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Lafayette councils to cover Pride, Festival funding, roundabouts

Edith Garland Dupré library recieves grant to host discussions about voter fraud

On March 10, the University of Louisiana at Lafayette’s Edith Garland Dupré Library will be hosting “Who Gets to Vote? Conversations on Voting Rights in America,” a four-day virtual community book reading. The event will take place via Zoom and will last from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. every week. “The purpose of this series is to prompt a discussion of voting in America and address some questions like, how has voting been historically in America, who s voted, who hasn t voted?” said Associate Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Political Science Professor Pearson Cross, Ph.D., one of the two facilitators for the event.

Lafayette City Council to discuss mask mandate

Lafayette City Council rejects mask mandate Parish council makes appointment to library board Lafayette City Council to discuss mask mandate and last updated 2021-02-10 00:03:15-05 LAFAYETTE, La. — UPDATE: The Lafayette City Council has voted to reject an emergency ordinance to mandate masks or facial coverings in certain establishments and public places. Glenn Lazard and Pat Lewis voted in favor of the ordinance, which was rejected by a 3-2 vote. The council received more than 3,000 calls regarding the proposed mandate, with 999 of those calls in favor of the ordinance. We reached out to the three council members who voted against the ordinance, but did not receive a response.

What s The Other Side? : A Clash Over Voting Rights History in Louisiana Library

This post contains affiliate links. When you buy through these links, Book Riot may earn a commission. Are there opposing views to voting rights history in the United States? According to some Board members of the Lafayette Parish Library in Louisiana, there are, and by not presenting opposing sides, the library isn’t serving its patrons well. Teresa Elberson, a long-time employee of the Lafayette Parish library and current system director, stepped down from her post suddenly on Friday, January 29, following a clash with the library board. Members of the board believed that speakers she’d lined up to discuss a history of voting rights with her community were too “far left” and did not represent the community at large.

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