Across Kansas, KS|News|
Decline In Federal Grant Funding For Local Elections
Experts say the $75 million is insufficient to fund local elections and leaves local election offices without resources.

The Kansas Reflector seeks to increase people's awareness of how decisions made by elected representatives and other public servants affect our day-to-day lives. We hope to empower and inspire greater participation in democracy throughout Kansas.
Experts say the $75 million is insufficient to fund local elections and leaves local election offices without resources.

Kansas’ four U.S. House members vote to deepen sanctions against Russia.
Idea is to increase awareness by elevating agency rules to state statutes.
The 424-8 vote sends the measure, which refers to Russian President Putin and Belarusian President Lukashenko as “ruthless” dictators.
Senate Bill 420 would eliminate the deadline for filing lawsuits of child sex abuse.
Ukrainian college student Mikola Hordiichuk said a pair of resolutions are lifting spirits in treacherous times among his friends and family
‘We’re bending over backwards to subsidize these industries,’ says bill’s sponsor.
Kansas police, firefighter, education and public worker bargaining units oppose bill.
Committee rejects proposed amendments speeding cuts to food tax.
The CDC extended the air travel mandate to April 18. It had been set to expire March 18.
“Waiting to provide funding until we’re in a worse spot with the virus will be too late,” one official said.
The Kansas Senate Bill is supported by animal shelters and Humane Society, opposed by breeders and Kansas Livestock Association.
Senators heard testimony from advocates and industry representatives who are eager to see Kansas join the other 38 states.
Hilderbrand points to alleged voter misconduct; Corson declares elections safe.
Testimony urging modifications to the map titled Freestate 3, centered around Leavenworth County districts and LGBTQ representation.
Democrats object to GOP map; Senate dispatches three alternative maps.
Kansas Senate health panel adopted the legislation, which also gives doctors the authority to prescribe ivermectin for COVID-19.
The budget bill also invests $245 million in disability services.
“Our teachers, for some reason, they feel like they’re not respected, or second class citizens of Kansas. And that is not true.”
The bill, if signed into law, would not go into effect until 2023, to give airlines and other companies time to adjust.