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The fight against Big Tech censorship has long been a rallying cry for conservatives. Now, one Virginia candidate has promised to take action and fight for America’s First Amendment rights.
Virginia gubernatorial candidate Glenn Youngkin (R) slammed Big Tech censorship in a new campaign ad, and promised to fight back.
Youngkin’s ad made his position against Big Tech clear. “A handful of California megacorporations are deciding who can say what, promoting positions that they agree with, and canceling conservative opinions and religious beliefs,” he said. “As governor, I ll fine Big Tech companies that silence Virginians, and I will never apologize for standing up for the First Amendment.”
Punching Back! VA Gubernatorial Candidate BASHES Big Tech Censorship in New Ad
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Senators give initial OK to $9 7B Nebraska budget package
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LINCOLN, NEB. – Nebraska Farm Bureau is urging state lawmakers to make dollars for property tax relief, school funding reform, and expanded broadband top priorities during state budget negotiations. Senators will begin the budget debate Thursday, April 8.
“It’s imperative the Legislature invest our state tax dollars in the areas that will help strengthen our state by supporting our families, businesses, and communities. That means providing tax relief, finding better ways to fund our schools, and ensuring we have infrastructure that meets our growing needs,” said Mark McHargue, Nebraska Farm Bureau president.
According to McHargue, one of the most impactful things the Legislature can do in the budget is build upon the property tax relief the Legislature enacted last year with the passage of LB 1107. The measure put in place a framework whereby property tax relief for Nebraskans would grow as the state’s economy grows. The legislation provided the relief through a new
- Mark McHargue, NE Farm Bureau President
Nebraska Farm Bureau is urging state lawmakers to make dollars for property tax relief, school funding reform, and expanded broadband top priorities during state budget negotiations. Senators will begin the budget debate Thursday, April 8.
âItâs imperative the Legislature invest our state tax dollars in the areas that will help strengthen our state by supporting our families, businesses, and communities. That means providing tax relief, finding better ways to fund our schools, and ensuring we have infrastructure that meets our growing needs,â said Mark McHargue, Nebraska Farm Bureau president.
According to McHargue, one of the most impactful things the Legislature can do in the budget is build upon the property tax relief the Legislature enacted last year with the passage of LB 1107. The measure put in place a framework whereby property tax relief for Nebraskans would grow as the stateâs economy grows. The legis