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OUT WEST ROUNDUP | New Mexico OKs pandemic relief; Wyoming moves to repeal death penalty

Governor signs pair of pandemic relief bills SANTA FE â New Mexico s Democratic governor has signed economic relief legislation that provides $600 rebates to low-income workers and a tax holiday for restaurants that have been hobbled by aggressive pandemic health restrictions. Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham on March 3 signed two bills that are part of an ambitious economic recovery package. New Mexico state finances and trust funds are rebounding amid a surge in oil production and prices, along with a boost from 2020 federal relief to state and local government, businesses, the unemployed, school districts and tribal governments. States including New Mexico are not waiting on more federal help as they approve coronavirus aid packages for residents and business owners devastated by the economic fallout from the pandemic.

New mexicoUnited statesSouth dakotaLaramie countyRock springsMark gordonMichelle lujan grishamJennifer burnsBobby gonzalesBrian egolfRhonda milsteadDan swartosCliff pirtleBrian bonerChristal martinSenate file

Opinion: The irony in the GOP trying to restrict voting rights

Opinion: The irony in the GOP trying to restrict voting rights
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Congress Ends Welfare Reform as We Know It

Congress Ends Welfare Reform as We Know It POLITICO 3/10/2021 © Provided by POLITICO mag noah lede.jpg The $1.9 trillion Covid stimulus that the House is expected to pass Wednesday includes roughly $100 billion in aid to families with dependent children. Popular Searches If that phrase rings a bell, it’s because “Aid to Families with Dependent Children” was the name of the New Deal-era welfare program eliminated by President Bill Clinton’s 1996 welfare reform bill. Back then, Democrats worried (with some reason) that AFDC enabled, for some families, long-term dependency on welfare. To limit time spent collecting welfare and to move low-income mothers off the dole, Congress passed the Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Act.

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House passes broadband bill meant to protect consumers and make it easier, cheaper to install

House passes broadband bill meant to protect consumers and make it easier, cheaper to install
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United statesWest virginiaPat mcgeehanJim justiceDaniel linvilleBrent boggsVirginia office of broadbandVirginia broadband councilOffice of broadbandConsumer protection divisionHouse technologyInfrastructure committeeWest virginia houseHouse billInfrastructure committee chairman daniel linvilleWest virginia attorney general

Jim Crow in a suit and tie : Georgia Senate approves massive assault on voting rights

NationofChange âJim Crow in a suit and tieâ: Georgia Senate approves massive assault on voting rights âOne of the worst voter suppression bills in the countryâ just advanced in Georgiaâs Republican-controlled legislature. The Republican Party of Georgia advanced its sweeping assault on voting rights Monday by pushing through the state Senate legislation that would roll back no-excuse absentee voting and ramp up voter ID requirements, a move that drew outrage from activists who dubbed the measure “one of the worst voter suppression bills in the country.” As The Atlanta Journal-Constitution explained, SB 241 would “reduce the availability of absentee voting, restricting it to those who are at least 65 years old, have a physical disability, or are out of town.” The bill, which now heads to the GOP-led state House of Representatives, would also require Georgians who wish to vote absentee to “provide a driver’s license number, stat

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