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Christiansburg restaurant owner seeks state House seat


Christiansburg businesswoman Marie March announced Thursday that she is seeking the Republican nomination to run for the state House seat that Del. Nick Rush, R-Christiansburg, is leaving.
March’s announcement came after Rush, who has served five terms as the 7th District representative, announced Wednesday that he won’t run for office again in November.
March, 43, owns the sister restaurants Due South BBQ and Fatback Soul Shack, located on Christiansburg’s Roanoke Street. She also invested in Christiansburg business incubator Bear Dance Market.
March and her family live in Floyd County.
March has for years been outspoken about local politics, particularly in Christiansburg, and is a supporter of former President Donald Trump. The businesswoman was criticized—and supported—for her decision in January to attend the Stop the Steal rally in Washington, D.C., the event that preceded the storming of the Capitol. ....

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Medicaid expansion is on Legislature's docket, again, but with $120M incentive


Medicaid expansion is again before the Wyoming Legislature, but this time it comes with an incentive of $120 million.
President Biden’s latest COVID-19 relief package includes about $6 billion in direct payments to states that expand Medicaid, including $120 million that could go to Wyoming, to offset state costs of expanding the federal health insurance program. States also could use the money to shore up flagging revenues.
“This is money we can use to invest in our essential workers, teachers and other infrastructure projects,” Jan Cartwright, executive director of the Wyoming Primary Care Association, said in a statement. “At a time when the state is making difficult budget decisions, accepting these funds and covering 25,000 more hardworking Wyomingites is a win-win.” ....

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