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Ron-millerDavid-barrettRob-olsonIngrid-lundenGoogleLinkedinBig-tech-incCrunch-topRibbit-capitalOpen-policy-agentBeta-technologiesExtra-crunchJohn Hanna, Associated Press
photo by: John Hanna/AP Photo
Kansas state Sen. Richard Hilderbrand, R-Galena, speaks against a resolution calling on Congress to convene a convention of the states to propose amendments to the U.S. Constitution, Wednesday, May 5, 2021, at the Statehouse in Topeka.
Story updated at 7:40 p.m. Wednesday:
TOPEKA — Conservative Republicans who see the federal government as out of control split Wednesday and halted the push in Kansas for a convention of states to propose changes to the U.S. Constitution.
The state Senate spent nearly three hours during the final days of its annual session to consider a resolution asking Congress to call a convention. Some backers hoped its approval would help settle an obscure legal question vexing them, but senators thwarted their plans by voting 21-19 to send the resolution back to committee.
LenexaKansasUnited-statesLatheWashingtonAndoverLaura-kellyDerek-schmidtRob-olsonSenate-minority-leader-dinah-sykesConvention-of-states-actionSenate-majority-leader-larry-alleyGOP's split halts push in Kansas for convention of states
JOHN HANNA, AP Political Writer
May 5, 2021
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1of5Kansas Senate President Ty Masterson, R-Andover, follows criticism of a resolution calling on Congress to convene a convention of the states to propose amendments to the U.S. Constitution, Wednesday, May 5, 2021, at the Statehouse in Topeka, Kan. Masterson supports the resolution.John Hanna/APShow MoreShow Less
2of5Kansas Senate President Ty Masterson, R-Andover, listens to the discussion during a meeting of GOP senators, Wednesday, May 5, 2021, at the Statehouse in Topeka, Kan. Masterson supports a convention of the states to propose amendments to the U.S. Constitution.John Hanna/APShow MoreShow Less
LenexaKansasUnited-statesOlatheWashingtonAndoverMark-mecklerLaura-kellyDerek-schmidtRob-olsonSenate-minority-leader-dinah-sykesConvention-of-states-actionLawmakers disregard and decry Gov. Laura Kelly as they move to sweep away her vetoes Andrew Bahl and Titus Wu, Topeka Capital-Journal © Evert Nelson/The Capital-Journal The Kansas House works out bills Monday at the Statehouse.
Legislators disregarded Gov. Laura Kelly's veto of a controversial slate of tax cuts Monday, securing enough votes to ensure the legislation becomes law.
It is part of a bevy of override votes set to take place in the coming days, as Republican members push to roll back Kelly's efforts to reject six pieces of legislation — the most vetoes since the days of Democratic Gov. Kathleen Sebelius over a decade ago.
LatheKansasUnited-statesLenexaSouth-carolinaEavenworthAmericanJeff-pittmanRon-ryckmanMark-samselSam-brownbackRob-olsonWhite House economist: Kansas not alone in need for unemployment upgrades
White House economist weighs-in on Kansas unemployment system
and last updated 2021-04-08 20:22:34-04
KANSAS CITY, Mo. â Kansas lawmakers are putting finishing touches on legislation to oversee upgrades at the Department of Labor.
The House and Senate have both been working on their own versions of bill 2196. It would create an oversight council made up of representatives of employers, representatives of employees, lawmakers and representatives from the Department of Labor.
White House economist Jared Bernstein, said Kansas isn't alone in drafting legislation to modernize its unemployment insurance system.
"I've been an economist in government for many decades and it seems every time we hit recession, we have to kind of reinvent our unemployment insurance systems," Bernstein said.
KansasUnited-statesWhite-houseDistrict-of-columbiaOverland-parkJared-bernsteinDave-rehnblomRob-olsonKansas-department-of-laborAudit-divisionSenate-commerce-committee-senDepartment-of-laborControversial Kansas education plan fails as GOP lawmaker switches vote last minute Katie Bernard, The Kansas City Star
Apr. 9—After a dramatic late-night stalemate, the Kansas Senate on Friday rejected a major overhaul of education policy that would have tied $5.8 billion in school funding to some controversial measures to expand school choice and restrict online learning.
The House had narrowly passed the policy, but the Senate failed to do the same, on a 20-20 vote.
The night before, the measure failed to pass as well, as the Senate was split 20-18 — one vote short of passage. So proponents used a procedural move to push the vote to Friday.
WichitaKansasUnited-statesLouisburgOlatheTopekaAndoverBrenda-dietrichBrenda-landwehrMolly-baumgardnerRob-olsonKristey-williams