Some people are asking “what can we do now that the tea party is over?” Here’s an event that’s a good follow-up that will leverage the enthusiasm and energy generated by the tea party protests. This time, it’s at the state level. Here’s the invitation from AFP.
Please Join The Wichita Chapter by Chartered Bus FOR AFP Flood the Statehouse in Topeka on April 30, 2009 6:30 – 7:00 a.m. Loading Bus at Lawrence Dumont Stadium Parking Lot 7:00 a.m. Bus departs Wichita for Topeka 9:30 a.m. Arrive Dillon House, 404 SW. 9th Street, Topeka, Ks. (Dillon House is located just west of the Statehouse) 3:30 – 4:00 p.m. Loading Bus at the Capitol (at the Dillon House) 4:00 p.m. Bus departs Topeka for Wichita (est. arrival 6:30 p.m.) Please RSVP for Bus Reservations: John Todd, john@johntodd.net or (316) 312-7335 or Jim Mullins, jim.mullins@afphq.org (785) 354-4237 The Bus trip, AFP Flood the Statehouse event including a box lunch are free; however, if you wish to contribute to AFP, your donation is appreciated. We hope you will join us in Topeka on Thursday, April 30th to flood the halls of the Statehouse as grassroots activists by telling our state legislators not to force the taxpayers to bail them out of a budget situation they created by spending too much of our taxpayer dollars. State government spending increased 48% between 2004 and 2008 alone. That is a staggering clip that AFP warned could not be sustained. Now the legislature must do the right thing and reduce government spending, and not raise taxes on Kansas families and businesses. Our legislature shouldn’t be allowed to tax their way out of a budget problem they created. Please join us on Thursday, April 30, 2009 for AFP Flood the Statehouse in Topeka. Be sure to invite your friends! The Kansas Chapter of Americans for Prosperity (AFP-KS) is committed to advancing every Kansan’s right to economic freedom and opportunity. AFP-KS is an organization of grassroots citizen leaders who engage in spreading the message of fiscally-responsible government, free market ideals and regulatory restraint to policymakers on the local and state levels.
he Senate Finance Committee ended up voting 15-8 in favor of Sebelius, with the vote now heading to the full Senate. Senators Olympia J. Snowe (R-ME) and Pat Roberts (R-KS) were the lone Republican supporters, as the other eight Republicans voted against Sebelius. Prior to the committee’s two-week recess, the Republican senators of the committee had remained relatively quiet about this confirmation.
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