#legislation

20 posts loaded — scroll for more

Link
patriotfeed
patriotfeed

Trump’s Call: Choke Iran’s Oil, Secure America’s Future

House Republicans are urging Donald Trump to immediately target Iran’s oil revenue, recognizing it as the lifeblood funding regional terror and spiking our gas prices. This isn’t just about the economy; it’s about national security and draining the swamp’s globalist agenda.

Link
patriotfeed
patriotfeed

Trump Unleashes The Cure: D.C.’s Drug Price Racket is On Notice

Donald Trump is taking direct aim at the pharmaceutical industry’s exorbitant pricing, promising real relief for American families burdened by healthcare costs. This isn’t just policy; it’s a moral stand against a system designed to profit off our suffering.

Text
patriotfeed
patriotfeed

Trump Unleashes The Cure: D.C.’s Drug Price Racket is On Notice

Trump Unleashes The Cure: D.C.’s Drug Price Racket is On Notice

Donald Trump’s finally going after the sleazy pharmaceutical fat cats who’ve been jacking up prices and laughing all the way to the bank—it’s a righteous smackdown against a system that’s crushed everyday Americans for too long! With his bold plan to SLASH DRUG COSTS, we’re seeing real hope for families drowning in medical bills. Reblog if you’re fired up and ready to see BIG PHARMA get what’s coming!

Reblog if you’re fired up and ready to see BIG PHARMA get what’s coming!

🔗 Full story at Patriot Feed

Text
kinialohaguy
kinialohaguy

Save Us From The Uniparty

Aloha kākou and Happy Aloha Friday. Why is it when a proposed piece of legislation moves through congress and the senate that it attracts unwanted legislation like a lint trap? A legislative proposal designed with such clarity and brevity that it can be presented on a single sheet of paper.  But the bill becomes reams of legislation that dilutes the initial purpose of the bill.
A bill written on…


View On WordPress

Text
my-asianewstoday-blog
my-asianewstoday-blog

Government in the process of improving laws to deal with foreign interference – MKN http://dlvr.it/TRJgkb

Text
newhavenvotes
newhavenvotes

February 2026 Updates: Important Voting and Election Bills in Hartford; Ward Co-Chair Primaries This Week; City Budget Workshops and Public Hearings

Below is some useful (hopefully) information related to election- and voting-related bills that will be considered in a public hearing this week by the Government Administration and Elections (GAE) committee in Hartford, information on primary elections for ward co-chair coming up this Tuesday, March 3 in some parts of New Haven, and the schedule of city budget workshops and public hearings between now and May 14. We hope you will share with your friends, neighbors, constituents, and community networks as appropriate.

* Public Hearing on Important Election & Voting Bills This Week in Hartford


This Wednesday, March 4 at 10:30am the Government Administration & Elections Committee of the CT General Assembly will hold a public hearing on some significant election bills, including such important subjects as youth voter registration and ranked choice voting. We urge you to make your voice heard on these critical pieces of legislation, and more information is provided below. Please note that we are still waiting to see legislation for the implementation of no-excuse or universal eligibility absentee voting (you may recall this was authorized by voters in November 2024, but no action was taken by the legislature in 2025 to actually implement it), and we will notify you when there is a hearing on that legislation, which is a top priority for us and other voting advocates. 

HJ 32 - Resolution Concerning Pre-Registration of 16- and 17-Year-Olds to VoteThis joint resolution would initiate the process of adopting a constitutional amendment to permit “pre-registration” of 16- and 17-year olds so that when they apply for their driver’s license at age 16-17 they would automatically be entered into a centralized voter registration database (while remaining ineligible to vote until turning 18), similar to what is offered to other voters when they receive services at the DMV. In the past we have urged the GAE to approve this pro-voting and pro-youth reform, which is currently offered in more than 15 states, and we are doing so again this year. 

SB 386 - An Act Concerning the Use of Ranked Choice Voting in Party Caucuses, Conventions, and Primaries, Including Presidential Preference Primaries and in Certain Municipal Elections 
We think this is a pro-voter reform that does not mandate ranked choice voting (except for the presidentiial preference primary) but permits its use in a variety of contexts, including a ‘local option’ that would allow municipalities like New Haven to experiment with ranked choice voting for certain elections if (and only if) this change was authorized by the Board of Alders. 

Register to speak or submit written testimony on these bills here. Please do not hesitate to contact us with any questions or if you would like help with some talking points.

* City Budget Workshops and Public Hearings

The municipal budgeting process has begun! See below for the schedule of public hearings and workshops on the FY 2026-27 municipal budget, beginning with a budget overview workshop on March 9. The three public hearings are scheduled for March 19, March 31, and April 29. For the workshops, the public is encouraged to attend but there is no public testimony.

Learn more here about the mayor’s proposed budget. Make sure your voice is heard on the city’s fiscal priorities!

Read more at our website here.

* Ward Co-Chair Primary Elections in Wards 3 & 29

Registered Democrats in Ward 3 and Ward 29 should be aware that there is a contested primary election for ward co-chair positions taking place on Tuesday, March 3. Read more about those races here and here. 

Tool for finding your ward number. 

Read more about the ward co-chair primary at our website here. 

____________________

Thanks for your ongoing support, and please do not hesitate to contact us with your questions and concerns.

Aaron Goode

New Haven Votes Coalition

Newhavenvotes.org

Facebook.com/NewHavenVotesCoalition

Text
pixegias
pixegias

Cabinet clears legislation to repeal three farm laws in Parliament’s Winter Session

PM Narendra Modi had announced the decision to repeal these laws in an address to the nation

Source link
#Cabinet #clears #legislation #repeal #farm #laws #Parliament039s #Winter #Session

Text
my-asianewstoday-blog
my-asianewstoday-blog

Whistleblower Protection, Rewards Proposed Under Competition Act Amendments – Armizan http://dlvr.it/TR9kfC

Text
mirbisduschoen
mirbisduschoen

CA 3D Printer Law: Can everyone in Cali reaadingg this fkin…write their state assembly? Use creative Tumblr threats if you have to!

Text
flowercrownedsylveon
flowercrownedsylveon
Text
kristenhalleyqwer
kristenhalleyqwer

Government considers removing Andrew from royal line of succession

The government is considering introducing legislation to remove Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor from the line of royal succession. Defence Minister Luke Pollard told the BBC the move - which would prevent Andrew from ever becoming King - was the “right thing to do,” regardless of the outcome of the police investigation.

Text
banzay87
banzay87

In some US cities, the “Ugly Law,” which was adopted in the 19th century, remained in effect until the 1970s.

According to it, people with developmental disabilities were prohibited from appearing in public.

The “Ugly law” was first introduced in 1867 in San Francisco. In the early 1890s, it came into effect in Pennsylvania, and five years later, a similar law was tried in New York.

Chicago enacted this law in 1911. It stated: “Cripples, deformed persons, diseased persons, and persons whose appearance is repulsive are prohibited from appearing in public places under penalty of a fine of from $1 to $50 for each such offense.” Similar laws were in effect in Ohio, Nebraska, and other states.

In many states, the “ugly law” wasn’t repealed until the mid-1970s. In Chicago, for example, it wasn’t until 1974 that it was repealed.

At first glance, the penalties for violating the “ugly laws” weren’t all that harsh, since fines started at one dollar. But remember that from 1870 to 1900, the dollar had a slightly different purchasing power. A dozen pairs of Levi Strauss jeans cost $13.50, a pair of shoes $1, a man’s suit $10. An opera ticket to “The Marriage of Figaro” cost only $1 (San Francisco, 1875). At the beginning of the 20th century, a year’s college tuition cost $59.

In 1915, the average annual salary for American men was $687. This meant that the maximum fine ($50) for a disabled person venturing onto the streets was equivalent to a month’s wage in the country, assuming a 55-hour workweek.

Text
konbarbiediaz
konbarbiediaz

Bantaya’t Depensahan

Text
my-asianewstoday-blog
my-asianewstoday-blog

KPDN scrutinizes legislative amendments, closes loophole for manipulation of subsidized RON95 purchases http://dlvr.it/TQsCgK

Text
jeanneneburns
jeanneneburns

KristieNoemInjectedLips #NoemInjectedLips #WhitePeopleTryingToLookBlack #KristieInjectedLips #PrinceHarry #Harry #Henry #PrinceHenry #ICE #Deport #Deportation #Equality #BeFair #BeEqual #Racism #Discrimination #DeportHarry #DeportHarryToo #DeportPrinceHarry #DeportPrinceHarryToo #HarryIsIllegal #HarryIsIllegalToo #PrinceHarryIsIllegalAlien #PrinceHarryIsAnAlien #HarryIsAnImmigrant #PrinceHarryIsAnImmigrant #Favoritism #1776 #WeThePeople #WeThePeopleHaveSpoken #JeanneneTok #ShadyGovernment #ShadyUS #ShadyNoem #ShadyTrump #TrumpelStiltskin #DonaldStiltskin #PrejudiceWhitePeople #Prejudice #January2026 #Jan2026 #DeportWhitePeople #DeportWhitePeopleToo #DeportWhiteImmigrants #DeportWhiteAliens #UnethicalEarth #CorruptPoliticians #CorruptEarth #CorruptCongress #CorruptJudicialSystem #JudicialSystem #JudicialBranch #LegislatoveBranch #CorruptLegislativeBranch #CorruptLegislation #CorruptLawmakers #CorruptLegislators #ImpeachTrump #FireKristieNoem #FireKarolineLeavitt #InstallNewGovernment

Text
sherdnerdcollective
sherdnerdcollective

We all know the news cycle moves fast these days, even in our niche field of archaeology. Take a seat and explore the effects of the current Trump administration on the field of archaeology in the United States, just in October, 2025. Let’s just say, it’s a busy one. From the government shutdown beginning on the first, the demolition of the East Wing of the Whitehouse, and finally the imminent hearing on the Section 106 consultation process by the Senate Committee on Energy & Natural Resources. The administration has had significant effects across the federal government, with trickle-down effects into state, local, and tribal governments, archaeology, historic preservation writ large, not to mention energy development across the board (but that’s a different episode). Since Mr. Trump loves AI so much, we just could not resist. Enjoy the cover image for this episode. Please note: technical issues meant the episode audio is not as high quality as we like, so pardon the variable volume.

Text
lbethg
lbethg

Please #pray for the restoration of the client funded option of faith-based Batterers Intervention Programs in #Florida. For more information on how you can help:

Text
amrillalae
amrillalae
Text
amrillalae
amrillalae
Text
finovohub
finovohub

Hong Kong’s SFC, FSTB target 2026 legislation for virtual asset dealer and custodian rules

Hong Kong plans to complete proposals to regulate virtual asset dealers and custodians and introduce the rules to the city’s Legislative Council in 2026, the Financial Services and the Treasury Bureau (FSTB) and the Securities and Futures Commission (SFC) said Wednesday.
The proposals, developed after a two-month public consultation that drew more than 190 responses, are intended to create a…