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Broadband adviser contract delayed

Redistrict bills focus on farm counties

Arkansas Legislators Debate Proposed Congressional Maps Ahead Of Next Week's Session

Arkansas Legislators Debate Proposed Congressional Maps Ahead Of Session

Official: Hoping to recoup some

County Judge Marvin Day of Craighead County on Friday speculated that the county might get about $250,000 back from former county clerk Kade Holliday as a result of Holliday's federal bankruptcy proceedings.

New Idaho state budgets give schools $1 million more, cut $2.5 million from universities

Idaho House rejects $40.3 million in COVID-19 testing funds for schools

Tie vote kills Idaho teacher budget

2 local lawmakers file education transparency bill

Photos: (from left) Sen. Missy Irvin and Rep. Nelda Speaks) LITTLE ROCK, Ark. – Two local lawmakers are sponsoring a bill filed Thursday in the Arkansas legislature seeking to answer a question many parents and prospective college students ask almost on a daily basis: how much will it cost to go to college? The bill, SB397, is sponsored by Sen. Missy Irvin (R-Mountain View) and Rep. Nelda Speaks (R-Mountain Home). Among the co-sponsors are Sen. Breanne Davis (R-Russellville), whose district includes portions of  and Newton counties, and Michelle Gray (R-Melbourne). KAIT reports the lawmakers say in the bill they are attempting to provide information at a key time for parents and students alike.

Lawmakers introduce "Higher Education Consumer Guide Act"

Lawmakers introduce “Higher Education Consumer Guide Act” (Source: KAIT) By Region 8 Newsdesk | February 25, 2021 at 6:08 PM CST - Updated February 25 at 8:20 PM LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (KAIT) - A bill was filed Thursday in the Arkansas legislature, seeking to answer a question that many parents and prospective college students ask almost on a daily basis: how much will it cost to go to college? They include Reps. Frances Cavenaugh (R-Walnut Ridge), Deborah Ferguson (D-West Memphis) and Michelle Gray (R-Melbourne). Lawmakers said in the bill they are attempting to provide information at a key time for parents and students alike. “The Arkansas Higher Education Coordinating Board shall create a Higher Education Consumer Guide that is designed for use by prospective students and parents and legal guardians of prospective students at a state-supported institution of higher education,” the bill noted.