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Bill would provide students with more information about colleges

The bill would permit the Department of Education to periodically share limited data with other federal agencies, like the Internal Revenue Service and Social Security Administration, to calculate postgraduate outcomes, such as income and career prospects. Lawmakers say the resulting database which would be publicly available online will help prospective students and their families better understand the return on investment for specific schools and programs. “Students already face tremendous pressure when deciding where they want to attend college,” Cassidy said. “The College Transparency Act allows students and their families to know all the facts before choosing the best school for them.”

Kansas Governor Signs 10 Pieces of Legislation

Governor Laura Kelly Signs Several Pieces of Bipartisan Legislation TOPEKA – Governor Laura Kelly today signed several bipartisan bills that will implement meaningful changes for Kansans, communities, and businesses. HB 2071, as amended, would amend the definition of the crime of stalking to include intentionally engaging in a course of conduct targeted at a specific child under the age of 14 that would cause a reasonable person in the circumstances of the targeted child, or a reasonable person in the circumstances of an immediate family member of such child, to fear for such child’s safety. HB 2085 creates the Students’ Right to Know Act, which requires the Kansas State Department of Education (KSDE) to ensure the distribution, electronic or otherwise, of certain information to all students in grades 7 through 12. Information to be distributed will include:

For 2021, States Raise Minimum Wage, Legalize Pot, Expand Paid Leave and More

For 2021, States Raise Minimum Wage, Legalize Pot, Expand Paid Leave and More Kaia Hubbard © (Robert Gauthier/Getty Images) HUMBOLDT COUNTY, CA, MAY 5: Sustainable cannabis famer Dylan Turner applies fertilizer to a crop of plants at Sunboldt Farms, a small family farm run by Sunshine and Eric Johnston in Humboldt County, California on May 5, 2016. (Photo by Robert GauthierLos Angeles Times via Getty Images) The coronavirus pandemic brought new responsibilities to state governments in 2020, triggering health care and economic crises that demanded their response. In 2021, trends seen in previous years, such as minimum wage increases and expanded measures for marijuana use and cultivation, will persist, accompanied by new laws indicative of the reality COVID-19 has thrust upon individuals and organizations.

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