
Articles
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4 days ago |
governing.com | Carl Smith |Jared Brey
Politically connected members of a Mississippi company have fallen out with their Georgia partner in what promised to be a profitable business to snare uninsured motorists with cameras and artificial intelligence. A company that the three Mississippians formed, QJR LLC, is suing its partner in the uninsured motorist ticketing venture, Georgia-based Securix LLC. QJR represents the first initials of its members: Quinton Dickerson, Josh Gregory and Robert Wilkinson.
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4 days ago |
governing.com | Carl Smith |Jared Brey
While educators say the changes are necessary to address disruptive post-pandemic classroom behavior, the policies are drawing criticism from some student and family advocates. The Washington state Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction adopted the updated discipline rules on June 10. New discipline guidelines for public school students will go into effect across Washington state next month.
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5 days ago |
governing.com | Carl Smith
The majority of physicians now work for practices owned by corporations. This has brought new attention to long-standing concerns that financial priorities take precedence in decisions about care. A new law in Oregon preserves physician autonomy in clinics and hospitals they don't own, potentially providing a model for other states to consider. Oregon has crafted a new law meant to ensure physicians working in practices owned by corporations retain control of decisions about treatment.
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1 week ago |
governing.com | Carl Smith
Sacramento County wants to eliminate homelessness for all adults 60 and older and for people living with a disability. Sacramento County’s Age and Disability Plan outlines strategies to provide affordable and accessible housing for both older residents and for residents with a disability, the plan stated. To accomplish this, Sacramento County seeks to provide equitable housing opportunities, said county spokesperson Macy Obernuefemann.
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1 week ago |
governing.com | Carl Smith
The assassination of political leaders in Minnesota is a shocking reminder of the worst consequences from a climate of political division. Researchers have documented an increase in threats against public officials in recent years. The great majority of Americans reject political violence. Experts recommend several strategies, including protecting public officials’ home addresses, increasing security measures, and offering mental health help. The killing of Democratic Minnesota state Rep.
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