Man charged with threatening Iowa governor cites free speech mymotherlode.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from mymotherlode.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
[He] went through my golf clubs. He went through my truck, Tyler said about the incident.
Court documents say the officer claimed to have smelled alcohol during the traffic stop. Tyler s blood alcohol content was .147. The federal limit to legally drive is .08.
Tyler said he has been a target for a while and it s because of the fact that he is Black. Officers will use minor traffic offenses to pull somebody over, prolong the stop, and use it as a springboard to do intrusive searches looking for weapons or looking for drugs, said Gary Dickey, Tyler s attorney.
Local 5 spoke with Sgt. Paul Parizek with the Des Moines Police Department about what should happen at traffic stops. He said those pulled over should follow the officer s instructions and keep their hands visible.
Lawsuit filed to allow Iowans gender-affirming surgery through Medicaid Share Updated: 5:19 PM CDT Apr 22, 2021
Lawsuit filed to allow Iowans gender-affirming surgery through Medicaid Share Updated: 5:19 PM CDT Apr 22, 2021
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Show Transcript ADDITIONAL $20 MILLION TO CORRECTIONS. NEW AT FIVE, FIGHTING A STATE LAW THAT BANS USING MEDICAID MONEY FOR GENDER AFFIRMING SURGERY. THE ACLU FILED A LAWSUIT NAMING TWO TRANSGENDER I WANT TO WORK NIGHT WHO WERE DENIED CARE. I WOULD LIKE EVERYONE TO UNDERSTAND THAT WE ARE NOT TALKING ABOUT COSMETIC SURGERY OR SOMETHING SUPERFICIAL. THIS HAS AFFECTED MY WHOLE LIFE IN A NEGATIVE WAY. IT HAS THREATENED MY MENTAL WELL-BEING. RHEYA: THIS LAWSUIT IS SIMILAR TO ONE FILED IN 2019. A JUDGE DISMISSED THE SUIT SAYING THE LEGAL CHALL
Lawsuit filed to allow Iowans gender-affirming surgery through Medicaid msn.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from msn.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
For the third year in a row, a constitutional amendment to restore voting rights to people with past felony convictions apparently will not move forward in the Iowa Legislature.
While the Iowa House passed the proposal unanimously last week, the Iowa Senate did not schedule a subcommittee hearing on it and the Senate Judiciary Committee adjourned its only scheduled meeting of the week Wednesday without considering it.
The amendment, House Joint Resolution 11, would have had to advance through a full committee in the Senate this week in order to survive Friday s second funnel deadline, although legislative leaders have ways of bringing bills back if they choose.