Across Kansas, KS|News|
New Driving Privilege For 15-Year-Olds Opens Preferential Path To Religious Activities
Governor, Legislature agree to expand scope of instructional permits.

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.
Governor, Legislature agree to expand scope of instructional permits.

The distribution complex for Smithfield Foods, a “vertically integrated” food company will span near 20 million cubic feet.
Overrides of transgender sports ban, education bill of rights top agenda.
“We owe it to our children to hold abusers accountable and any crime against our most vulnerable should be met with adequate punishment.”
Jerry Farley, the longest-tenured Washburn University president, will retire effective Sept. 30.
U.S. District Judge Kathryn Kimball Mizelle said the requirement was beyond the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s authority.
In the last nine months, hundreds of books across dozens of states are being banned at an alarming rate.
“This is a major milestone in health care for Kansas and for our nation.”
Gov. Kelly views economic development project as game changer.
Jon Wefald, the land-grant university’s 12th president, passed away Saturday. He led K-State from July 1986 to June 2009.
A review of nearly 2,000 reports filed so far found widespread inconsistencies in the way seizures are reported.
Shawnee Heights assessing 4 other complaints about books on racial, LGBTQ issues.
Democrat rejects food stamp limitation, COVID-19 immunity bills.
Redrawn boundaries of House, Senate passed on bipartisan votes.
The Kansas unemployment rate remained steady at 2.5% in March while inflation eclipsed wage improvements.
Plan to cost state $91 million in 2023 tax revenue.
National Center for State Courts: ‘Mental illness impacts all of our court dockets’
Molly Ellis will be allowed to continue her education, but litigation against FHTC remains ongoing.
Ad focuses on surprise health bills, insulin price cap and other medication prices.
The U.S. Department of Justice agreed to return all cash seized from an armored car company used by legal marijuana dispensaries.