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.
Republicans say they are promoting fairness in competition. Democrats say support for the bill is actually motivated by politics and hate.
The VA said it plans to contact veterans who fall under the new rule, or survivors, to tell them how to apply for benefits.
Process shifts to House where landing a two-thirds majority might be elusive.
If approved ordained ministers will join the list of mandated reporters of suspected harm or neglect of a child.
Wyandotte County District Judge Bill Klapper blocks the state from preparing for the congressional election until a new map is drawn.
Chants of ‘pass the freedom bills’ and ‘stop medical tyranny’ echoed through statehouse.
Another setback for a presidential climate plan that was once seen as historically ambitious.
In email to trans college student, Rep. Cheryl Helmer says she entered men’s restroom to make point.
The association’s visit served as part of its three-day annual conference in Kansas — the first one in three years.
As Brad Heppner faces allegations of fraud and an SEC investigation from past deals, legislators still support his unique business.
Market forces pushing actual return this year below 3%, far under 7.75% target.
Abortion access throughout the country could soon depend on a patchwork of state laws.
A review of a Kansas school choice tax credit program for low-income students raised concerns about the future enforceability of a cap.
If Democrats and Republicans reach a quick agreement on the new Ukraine aid, it’s possible they could attach stalled COVID-19 aid.
“Families and residents should expect to see facilities invest in staff recruitment, retention and training.”
20,000 renewals to be sent out each month.
Alf Landon opposed her 1978 Senate bid, but mom Theo gave her blessing.
The budget for 2022 and 2023 places $500 million in the state’s budget stabilization fund.
“Local election officials are crucial to the functioning of our democracy and the first line of defense in protecting election integrity.”
Next year’s revenues increase by $407.8M in forecast, enough to cover $402.5M cost of ending state sales tax on food.
