Senate Bill Could Speed Up Leisure and Recreation Districts
Proposed law could smooth the way for quicker passage of leisure and recreation districts.
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Proposed law could smooth the way for quicker passage of leisure and recreation districts.
One person suffered non-life-threatening injuries in the isolated shooting incident.
Opponents say Republican proposals leave schools worse off and that the public hasn't been sufficiently consulted.
Just this morning, members of a Senate Judiciary Committee made changes to House Bill 1083.
In 2011, seven cadets were sent to the hospital for various reasons during the first week of trooper school, including dehydration.
Republican strategist Rick Tyler says McDaniel will hold an event Wednesday in his hometown of Ellisville.
None of these bills survived, but a bond bill that is still surviving gives legislators one more shot: It could be amended later for a cigarette tax increase.
Nationwide, there have been 84 pediatric flu deaths reported this season.
The IHL Board is expected to begin the search for Boyce's successor soon.
Synnex Corp. said that it has shifted its distribution center from Olive Branch to nearby Southaven, opening a new Olive Branch Factory.
If all money were available, the plan could spend more than $1 billion through 2023, including $150 million in borrowing this year.
Reeves did not release specifics on funding sources, but says that it can be done without raising State taxes.
The arrests came days after a school shooting in Parkland, Florida, killed 17 people.
He was captured Wednesday after crashing on a dead-end road in DeKalb, Mississippi, following a miles-long police chase.
"All evidence is being considered and at this time, no conclusions have been reached."
The nationwide graduation rate was 84 percent in 2016-2017.
Bennett grew up in Jackson, Mississippi. His wife, Gloria, was a Jet journalist. She died in 2009. He's survived by three children.
The officer says he tried to stop some carrying the flag from standing on a wall to take photos.
Spencer asks her followers to spread the word to families low on funds, so they can join in on the screening.
State law currently allows for up to three years in prison and a $3,000 fine for possession of 30 grams or less of marijuana.
Lawyers on both sides have long said the case is bound for the Mississippi Supreme Court.