Overland Park|News|
Bill For Body Camera Recording Between Lobbyists and Legislators
Democratic House member’s bill also makes recordings a public record.

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.
Democratic House member’s bill also makes recordings a public record.

Other legislation would allow liquor sales by veteran clubs.
A total of $10 million will go toward bringing internet access to 18 communities across Kansas.
Counties to refund property tax, state to settle claims with $100M fund.
Abortion amendment stands as cornerstone action at midpoint.
Last summer, back before Marshall was a U.S. senator from Kansas, he was battling our previously most embarrassing national political figure
Overland Park, KDOT exploring addition of two toll lanes on U.S. 69.
A sweeping $1.9 trillion coronavirus stimulus package is headed to President Joe Biden’s desk.
Accused of sexual harassment, creating ‘nightmare’ workplace culture at LSU.
Every day, Kansas’ first responders answer the call to help their fellow citizens in their time of need.
AG's primary rival appears to be former Republican Gov. Jeff Colyer.
After 412 days of monitoring the COVID-19 pandemic, Kansas health secretary Lee Norman is still “harping,”on the importance of safety.
We’re still navigating through the pandemic, but we’ve also learned a lot along the way.
People who are fully vaccinated against COVID-19 can safely socialize inside with other vaccinated individuals.
KNEA not convinced Legislature needs to wade into more student exams.
It was Friday, March 6, and Emporia State University suspended face-to-face classes at the end of the day.
Strong opposition remains surrounding expansion of Medicaid.
U.S. Sens. Jerry Moran and Roger Marshall joined Republican colleagues Saturday voting against the $1.9 trillion stimulus package.
Life could be precarious for our hunter-gather ancestors.
Haskell Indian Nations University is facing a First Amendment lawsuit from its student newspaper.