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Chuck Grassley weighs his future but Republicans eye his US Senate seat in Iowa

Chuck Grassley weighs his future but Republicans eye his US Senate seat in Iowa CNN 3/8/2021 By Manu Raju and Jeff Zeleny, CNN © Steve Pope/Getty Images U.S. Senator Chuck Grassley (R-IA) speaks at the annual Ronald Reagan Commemorative Dinner on, October 25, 2013 in Des Moines, Iowa. He s been in the Senate for more than four decades and a fixture in Iowa since starting his political career more than 62 years ago. And now at age 87, Republicans in and out of Iowa are buzzing about this key question bound to reshape politics in the state and at the national level: Will Sen. Chuck Grassley call it quits and forgo a bid for an eighth term?

As Grassley weighs his future, Republicans eye his seat

As Grassley weighs his future, Republicans eye his seat
keyt.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from keyt.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Most of Iowa GOP agenda clears first legislative hurdle

DES MOINES - Legislation seeking to reinstate a limited death penalty, repeal the state s bottle deposit law and require young moped riders to wear helmets fell by the wayside while Republicans voted Thursday to sanction high-tech companies for censoring social media free speech on a critical day for bills to win approval or languish for the 2021 session.

Capitol Digest: Improving Mississippi River Basin, medical malpractice caps advance and more

A roundup of legislative and state government news items of interest from Monday: RELIGIOUS FREEDOM BILL ADVANCES: Individuals and businesses in Iowa would be granted broader legal protection to take actions guided by their religious beliefs under a bill approved Monday by a Senate State Government subcommittee. Sen. Dennis Guth, R-Klemme, said Senate File 436, known as the Religious Freedom Restoration Act, provides that government shall not substantially burden a person’s exercise of religion unless there is a compelling government interest and restrictions are implemented in the least restrictive manner. If passed in the Legislature and signed into law, the bill would require courts to give heightened scrutiny to any legal claim brought against individuals who claim their actions were guided by their religion.

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