கிறிஸ் குர்கா News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana
Stay updated with breaking news from கிறிஸ் குர்கா. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Top News In கிறிஸ் குர்கா Today - Breaking & Trending Today
The spending plan includes an amendment to restrict publicly funded abortions that passed by three votes. The House voted 23-16 to adopt a $4.2 billion budget in unrestricted general fund spending. It would be funded from taxes and Alaska Permanent Fund revenues. The spending plan will be augmented by one-time federal money related to the Covid-19 pandemic that includes assistance for communities, small businesses and the summer tourism industry. Details on the federal assistance are being worked out under guidance from the U.S. Treasury Department. âThis is a fiscally conservative budget that protects Alaskaâs savings and low-tax fiscal climate for businesses and individuals,â said Rep. Kelly Merrick, an Eagle River Republican who co-chairs the House Finance Committee. ....
2:53 KBBI s Kathleen Gustafson reporting on District 31 Representative Sarah Vance s votes in the Alaska House of Representatives for the week beginning April 18, 2021. In the Alaska House of Representatives this week, House Bill 169 passed. The bill seeks to fund the State s school districts before the rest of the budget is complete. HB 169 will also determine education funding over two years, instead of year to year, funding K-12 education in Alaska through June 30, 2023. Funding schools for two years and ahead of the budget will mean that school districts can operate without issuing yearly layoff notices to teachers and other staff. District 31 Representative Sarah Vance of Homer voted against the bill, which passed, 25 to 14. ....
The bill states that “unless authorized by federal law,” an employer may not require an employee or job applicant to undergo or show proof of a Covid vaccine “as a ....
There s just more than a month until the Legislature returns to session in 2021, and nearly every issue that plagued lawmakers in 2020 looks likely to be the same or worse. The partisan rifts are deeper. The state s budget situation is more dire. The COVID-19 pandemic is raging on, with grave impacts to both public health and Alaska s economy. And, as in the last Legislature, the challenge of organizing majority caucuses in the House and Senate looks daunting. On top of that, Gov. Mike Dunleavy s budget would set a scary, shortsighted precedent. Same as it ever was Although the Alaska GOP effectively split into two different parties in August s primary election, the overall effect this had on the number of seats the major parties held in the Legislature after the general election was surprisingly muted. As in 2019, the House is effectively split down the middle between Republicans and Democrats and the allied independents who ....
Alaska’s uphill battle to right its economy in 2021 Author: Anchorage Daily News editorial board | Opinion Share on Facebook Print article There’s just more than a month until the Legislature returns to session in 2021, and nearly every issue that plagued lawmakers in 2020 looks likely to be the same or worse. The partisan rifts are deeper. The state’s budget situation is more dire. The COVID-19 pandemic is raging on, with grave impacts to both public health and Alaska’s economy. And, as in the last Legislature, the challenge of organizing majority caucuses in the House and Senate looks daunting. On top of that, Gov. Mike Dunleavy’s budget would set a scary, short-sighted precedent. ....