Jerry Cornfield column for July 25, 2019
Governor shifted $175M to culverts and vetoed a sentence he said threatened funding for transit.
Democratic lawmakers greeted the end of the 2019 legislative session with warm embraces, wide smiles and, for some, irrepressible joy.
By the time all the dust settles, the Democratic governor should have 15 of the 18 bills he specifically requested through the Legislature and past his desk with his signature attached.
One of the most intriguing dramas at this point in the legislative session revolves around a bill putting new rules…
At nearly noon on April 1, Lanni Johnson sat in a fold-up beach chair in the chilly shade of the…
If lawmakers provide the money, owners could surrender them before a federal ban takes effect in March.
Misleading postcards didn’t violate election laws because they touted noncandidates, the PDC found
Residents ask officials to shorten the timeline for contaminated areas.
In the next few days, state lawmakers will pass a bill to ensure police are trained to use deadly force…
Car tab relief is one topic. How directors of the regional transit authority are chosen is another.
A lawmaker’s statewide plan would remove culverts, redo the U.S. 2 trestle and fund many other projects.
In an annual rite, lawmakers are already putting bills in the hopper they want to debate next year.
