
Jeremy Pittari
News Correspondent at Magnolia Tribune
News Correspondent at Magnolia Tribune. Proud southerner, music lover, car enthusiast, cat dad and movie buff.
Articles
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1 week ago |
magnoliatribune.com | Jeremy Pittari
Two slots remain to be filled by Governor Tate Reeves. The group will review applications for grants funded by the proceeds of opioid settlements. A Mississippi Opioid Settlement Fund Advisory Council is being formed to assist the state in the utilization of millions in settlement funds which will be used to help those who have become addicted to opioids.
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2 weeks ago |
magnoliatribune.com | Jeremy Pittari
Enrollment numbers in the program are on a decline in the Magnolia State. The Mississippi Division of Medicaid is anticipated to operate off a total budget of $8.4 billion for the new fiscal year which begins July 1. Of that total, the state’s total support sits at about $969.9 million, Senate Medicaid Committee Chair Kevin Blackwell (R) told his colleagues during the recent special session. “In this bill, we allowed for a deficit of $60 million.
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2 weeks ago |
magnoliatribune.com | Jeremy Pittari
Low cost of living, great food, and rich history were cited as reasons people were contemplating a move to the Magnolia State. Of the 50 states in the U.S., Mississippi was recently ranked 10th among states people are considering relocating to based on web searched reviewed and reported on by U.S. News & World ReportSouth Carolina and Tennessee ranked first and second, respectively, while New Jersey and California were the least searched state.
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2 weeks ago |
magnoliatribune.com | Jeremy Pittari
The state’s new law prohibits utilizing DEI practices when making decisions concerning school employment, academic opportunities, and student engagement. A federal lawsuit was filed by the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) of Mississippi and the Mississippi Center for Justice on Monday challenging HB 1193, the state’s new law prohibiting diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) practices in public K-12 schools as well as in Mississippi’s public colleges and universities.
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3 weeks ago |
magnoliatribune.com | Jeremy Pittari
Appropriations bills to fund IHL and its operations were passed by lawmakers during last week’s special session. Appropriations for the Mississippi Institutions of Higher Learning and its various operations were approved during the legislative special session held last week. The Legislature approved $451.8 million in general support funding, a decrease from last year’s appropriation of $477.2 million, according to information filed with the Legislative Budget Office.
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