Articles

  • 1 week ago | norfolkneradio.com | Paul Hughes

    The Nebraska State Legislature’s long session is two-thirds complete and the Revenue Committee is continuing its work on a property-tax relief package that its members hope will be debated in the coming days. The state is facing a budget deficit of $289 million based on the latest forecast of the Nebraska Economic Advisory Forecasting Board. State Sen. Barry DeKay of Niobrara said the state needs new revenue to be raised in order to ensure the budget is balanced.

  • 1 week ago | norfolkneradio.com | Paul Hughes

    Both the House and Senate have passed their respective versions of the budget but the next phase, reconciliation, will be the most difficult. That’s according to Rep. Mike Flood (R-Neb.), who said it’s especially hard because the slim Republican majorities in the House and Senate. "I think there's more of an appetite to cut spending in the House than there is in the Senate," Flood said.

  • 1 week ago | norfolkneradio.com | Paul Hughes

    When one tariff door closes another five or six open. Those were the words of Rep. Mike Flood (R-Neb). Flood told News Talk WJAG, that officials with the Nebraska Pork Producers were in his office last week, and were ecstatic that Vietnam had dropped its import tariffs with the United States to zero. "There are 100 million people in Vietnam that have pork as their No. 1 protein," Flood said. "And Nebraska Pork Producers thought that was excellent.

  • 1 week ago | norfolkneradio.com | Paul Hughes

    Last week, Rep. Don Bacon (R-Neb.) unveiled legislation to give back authority on tariffs to Congress from the White House. Bacon’s congressional colleague, Rep. Mike Flood (R-Neb.) told News Talk WJAG, he’s not on board. “While I understand the sentiment and certainly the Article I powers of Congress, right now I’m engaged with the White House to advocate on behalf of the businesses that are being affected by tariffs to find resolution where we can,” Flood said.

  • 2 weeks ago | norfolkneradio.com | Paul Hughes

    Longer and warmer days are a reminder that summer is just around the corner and the Norfolk Public Library has plans for its summer reading program. Youth Services Coordinator Whitney Porn told News Talk WJAG, this summer’s program can be summed up in two words: “absolute fun.”"We've got a 'page-to-stage' workshop with Crane River Theater. They're going to be teaching kids how to act in The Little Mermaid, their newest production," Porn said. "We've got the Lego guy coming.

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