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Civic groups sue Kansas over new voting laws

Civic groups sue Kansas over new voting laws Melissa Brunner © Provided by Topeka WIBW-TV WIBW TOPEKA, Kan. (WIBW) - Several civic groups are suing the state of Kansas over newly-enacted voting laws. The League of Women Voters of Kansas, Loud Light, Kansas Appleseed Center for Law and Justice, and the Topeka Independent Living Resource Center filed the lawsuit Tuesday. It alleges the laws violate the Kansas Constitution by interfering with voting, due process, and free speech and association rights. Gov. Laura Kelly vetoed House Bill 2183 and House Bill 2332, saying they were “designed to disenfranchise Kansans,” and make it more difficult to vote. However, supporters say the laws are meant to prevent voter fraud.

League of Women Voters of Kansas files lawsuit over new voter laws

Coalition of Kansas organizations challenge constitutionality of Kansas election reforms

Four Kansas organizations filed a lawsuit Tuesday challenging constitutionality of two sweeping election reform bills placed into law by the 2021 Legislature after deflecting vetoes by Gov. Laura Kelly. Here, voters cast ballots at United Methodist Church in Topeka. (Noah Taborda/Kansas Reflector) TOPEKA The League of Women Voters of Kansas and three other organizations Tuesday filed a lawsuit challenging constitutionality of election reforms described by plaintiffs as a brazen attempt to suppress participation by minority, disabled and elderly voters. The 2021 Legislature managed to override vetoes of two election bills denounced by Democratic Gov. Laura Kelly, setting up a showdown between the state as defendant and plaintiffs Kansas Appleseed Center for Law and Justice, Loud Light, Topeka Independent Living Resource Center and League of Women Voters. Court documents allege provisions of House Bill 2183 and House Bill 2332 violated the Kansas Constitution by interfering with Ka

KU researchers to study safety effects of pandemic on in-home, long-term care providers

Thu, 04/01/2021 LAWRENCE Demand for in-home long-term services and supports has been steadily growing in the United States in recent years, and the COVID-19 pandemic has only increased need while also increasing risk of transmission. University of Kansas researchers will examine how the pandemic has challenged those who receive and provide the support, how they have adapted and how in-home services can adjust, both to the current situation and for the future. KU researchers will conduct more than 100 in-depth interviews and over 800 surveys with home-based long-term services and supports consumers, personal care attendants, family caregivers and agency providers about safety measures, training and delivery of services during the pandemic. The project is part of a series of grants from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, through the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, to explore essential questions about the delivery of health care during the COVID-19 pande

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