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SID SALTER: Brad White brings experience, political credibility to MDOT

SID SALTER: Brad White brings experience, political credibility to MDOT
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Over $90,000 in donations made to Tupelo mayoral candidates

TUPELO • The All-America City’s two candidates running for mayor have spent a combined total of $54,661 on their campaigns in the city s hotly contested mayoral election.

GOP leaders look to curtail ballot initiatives after red state voters opt for legal weed, expanded Medicaid

GOP leaders look to curtail ballot initiatives after red state voters opt for legal weed, expanded Medicaid Christopher Wilson Republican officials in Mississippi and Missouri have overturned ballot initiatives passed by voters in last year’s elections, a move Democrats are comparing to the refusal of some GOP leaders to accept the legitimacy of the presidential results. In November, nearly 60 percent of Mississippi voters said yes to Ballot Initiative 65, opting to establish a medical marijuana program through an amendment to the state constitution. In a country where the number of states legalizing weed for even recreational use continues to grow, the proposal would allow possession of up to 2.5 ounces of the drug for patients with a qualifying condition, including cancer, Parkinson s disease and posttraumatic stress disorder.

Party lines may play role in who s getting the COVID-19 vaccine

Party lines may play role in who’s getting the COVID-19 vaccine Party lines may play roll in who’s getting the COVID-19 vaccine By Roslyn Anderson | March 16, 2021 at 7:34 PM CDT - Updated March 16 at 10:10 PM JACKSON, Miss. (WLBT) - Is getting the COVID-19 vaccine falling along political party lines? One national poll suggests that more Republicans won’t take the shot than Democrats. But State Department of Health numbers show that may not be the case in the Magnolia State. According to the Associated Press, NORC Center for Public Affairs Research poll, 42 percent of Republicans say they probably or definitely will not get the COVID-19 vaccine compared with 17 percent of Democrats, a 25 point difference.

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