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Private schools file lawsuit to change SC Constitution over COVID-19 relief funding

Private schools file lawsuit to change SC Constitution over COVID-19 relief funding The lawsuit is the result of SC Supreme Court striking down Gov. McMaster s proposed use of millions of dollars in coronavirus relief money for private schools. Share Updated: 7:00 PM EDT Apr 14, 2021 Private schools file lawsuit to change SC Constitution over COVID-19 relief funding The lawsuit is the result of SC Supreme Court striking down Gov. McMaster s proposed use of millions of dollars in coronavirus relief money for private schools. Share Updated: 7:00 PM EDT Apr 14, 2021 Hide Transcript Show Transcript NOAH: LAWYERS REPRESENTING THE SCHOOL SAYING THAT THE SOUTH CAROLINA STATE CONSTITUTION IS PREVENTING THEM FROM GETTING PUBLIC COVID-19 RELIEF FUNDS. THEY ARE CHALLENGING THIS SECTION OF THE CONSTITUTION, CALLING IT RACIST AND BIGOTED. WE ARE HERE BECAUSE OUR CLIENTS DESERVE THE SAME EQUAL ACCESS TO FEDERAL AND STATE COVID RELIEF AS ANY OTHER STUDEN

South carolinaUnited statesHenry mcmasterDaniel suhrPatrick kellyJeffrey perezBrian symmesCatholic diocese of charlestonUniversities incLiberty justice centerPalmetto state teachers associationUniversities inc perezCarolina supreme courtSouth carolina state constitutionLiberty justiceCatholic diocese

Biden s Infrastructure Plan Could Repair America s Labor Unions

Repair the Crumbling Infrastructure of the American Labor Movement Biden’s plan would allocate billions to transportation and manufacturing. But will it also do what’s necessary to build back the country’s unions? Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images A former public affairs aide for the AFL-CIO once told me he spent most of his day fielding queries from conservatives. Most liberals outside the Rust Belt lost interest in organized labor decades ago; only now are they starting, tentatively, to think again about unions’ role in creating the sort of society they want. Conservatives, by contrast, never lost interest in “Big

New yorkUnited statesWhite houseDistrict of columbiaWest virginiaPat choateMark janusLyndon johnsonJoe manchinHenry cuellarMarianne levineJoe bidenNational labor relations boardSupreme courtNew york timesWashington post

Lawsuit Filed Over HISA | Standardbred Canada

Organizations representing Thoroughbred horse owners and trainers have filed a federal lawsuit to stop a new law in which Congress punted on its legislative duties and, instead, handed the power to regulate horse racing over to a private group. Under the law, this elite group within the industry is allowed to monopolize power and change not only the rules, but the federal laws that govern horse racing across the country. In the Dec. 2020 COVID-19 stimulus plan, the U.S. Congress tucked in this pet project pushed by elite horseracing interest groups. With the passage of the Horseracing Integrity and Safety Act (HISA), Congress ends 125 years of state regulation and nationalizes control over horse racing by creating and ceding federal lawmaking power to a private, nongovernmental body called the Horseracing Integrity and Safety Authority, or the “Authority.”

United statesCapitol hillDistrict of columbiaWest virginiaMitch mcconnellr kyBrian kelseyPaul tonkoAndy barrr kyUs congressNational horsemen benevolentUs senateUs district courtAssociation nationalUs supreme courtSafety authorityLiberty justice center

Racehorse owners and trainers file lawsuit to stop unprecedented, federal authority given to private group to regulate the industry

Racehorse owners and trainers file lawsuit to stop unprecedented, federal authority given to private group to regulate the industry
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United statesWest virginiaCapitol hillDistrict of columbiaMitch mcconnellr kyGoogle reBrian kelseyPaul tonkoAndy barrr kyUs congressNational horsemen benevolentUs senateUs district courtAssociation nationalUs supreme courtSafety authority

NHBPA, State Horsemen s Groups File Suit To Halt HISA - Horse Racing News

Sponsored by: The National Horsemen s Benevolent and Protective Association, together with state affiliates in Arizona, Arkansas, Indiana, Illinois, Louisiana, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Washington and West Virginia (Mountaineer) have filed a federal civil suit in an attempt to put the brakes on the Horseracing Integrity and Safety Act (HISA). The suit, filed in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Texas, names the Federal Trade Commission and several of its employees, as well as the people tasked with forming the Nominating Committee for the new federal authority. The suit seeks to have HISA and a number of its elements declared unconstitutional, to enjoin defendants from taking any action to implement HISA, as well as nominal damages of $1 and compensatory damages of any fees charged to horsemen by the new authority.

United statesUniversity of kentuckyWest virginiaFrank keatingJoseph dunfordNancy coxLeonard coleman jrPeter ecabertBrian kelseyRon moquettKenneth schanzerChester thomasKatrina adamsNational horsemen benevolentUnited states tennis associationCollege of agriculture

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