
Halloween approaching
Halloween is just around the corner, and a number of residents have decorated their yards in preparation for the Oct.
Halloween is just around the corner, and a number of residents have decorated their yards in preparation for the Oct.
Early voting in city and school elections has begun - a polling station opened in the Harvey County Courthouse, 800 N.
WASHINGTON — Republicans and Democrats on the U.S.
A significant majority of Kansans support expanding Medicaid — including more than half of Republicans — according to the 2023 Kansas Speaks public opinion survey conducted by the Docking Institute of Public Affairs at Fort Hays State University.The yearly, statewide poll tracks residents’ feelings about key public policy issues, from medical marijuana to housing to renewable energy.When it comes to Medicaid expansion and abortion, it found that Kansans’ views largely do not reflect recent actions by the Kansas Legislature.Medicaid expansionAround 70% of Kansans said they support or strongly support expanding Medicaid, which is relatively consistent with findings from previous years.That includes a majority of respondents from each political party.
JOHNSON CITY — For Lindsee Wilson, it started with a Facebook post.
The Newton Farm and Art Market, a farmer’s market in the parking lot in the 100 block of East Sixth street, hosted a “Motorsickle and Bike Show” on Oct.
TOPEKA — Renewable energy pessimist Virginia Crossland-Macha urged a special legislative committee to build support for changing Kansas law to tip the scale in favor of property owners opposed to development of wind and solar generation projects and electricity transmission lines.Crossland-Macha, who leads Stand For The Land Kansas, focused much of her ire on NextEra Energy and NextEra Energy Transmission, which in May received a siting permit from the Kansas Corporation Commission to establish an 83-mile, 345-kilovolt transmission line in eastern Kansas.
TOPEKA — Foster care agency Cornerstones of Care hasn’t had a child sleep in one of its Kansas offices since January.On its surface, it’s a major victory for the foster care provider.
Rachel MiproKansas Reflector Since increased program eligibility began, Medicaid-funded waiver has experienced a boom in users Twenty-six-year-old Jonah Wagner can now operate a light switch… Login to continue reading Login…
TOPEKA — The Kansas Supreme Court issued a unanimous opinion Friday declaring a Sumner County man could seek wrongful-conviction compensation despite a district court ruling he wasn’t eligible because the period of incarceration was in a county jail rather than a state prison.The Kansas Court of Appeals had reversed the conviction of Dameon Baumgarner in 2021 after he completed his sentence in Sumner County Jail for felony possession of a firearm.