You are receiving this email because of your interest in Dodge City Daily Globe.
If you don't want to get this newsletter, Click Here
POLITICS
Dodge City Daily Globe
2 Jan, 2019
Facebook Twitter Instagram
SUBSCRIBE FOR ALL ACCESS
Kansas tax revenue in December drops from 2017
State government tax collections in December fell from 2017 levels but stayed above projections, aided by a surge in revenue from corporations.
Ford County pays more than $70,000 to firm hired in Kansas voting rights case

Ford County has paid more than $70,000 in legal fees to the firm representing County Clerk Debbie Cox, who was sued over voting access in one of the state's few majority-minority cities.

Kansan of the Year Laura Kelly: Colleagues, friends attest to governor-elect’s competitiveness, kindness

Pleas from former Gov. Kathleen Sebelius and others thrust Laura Kelly into this year's governor's race, where opponents in a three-way fight were outgunned by a woman regarded for her competitive spirit, analytical approach and knack for building coalitions of support.

Kansas judicial branch employees to benefit from parental leave policy

The Kansas Supreme Court announced plans last week to provide 1,600 employees of the judicial branch with up to six weeks of paid parental leave after the birth or adoption of a child.

Democrats select Topekan Freda Warfield to fill vacant House seat last held by Vic Miller

Democrats in Shawnee County completed the musical chairs portion of the 2018 election cycle last week by selecting a former Kansas Department of Revenue employee to fill a vacant House seat.

U.S. Sen. Pat Roberts mulling re-election bid or ignition of wide open Senate race

U.S. Sen. Pat Roberts didn't have to engage in deep thought about outcome of the initial 11 elections of his political career - eight 1st District congressional contests and three Senate showdowns. He won them all with more than 60 percent of the vote.

Kansas opens first industrial hemp academy to promote alternative crop

DE SOTO - Joe Bisogno's belief in the farming, processing and manufacturing potential of industrial hemp inspired the opening of the state's first educational academy dedicated to the alternative crop.

Kansas’ year in politics a mind-bender of absurd, puzzling views

Rep. Steve Alford launched Kansas into a convoluted political year by declaring genetics and character made black people especially vulnerable to the intoxicating influence of marijuana.