Page 30 - State Issue News Today

A of people said, calvin, are they going to do it? and so so they did do it, itso thethough. >> they deserve credit. but its an issue that went back to the states. do you support this more as a state issue or do you think it should be federal legislation? >> s iso ive said is one ourd is, heart b bill im proud oonf. it was the right thing to do. the reality in our country right now is is advancingci protections for life is bottom up. thats just the realitng it y bo on kind of the demographics an...

LISBON — The outcome of the Aug. 8 special election remained the same, with Columbiana County residents overwhelmingly voting in favor of State Issue 1 which

LISBON — The outcome of the Aug. 8 special election remained the same, with Columbiana County residents overwhelmingly voting in favor of State Issue 1 which

Abortion, saying that it should not be a national discussion. it shouldnt be something even for elected officials in congress, it should be a state issue. >> absolutely. the tenth amendment of the constitution is very specific. it actually says that there are certain duties that are delegated to the federal government, not designated, delegated, because the states created the federal government, not the other way around. and there was not delegated to the federal government are reserved exclusiv...

The Ohio Ballot Board approved ballot language on Thursday for a proposal to legalize recreational marijuana that will go before voters in November. The proposed marijuana law will be known as State Issue 2.

The statute, if passed, would legalize, regulate and tax adult-use marijuana in addition to the current medical cannabis program.

The proposed amendment would prevent the state from banning access to abortion, contraception, miscarriage care and other reproductive decisions.

The proposed statute would allow Ohioans age 21 and older to buy and possess 2.5 ounces of cannabis and 15 grams of concentrates.

Republicans spent their day at the Illinois State Fair on Thursday largely sidestepping the impact a Donald Trump presidential nomination might have on efforts to rejuvenate the moribund political organization in a state controlled by Democrats. Party leaders also acknowledged that abortion rights, which motivated Democratic voters — particularly women in the once GOP-rich suburbs — and led to ...

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. — Republicans spent their day at the Illinois State Fair on Thursday largely sidestepping the effect Donald Trump presidential nomination might have on efforts to rejuvenate the moribund political organization in a state controlled by Democrats. Party leaders also acknowledged that abortion rights, which motivated Democratic voters — particularly women in the once GOP-rich ...