Across Kansas, KS|News|
Tax Council Points To Billion Dollar Hole In Kansas Budget Outlook, Providing Cover For Possible Veto
Gov. Laura Kelly’s financial advisers poured cold water on a tax plan passed by the Legislature.

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.
Gov. Laura Kelly’s financial advisers poured cold water on a tax plan passed by the Legislature.

Senate’s intraparty clash raises personal, business investment strategies.
Rep. Metcalfe said he believes Kobach “has a lot of expertise to add” to lawmakers' efforts to draft new voting and immigration laws.
Representatives expressed uneasiness around the Student Empowerment Act.
Computer upgrade to help state avoid repeat of unemployment debacle.
The Oskaloosa Independent is a weekly newspaper older than the state of Kansas.
Plan is to secure 65% of construction funding from VA.
The bipartisan compromise emerged between Sen. Mark Steffen, a Hutchinson Republican, and Sen. Tom Holland, a Baldwin City Democrat.
Born and raised in Connecticut, my initial exposure to Kansas politics reversed what I understood about partisanship.
State would dangle incentives for trusts, and use cash for rural development.
Kelly faces big challenges, but Schmidt vs. Colyer may be very loud.
The riot, at Herman Hill Park, remains an enigmatic episode in the city’s history of police-public relations.
Unpaid taxes, lawsuit, illegal gambling taint quest for property tax break.
An exciting venture is underway in the Sunflower State.
On heels of $285 million income tax cut, the House and Senate set stage for businesses to ‘double dip’ at taxpayer expense.
Voting rights advocates issue warnings.
Interior Secretary Debra Haaland announced the Missing & Murdered Unit within the Bureau of Indian Affairs Office of Justice Services.
In moving to Kansas, I was grateful to be in a place where being kind and welcoming was a priority. Then the 2021 legislative session hit.
‘We’ve got to do something’
Question pivots on federal power to control indirect use of stimulus aid.