Have you heard? Nov. 7 is an Election Day. While it won’t be huge from the national perspective, the day matters a lot to the voters in 10 states that have statewide races or ballot measures to decide.

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For a while it seemed certain the U.S. Supreme Court would rule on the legality of the Clean Power Plan (CPP). With new regulations proposed to rescind the CPP, Supreme Court review seems less and less likely. 

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DID YOU KNOW: NCSL’s Children and Families Program convened its third annual Human Services Chairs Meeting in Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 2-4? For more about the programming and resources, visit our webpage.

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Delaware became the second state to enable bicyclists to yield, not stop, at stop signs, when Governor John Carney signed House Bill 185 into law.

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State legislative staff saw a public-private partnership in action during a site visit offered as part of the Legislative Education Staff Network Fall Seminar Oct. 2-4 in Nashville.

 

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Running for political office was always on Mississippi Senator Sally Doty’s to-do list.

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Twenty women legislators from 14 primarily southern states convened in Winston-Salem, N.C. for leadership training, advice sharing and discussions about economic development.

Twenty women legislators from 14 primarily southern states convened in Winston-Salem, N.C. for leadership training, advice sharing and discussions about economic development.

 

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Ever since Flint, Mich., discovered lead in the town’s water supplies, communities across the U.S. have begun developing strategies to combat lead in water.

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Last month, 25 legislators and two legislative staff representing 14 states and the District of Columbia traveled to the Mile High City of Denver to participate in the second of two face-to-face meetings as part of their yearlong participation in NCSL’s Early Learning Fellows Program.

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The 2020 census is in trouble.

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