Across Kansas, KS|News|
Congress Nears Finish Line On Spending Package That Omits Aid For COVID Tests, Treatment
“We need this money. So without additional resources from Congress, the results are dire.”

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 need this money. So without additional resources from Congress, the results are dire.”

The latest round of joint economic restrictions will revoke Russia’s status as a preferred trading partner.
Under the bill each high school in Kansas should offer at least one computer science course by start of the 2023-2024 academic year.
GOP lawmakers eager to inject budget surplus into KPERS’ bottom line.
Research will focus on vacant lots and residential sites in Kansas City, Missouri.
‘They are simply not being good neighbors,’ one Kansas resident says of wind farm developers.
Republican and Democratic representatives rebelled Wednesday against an amendment crafted by hospital association lobbyists.
“This allows the governmental entities to provide advice, and if someone decides the mask is appropriate for them, they can do it.”
The decision comes after the Senate Public Health and Welfare Committee chose to advance the governor’s nominee without a recommendation.
House-passed resolution backing investigation is pending in Senate committee.
The daring journey signifies the risks Ukrainian immigrants are willing to take to help family in their war-torn homeland.
“My directives will help speed the recovery process by allowing those wildfire victims to replace their important documents quickly.”
Republican lawmakers propose opening more federal land to drilling.
The House measure went down 76-43, falling short of a supermajority by eight.
Democrats said the bill was redundant, as parents already have the right to access this information.
The United States will no longer import Russian energy in an attempt to further cripple that nation’s economy.
Senate Bill 489 would strip the secretary of the Kansas Department of Health and Environment and county-level health officers of their power
“As Pawnee County sheriff, I think I owe the public my honest opinion, and my opinion is that nobody is better qualified than Tony.”
Rep. Stephanie Byers told members of the Senate Education Committee what it is like to be a transgender woman in today’s environment.
Task force sorting through proposals 17 times greater than available cash.