May Jobs Report Falls Short Of Projections
Total Nonfarm Payroll Employment Increased By 559,000 In The U.S. In May, Short Of 650,000 Predicted By Economists, According To Data From The U.S. Department Of Labor.
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Montana
Red States Unite In Rejecting Federal Unemployment Benefits
Red States Around The Nation Are Rejecting Supplemental Federal Unemployment Benefits, Saying The $300 In Additional Weekly Pay On Top Of State Benefits Has Made It Nearly Impossible For Employers To Hire.
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Tennesseans Ask Gov. Lee Why He’s Soft on Illegal Immigration
In Statements Made By Governor Lee Last Year, It Appears That He Opened The Door To Tennessee Becoming A Drop-off Point For Displaced Migrant Minors Coming To Our State Via Biden’s Border Crisis.
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Tennessee’s Participation In Federal Unemployment Programs Will End In July
Tennessee Gov. Bill Lee Announced Tuesday The State Will Stop Participating In Added Federal Unemployment Benefits In An Effort To Encourage Tennesseans On Unemployment To Start Working Again.
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Bill Lee Silent on Illegal Immigration In TN While Other GOP Governors Take Action
Governor Lee’s Republican Counterparts From Other States Have Spoken Out Against Biden’s Handling Of The Border Crisis But Lee Has Remained Mute On The Subject. Many States Have Outright Refused To Take In The Flood Of Migrant Minors.
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21 Attorneys General Fear American Rescue Plan Could Hijack State Tax Policy
The Attorneys General Sent A Letter This Week To Treasury Secretary To Confirm That Provisions In The American Rescue Plan Do Not Attempt To Strip States Of Their Sovereign Authority. They Argue Language In The Act Is Too Broad And Could Be Interpreted As A Blanket Policy.
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11 States File Motion To Intervene In Immigrant Public Charge Rule
Eleven States Have Filed A Motion To Intervene In A Ninth Circuit Court Of Appeals Case Over Challenges To A 2018 Public Charge Rule Change That Required Immigrants Coming To The U.S. To Prove They Could Financially Support Themselves.
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18 States Seek To Stop California From Establishing A Nationwide Climate Change Policy
Indiana Attorney General Todd Rokita And 17 Other States Want To Stop What Looks Like California’s Attempt To Establish A Nationwide Climate Change Policy, And They Hope The U.S. Supreme Court Will Help.
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Almost A Year Ago, California Became The First State To Issue A Stay-At-Home Order
One Year Ago, As The Novel Coronavirus Spread Across The Country, California Became The First State To Order Residents To Stay Home Unless Engaged In Essential Activities.
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20 Republican Attorneys General Argue ‘For The People Act’ Is Unconstitutional
Twenty Republican Attorneys General Argue That HR1, The “For The People Act,” Which Passed The U.S. House Late In The Night On Wednesday, Is Unconstitutional.
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