Across Kansas, KS|News|
Zelenskyy Reminds Congress Of Pearl Harbor And 9/11 In Pleading For U.S. Help For Ukraine
“We are fighting for the values of Europe and the world, sacrificing our lives in the name of the future.”

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.
“We are fighting for the values of Europe and the world, sacrificing our lives in the name of the future.”

Congressional candidates disagree about proposals to temporarily suspend the federal tax on gasoline for the remainder of the year.
Under Kansas law, cable companies are required to pay up to 5% of their revenue to municipal governments.
Aarushi Pore was the lone student to testify, saying lawmakers should instead focus on a comprehensive review of state gun laws.
Senate Bill 389, introduced by Sen. Richard Hildebrand, R-Galena, also requires a hand audit of these ballots after the election.
Advocates said that while proponents may claim the bill does not target legal immigrants, many with mixed-status families would suffer.
House takes up Senate-passed bill opponents view as unconstitutional.
In President Biden’s brief speech, he said he was proud that nearly 6,000 local governments were able to directly receive funding.
The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs on Monday began the years-long process of restructuring its nationwide health care network.
Rural-to-urban shift requires House, Senate power shift to Johnson County.
Kansas Republicans assemble for glimpse of aspirants’ backgrounds, opinions, goals.
The “Six Triple Eight,” earned a special place in history and were worthy of the highest distinction Congress can bestow.
Biden administration proposes increases visas to combat U.S. labor shortages.
Skeptics say ‘dangerous’ measure ties hands of lawmakers who need to be nimble.
Vulnerable lawmakers from throughout the country are set to rake in federal cash for home-state projects.
Gov. Laura Kelly ordered the lowering of flags to recognize the grim milestone of 8,000 deaths in Kansas attributed to COVID-19.
Lawmakers assembled a panel of experts to discuss the health, energy and economic impacts of the shift twice a year.
U.S. Senate Republicans call for policy shifts to increase U.S. energy supply, roll back regulations and curb spending.
“Kansas started 2022 with strong job growth, with estimates showing 8,500 jobs added in January.”
Rural-to-urban population shift likely adds to Johnson County delegation.