
Articles
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4 days ago |
governing.com | Mattie Quinn
Through a sweeping bill meant to cut Medicaid costs, the Idaho Legislature this year directed the Idaho Department of Health and Welfare to change a range of Medicaid policies — including to pursue switching Medicaid benefits to being run by private companies. That model, called managed care, is used widely across the country. Idaho health officials say it’ll take years to switch all Idaho Medicaid benefits to being managed by private companies.
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5 days ago |
governing.com | Jared Brey |Jabari Simama |Mattie Quinn |Girard Miller
He got his income tax cut, business courts and ban on cellphones in schools, prompting him to say Wednesday it was probably the best session in his seven years in office. “Look. The governor should be very happy,” House Speaker Kyle Hilbert, R-Bristow, said early Friday. “He got everything he wanted this session.” The legislative session, which ended Friday, was a mixed bag for Gov. Kevin Stitt. But then came Thursday, effectively the final day of the legislative session.
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1 month ago |
governing.com | Mattie Quinn
On Thursday, the City Commission unanimously approved a proposal from Commissioner Joe Carollo to invite officials from the state agency, called Florida DOGE for short, “to the city of Miami (to) look for government waste and fraud.”Gov.
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1 month ago |
governing.com | Mattie Quinn
Increases from 2023 to 2024 were highest in Colorado (4.5 percent), Idaho (3.8 percent), Utah (3.6 percent), Washington state and Nebraska (each 2.6 percent). Births increased around 2 percent in West Virginia, South Dakota, North Carolina, Montana, Rhode Island and South Carolina. Almost all those states had decreases in births the previous year, and many have been building housing rapidly since 2023.
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1 month ago |
governing.com | Mattie Quinn
Abbott has already said that he plans to sign Senate Bill 2, a $1 billion proposal allowing families to use taxpayer dollars to fund their children’s private school education. Similar legislation has historically run into opposition from Democrats and rural Republicans. But that changed last week, when the Texas House gave its stamp of approval to SB 2, a vote that included support from Republicans who opposed similar legislation in 2023.
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