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Clinics for kids, ban on pens: News from around our 50 states

From USA TODAY Network and wire reports Alabama Montgomery: After COVID-19 disrupted two school years, lawmakers on Monday voted to delay an upcoming state requirement for third graders to pass a reading test before moving up to the fourth grade. The House of Representatives voted 68-27 for the bill by Sen. Rodger Smitherman, D-Birmingham, that would delay the promotion requirement, now set to take effect next year, by two years. The bill now goes to Gov. Kay Ivey. The high-stakes promotion requirement is set to take effect at the end of the 2021-2022 school year, but supporters argued it would be unfair to force the requirement on students who were out of the traditional classroom for long stretches during the pandemic. The bill would move the implementation to the 2023-2024 school year. “These kids have had 14 months of not normal schooling. All they are asking for is a little compassion,” said Rep. Barbara Drummond, D-Mobile. “I have never ever had a bill where I’ve had

Clinics for kids, ban on pens, changes to benefits: News from around our 50 states

Clinics for kids, ban on pens, changes to benefits: News from around our 50 states From USA TODAY Network and wire reports Alabama Montgomery: After COVID-19 disrupted two school years, lawmakers on Monday voted to delay an upcoming state requirement for third graders to pass a reading test before moving up to the fourth grade. The House of Representatives voted 68-27 for the bill by Sen. Rodger Smitherman, D-Birmingham, that would delay the promotion requirement, now set to take effect next year, by two years. The bill now goes to Gov. Kay Ivey. The high-stakes promotion requirement is set to take effect at the end of the 2021-2022 school year, but supporters argued it would be unfair to force the requirement on students who were out of the traditional classroom for long stretches during the pandemic. The bill would move the implementation to the 2023-2024 school year. “These kids have had 14 months of not normal schooling. All they are asking for is a little c

WATCH LIVE: State health officer to discuss COVID-19, vaccine updates in Mississippi

There s still some flame : Miss. health officials say COVID-19 isn t over in the state Sarah Haselhorst, Mississippi Clarion Ledger © Justin Vicory The state Department of Health s state health officer, Dr. Thomas Dobbs (left) and State Epidemiologist, Dr. Paul Byers alerted residents that a man with a confirmed case of measles had visited Hattiesburg last week. If COVID-19 were a fire, it s not down to the embers yet.  There s still some flame, said Mark Horne, Mississippi State Medical Association president, during a Friday livestreamed discussion. Daily COVID-19 cases reach between 200 to 230 cases, State Epidemiologist Paul Byers estimated. While it s much lower than the numbers when the virus surged in winter, thanks to vaccine rollout in Mississippi, coronavirus variants among other things still pose a problem. 

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