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Local medical professionals support COVID-19 pooled testing
We are a multidisciplinary group of local physicians, scientists, nurses and pediatric specialists who have come together to help support the community.
We are pleased that the state is offering public schools a program to support six weeks of pooled surveillance testing for COVID-19 and that Winchester Public Schools is planning to participate, starting with Winchester High School. We’d like to applaud the School Committee and the Board of Health for supporting this. The Select Board has committed to help fund this effort during the initial six weeks and potentially beyond, and we are grateful that they recognize the public health importance of testing.
AndoverMassachusettsUnited-statesBostonMount-auburn-hospitalWinchester-high-schoolBoston-universityWinchester-hospitalWinston-churchillJennifer-hensleyShannon-reynoldsTaylor-horstCopyright © 2021 Albuquerque Journal
Local and state government agencies paid more than $1.2 million in penalties and legal fees in 2019 for failing to follow the state’s Inspection of Public Records Act, according to the New Mexico Foundation for Open Government.
But some of those legal fees and some of the penalties didn’t come out of the local government or state agency budgets. Instead, they were covered by insurance – something that has open government advocates concerned.
“By covering the costs for withholding documents, insurance gives those entities no incentive to comply with the law,” Santa Fe attorney Daniel Yohalem said in an interview. “They are withholding too many records because they figure the cost is free.”
AlbuquerqueNew-mexicoUnited-statesMexicoRio-ranchoMichelle-lujan-grishamRichard-valerioJohn-boydPhillipb-davisBryan-biedsheidTaylor-horstDaniel-yohalemInsurance is covering some New Mexico public records violations Mike Gallagher, Albuquerque Journal © Maximusnd, Getty Images/iStockphoto Stock image.
ALBUQUERQUE - Local and state government agencies paid more than $1.2 million in penalties and legal fees in 2019 for failing to follow the state's Inspection of Public Records Act, according to the New Mexico Foundation for Open Government.
But some of those legal fees and some of the penalties didn't come out of the local government or state agency budgets. Instead, they were covered by insurance — something that has open government advocates concerned.
"By covering the costs for withholding documents, insurance gives those entities no incentive to comply with the law," Santa Fe attorney Daniel Yohalem said in an interview. "They are withholding too many records because they figure the cost is free."
AlbuquerqueNew-mexicoUnited-statesMexicoRio-ranchoMichelle-lujan-grishamRichard-valerioJohn-boydPhillipb-davisBryan-biedsheidTaylor-horstDaniel-yohalem