
Arkansas Advocates 2025 Legislative Session Update, Spring Break Edition
We’ve got a couple of new bills we’re watching, and a lot of bills on agendas next Monday and Tuesday.
We’ve got a couple of new bills we’re watching, and a lot of bills on agendas next Monday and Tuesday.
These bills collectively represent a threat to local control in Arkansas and are part of a trend across the country.
Find out what bills were filed or made progress this week at the Arkansas Capitol.
Instead of trying to find solutions to address the fact that Arkansas has one of the lowest voting population turnouts, HB1422 would make it harder to vote.
Cuts to Medicaid would mean cutting critical support and services for children in foster care in Arkansas and their families.
HB1789 misunderstands “sanctuary policies” and would make cities that currently have municipal IDs less safe for Arkansans.
We cannot both tout our low energy costs in Arkansas while putting in place a mechanism for dramatically increasing them.
We’ve said it before, and we need to say it again: there is a lot happening at both the federal and the state government levels. There is much to worry about with the proposed federal spending cuts that could...
Shifting responsibility to the states for the cost of food benefits will make SNAP access and benefits more uneven — if available at all.
Medicaid coverage is connected to better health and lower rates of disability over time.