Page 56 - Joint Resolution News Today

OLYMPIA — A day after the U.S. Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade last June, Democratic Gov. Jay Inslee and Democratic lawmakers responded with a call to chisel abortion rights protection into Washington’s state’s constitution.

James City County’s Office of Housing is offering a free workshop on Budgeting 101 on Feb. 27 at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. The one-hour workshop will provide tips and…

The panel tasked with setting salaries for Arkansas elected officials voted Friday to delay its consideration of pay raises for lawmakers and constitutional officers until May 12.

Referring back to yesterday when my spies sent me over what is said to be Julie Frye-Mueller's next attempt to shift blame from her harassment of a legislative employee and resulting censure, one item in the latest supposed plan to get revenge on all her colleagues for suspending lamented that Frye-Mueller was “unconstitutionally stripped of…

Romero will be New Mexico's fourth PED leader under Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham.

A Nevada lawmaker wants to require stricter identification to vote in the Silver State. Asm. Greg Hafen, R-Pahrump, has introduced Assembly Bill 88, which would narrow the acceptable forms of ID in-person voters would need to show to cast a ballot. ...

Idaho lawmakers are attempting to change the ballot initiative process again - this time with an amendment to the state Constitution. Senate Joint Resolution 101 would refer a resolution to voters that would require signatures from 6% of registered voters in all 35 Idaho districts to get an initiative on the ballot. Its similar to a measure legislators passed in 2021 that was deemed unconstitutional by the state Supreme Court. ...

A suite of legislation aims to make Washington a haven for those seeking and providing reproductive health services.

The panel tasked with setting salaries for Arkansas' elected officials voted Friday to delay its consideration of pay raises for lawmakers and constitutional

The panel tasked with setting salaries for Arkansas elected officials voted Friday to delay its consideration of pay raises for lawmakers and constitutional officers until May 12.