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Broadband bills begin making their way through Iowa Legislature; votes scheduled on child care measures

Democrats in Iowa Legislature call for more COVID legislation

Gorilla recovery, hydroxychloroquine return, prison problems: News from around our 50 states

Gorilla recovery, hydroxychloroquine return, prison problems: News from around our 50 states From USA TODAY Network and wire reports, USA TODAY Alabama Montgomery: Officials said Tuesday that the state will see a slight increase, about 16%, in COVID-19 vaccine doses coming in federal shipments, but the ongoing shortage remains the chief obstacle to getting more people inoculated. President Joe Biden announced Tuesday that the U.S. is boosting deliveries to hard-pressed states over the next three weeks to increase vaccinations. “I’m pleased that Alabama will receive a slight increase in our vaccine supply. Any margin of increase is appreciated, but we have a long way to go to be able to provide them to any Alabamian who wants one,” Gov. Kay Ivey said Tuesday. State Health Officer Scott Harris said Alabama will receive an additional 10,000 first doses in its upcoming delivery. The state had been receiving about 50,000 to 60,000 first doses each week but will s

GOP bill would make political ideology a protected class in Iowa Civil Rights Act

Des Moines Register Political ideology would join race, religion, gender identity, sexual orientation and other protected classes in the Iowa Civil Rights Act if a Republican proposal in the Iowa Legislature were to become law. The bill s Republican supporters claim protecting political ideology is necessary to push back against cancel culture, which they said has resulted in supporters of former President Donald Trump and others being targeted. I advanced this proposal because increasingly the cancel culture, social media giants, big tech and others seem determined to silence and destroy those who do not agree with their philosophy, said Rep. Steven Holt, R-Denison, the bill s sponsor and chair of the House Judiciary Committee.

Iowa considers allowing dentists to administer COVID-19 vaccines

© Getty Images Iowa state lawmakers are considering a bill that would allow dentists to administer the coronavirus vaccine. The Des Moines Register reports that the proposed legislation, House Study Bill 71, received its first hearing on Tuesday but did not advance, as lawmakers said they wanted more time to deliberate. The bill, if passed, would allow dentists to deliver the shots on the condition that they complete four hours of additional training relating to prescribing and administering vaccinations. The Register notes, however, they would not be permitted to delegate the administration of vaccines to dental hygienists or dental assistants. ADVERTISEMENT State Rep. Steven Bradley (R), a dentist himself, told the newspaper, We’re still looking into some things and trying to make some decisions, adding that a decision would come probably within the next week or two, two at the latest.”

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