Policies & Impacts

Vermont Gov. Phil Scott said that he allowed the Climate Superfund Act to become law without his signature.

The governor presents legislation that would put insurers’ rate requests on a quicker timeline as they cope with higher payouts from wildfires and floods.

Landlords whose revenue dipped during the pandemic can receive up to $30,000 per unit for past-due rent. Last day to apply is Tuesday.

The panel said disbarment is needed to protect the public, courts, and legal profession, and also to ‘deter’ other lawyers from launching similar claims.

Parental rights advocates denounced gut-and-amend tactics they say are being used to fast-track controversial legislation and limit public debate.

An agreement on migration adopted by the United Nations six years ago redefined immigration ‘from a privilege to a right,’ said Alex Newman.

‘This technology is not ready for prime time,’ says state senator from Jamestown.

Property owners with 15 or fewer units are excluded. The revised bill also requires prospective tenants to give 72-hour notice that they plan to keep a pet.

‘This push for net zero is only working to the detriment of the Biden administration,’ Gabriella Hoffman said.

Pro-Second Amendment groups proclaim decison in NRA v. Maria T. Vullo as a victory for all issue advocacy groups.

The bill’s author sees a duty to save as many lives as possible ‘until we can cut off the supply of fentanyl to our state.’

‘The best way to avoid further conflict is to be ready. Today’s security challenges demand a generational investment to revitalize our armed forces,’ he wrote.

The facility ‘will significantly increase our country’s ability to manufacture parts that are used to produce artillery ammunition,’ John Kirby said.

New legislation would also prohibit the thicker, reusable bags that stores hand out now. One lawmaker sees it as a ‘fight against Big Oil.’

Under the bill, schools in most cases cannot bar a student from a job for failing to provide federal work authorization.

Religion, history, and civics will be a part of lessons taught to the state’s students if approved by the Texas State Board of Education.

‘Nobody has an incentive to portray scientific truth and facts,’ physicist Steven Koonin says.