Page 2 - Donna Arduin News Today

Arduin worked in Gov. Mike Dunleavy’s office between 2018 and 2019 and was the architect behind his plan to cut over $1 billion in state spending.

Lawmakers say governor’s appointments, agenda vastly less confrontational this time.

We have an opportunity to elect a candidate for governor who cares about women’s rights

If conservative peninsula voters want to see Republicans have the best chance of controlling the Senate in Juneau then voting for Babcock is just plain dumb

No one should believe the current fiscal picture will last.

No one should believe the current fiscal picture will last.

Under a hot mid-August sun, Illinois Republicans on Thursday rallied the party faithful during the party’s annual GOP celebration at the Illinois State Fairgrounds in Springfield, assuring conservative attendees that 2022 would be the year the party finally makes strides to gain back power in Springfield.

Advertisement. For information about purchasing ads, please click here. The Alaska Stalker – March 8, 2021 Welcome to this edition of the Alaska Stalker, a lighthearted round up of the best and worst of Alaska’s social media landscape. *** If you enjoy the Alaska Stalker, please consider supporting working moms like me by sending in hot tips, overheards, and spotted ins. You can reach me at [email protected] As always, thanks for reading. *** Sorry things are a bit late. I had some gre...

Advertisement. For information about purchasing ads, please click here. The Sunday Minefield – March 7, 2021 We are more than halfway through the “90-day” legislative session. The hopes by some to finish by the end of March look extremely unlikely. None of the Senate Finance Subcommittees have done closeouts yet and House Finance Subcommittees only recently started meeting. Based on how things are going, finishing by day 90 (April 20) looks very difficult. Tomorrow is International Women�...

Legislature Considers Bill to Reduce Income Tax Rate Feb 11, 2021 HELENA -- For more than two hours Thursday, lawmakers heard testimony from 20 proponents and 18 opponents on Senate Bill 159, which would slash the top income tax rate from 6.9% to 6.75%. The bill’s supporters said it would help bring the state more in line with other western states with lower income tax rates, incentivizing business to move to Montana. Montana has the second highest income tax rate among its neighbors. Howeve...