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Meet the Technocrat Who Keeps Killing Trump Voter Fraud Claims

Meet the Technocrat Who Keeps Killing Trump Voter Fraud Claims
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Florida Citizens Decide Issues, Then Lawmakers Ignore Them (1)

Ballot initiatives need approval from 60% of voters New law limits contributions to ballot initiatives July 1, 2021 11:32 AM By Jennifer Kay (Updates with ruling in lawsuit.) Florida voters may have thought they had the last word when they approved ballot initiatives legalizing medical marijuana, restoring voting rights to former felons, and raising the minimum wage. That’s not how lawmakers see it. “One of the main reasons that people use the initiative process of Florida is to bypass the Legislature,” said University of Central Florida state politics expert Aubrey Jewett. “On an issue that the Legislature doesn’t like, they have a long record of trying to undermine whatever was passed.”

Women Take Reins of Federal Fiscal Policy in Agencies, Congress

Biden taps women for top financial roles in administration Women also directing budget from congressional perches March 2, 2021 11:03 AM By Nancy Ognanovich The Senate is on track to confirm two more women this week to help steer economic policy in the Biden administration, adding to a groundbreaking trend of more women in control of government money in the executive and legislative branches. Gina Raimondo as Commerce secretary and Cecilia Rouse heading the White House Council of Economic Advisers would join Janet Yellen, already confirmed as the nation’s first female treasurer, and other female nominees: Rep. Marcia Fudge (D-Ohio) at the Department of Housing and Urban Development, Isabel Guzman at the Small Business Administration, and Katherine Tai at the trade representative’s office.

Congress Left Waiting for Domestic Terror Report Before Attack

FBI failed to submit report on domestic terrorism due in June Congress scrapped new requirement in latest defense bill January 12, 2021 4:01 AM By Roxana Tiron Days before a mob of President Donald Trump’s supporters stormed the U.S. Capitol, Congress scrapped a requirement in the annual defense policy bill for a domestic terrorist threat assessment that could have helped shed light on the deadly incident. Lawmakers with oversight of national security agreed that a new report on domestic terrorism wasn’t necessary because the previous annual defense law already required such an assessment. There’s only one problem: The FBI has failed to submit the report, which was due in June, leaving lawmakers without intelligence about mounting threats.

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