Across Kansas, KS|News|
Senate Bill Mandates Limit On Local Kansas Governments, School Boards Amid Public Health Threats
Advocates of reform recoiled from emergency actions during COVID-19 pandemic.

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.
Advocates of reform recoiled from emergency actions during COVID-19 pandemic.

The measure failed with only two votes in favor and 34 votes against.
Democratic Gov. Laura Kelly is seeking re-election and likely will face Attorney General Derek Schmidt, a Republican.
Some legislators are not on board with the groups pushing for the measures or the speed they are moving through committee.
Designated counties are provided the opportunity to offer income tax credits and student loan repayments to reverse population decline.
Law enforcement uneasy with bill making sheriffs responsible for enforcing gun law.
Democrats and Republicans have been working for months to hammer out a final agreement on the dozen annual government funding bills.
The Kansas Senate gave the tentative green light Thursday to a massive bundle of tax credit incentives.
Accused of a range of crimes, many revealed themselves through their own boasts on social media.
Olathe superintendent praises first responders, Olathe East community.
Wray: Terrorism a flashpoint but criminal cases still at core of agency’s work.
Temporary Protected Status will shield Ukrainian nationals living in the United States from deportation.
The buyers in contract for deed agreements usually pay for taxes and insurance and often pick up the tab for improvements and repairs.
Moran: Russia’s attack on nuclear facility in Ukraine sends disturbing message.
The amendments would provide two alternatives to the current, merit-based judicial selection process added to the constitution in 1958.
Kansas Senate will need to decide whether to confirm Janet Stanek without a committee recommendation.
Approving the Ukraine aid may quickly get bipartisan support in Congress, the COVID-19 aid will likely face a more complicated path.
One-sided committee hearing sets table for Senate’s sweeping reform bill.
“The epidemic of missing persons of color is not a new topic but one that has been dismissed because society does not care about us.”
The bill would not change the period during which Kansans may shoot fireworks.