Across Arkansas|News|
Arkansas House Approves Work Requirement For Public Housing Recipients
The requirement would apply to adults between 19 and 64, except those with disabilities and participants in drug-alcohol treatment programs.
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The requirement would apply to adults between 19 and 64, except those with disabilities and participants in drug-alcohol treatment programs.
Allen's brother was 18, uninsured at the time of the accident, and received treatment at the nearest neurotrauma care center.
Here are some tidbits, highlights, happenings, and odds and ends, as the legislature "rolled through Week 4."
Hutchinson, 48, pleaded guilty in three jurisdictions, the report indicates.
Smith said he learned much from his father, “an expert on the Delta” and professor emeritus at Arkansas State University.
Activists who have opposed it since it was introduced in January say the heavily amended language no longer targets LGBTQ Arkansans.
A circuit judge issued a temporary restraining order designed to protect tenants, the report indicates.
It's supported by a $2.8 million grant from the National Institute on Drug Abuse, with a research team testing the effectiveness.
President Biden, for his speech, is expected to highlight the accomplishments by Democrats during his term thus far.
If approved, the state Board of Education would be required to notify public schools annually of the dates, according to the report.
The new executive director, from the Department of Human Services, is Keesa Smith, the report indicates.
Attorney General Griffin sent a request Wednesday for the court to allow his office and Big Country Chateau three days to reach agreement.
The organization Americans for Safe Access, a nonprofit, has put out the document to advocates and state policymakers.
It defines “material harmful to minors” as material that's designed to appeal, or pander, to “prurient interests,” or, overtly sexual.
“The intent of the bill is to allow students to be expressive, and we're seeing a lot of bills now that seek to restrict" -- Sen. Sullivan
The report indicates activists believe these laws discriminate against the LGBTQ+ population of Arkansas.
It passed on a split vote, after state lawmakers and witnesses debated the legality of the proposal and the feasibility of implementing it.
The legislation apparently veils what is yet another attack from the South on the LGBTQ+ community.
Adult-oriented businesses are regulated with an age verification process, and that same standard must be applied to online matters.
The public was "left in the dark" regarding this proposal, the report states.