Page 22 - Legislative News Today

A resolution praising Prime Minister Narendra Modi for the consecration of Ram temple in Ayodhya will be introduced during the budget session of the Gujarat assembly beginning February 1. The state budget for FY 2024-25 will be presented on February 2. Opposition Congress plans to raise issues including inflation, unemployment, and the recent boat capsize tragedy. The budget session will start with the customary address of Governor Acharya Devvrat. Finance Minister Kanubhai Desai will present th...

Northland’s median weekly rent is expected to stay high until mortgage rates lower and legislative pressures on landlords drop, market experts say. Some...

The White House has said explicit doctored images of singer Taylor Swift circulating on social media are “very alarming” and urged Congress to take...

TAIPEI -- Taiwan's influential speaker of the legislature said that under his Democratic Progressive Party, it helped the island break through China-i

The 2024 Tennessee legislative session opened with advocacy groups urging lawmakers to address gun safety reform following the Covenant School shooting in March 2023. This incident shaped the conclusion of the 2023 session and an unproductive August special session on public safety.   By mid-January, lawmakers introduced over a dozen firearm-related bills, including HB 1202, allowing school staff to carry concealed handguns on campus. Despite facing criticism, the bill remains active fo...

A stark contrast appeared in the Missouri General Assembly Thursday as Speaker of the House Dean Plocher, R-Des Peres, announced the launch of a new policy working group to identify his caucus’ legislative priorities.

Two Alberta MLAs will build relationships and advance the province’s priorities with decision makers in Washington and Alaska.

ISLAMABAD: The proposed Customs Oversight Board and Inland Revenue Oversight Board each would comprise 10 members...

CJ Koome said continuous attack on Judiciary puts the country on the precipice of a constitutional crisis.

The Colorado Democratic Party’s analysis of the floor time used for legislative business between the day Rule 14 was first invoked – March 25th – and Sine Die – May 8th – reveals that Republican members spoke more than twice as long as Democratic members.