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Kansas housing advocates warn of looming eviction crisis beyond CDC reprieve – Welcome to Wyandotte Daily!
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Audio Astra: Concerns for workers, unvaccinated patients, bird bureaucracy
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Jeff Colyer campaigns for Kansas governor
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Sherman Smith and Noah Taborda, Kansas Reflector
TOPEKA Republicans in the Legislature delivered a knockout punch Monday in the first round of their promised “veto override-a-rama” by securing enough votes to reinstate a tax reform bundle that includes breaks for multinational corporations.
Senate Bill 50 also raises the standard deduction for state income tax returns and allows high earners to claim the standard deduction on federal taxes while itemizing at the state level. Another provision of the legislation extends the state sales tax to online retailers.
Republicans ignored complaints from Gov. Laura Kelly and her fellow Democrats in the Legislature, who said the proposed tax cuts would jeopardize the state’s financial viability as the economy recovers from the pandemic. The legislation is expected to reduce revenues by $300 million over three years.
Noah Taborda, Kansas Reflector
photo by: Noah Taborda/Kansas Reflector
Rep. Blake Carpenter argued against claims that a license plate bearing the Gadsden Flag was based in slavery and racism. Instead, he said, the plate shows a desire for freedom from tyrannical government.
Updated at 5:18 p.m. Monday
TOPEKA The Kansas Legislature moved Monday to override the governor’s veto on a hotly-debated bill to lower the concealed carry minimum age to 18.
House Bill 2058 creates two license classes a standard license for those over 21 years of age and a provisional license for those who are at least 18 years of age. Kansans of 18 to 20 years would be eligible to carry concealed in public after completing gun training, a background check and paying the required state fee.