-

Wichita city budget to have public hearing
Read more: Wichita city budget to have public hearingThis week the Wichita City Council holds the public hearing for the budget.
-
Pro-Tiahrt ads strike a sour note from ‘Every Voice’
Read more: Pro-Tiahrt ads strike a sour note from ‘Every Voice’Post by Voice For Liberty.
-

In Kansas fourth district, fundamental issues of governance arise
Read more: In Kansas fourth district, fundamental issues of governance ariseThe contest in the Kansas fourth district is a choice between principle and political expediency, and between economic freedom and cronyism.
-

McGinn, as committee chair, was not for performance measures
Read more: McGinn, as committee chair, was not for performance measuresA 2011 Kansas bill could have increased the accountability of state government, but committee chair Carolyn McGinn wasn’t in favor.
-

Pat Roberts, senator for corporate welfare
Read more: Pat Roberts, senator for corporate welfareTwo years ago United States Senator Pat Roberts voted in committee with liberals like John Kerry, Chuck Schumer, and Debbie Stabenow to pass a bill loaded with wasteful corporate welfare.
-
Wolf investigation, political to the extreme
Read more: Wolf investigation, political to the extremeThe investigation of a candidate for United States Senator by an appointed board in Kansas raises questions of propriety, and Senator Pat Roberts’ use of it in advertising is shameful.
-

Women for Kansas voting guide should be read with caution
Read more: Women for Kansas voting guide should be read with cautionIf voters are relying on a voter guide from Women for Kansas, they should consider the actual history of Kansas taxation and spending before voting.
-

For Tiahrt, economic freedom is not a good thing, it seems
Read more: For Tiahrt, economic freedom is not a good thing, it seemsKansas congressional candidate Todd Tiahrt has criticized Charles Koch and Americans for Prosperity, leading us to wonder if Tiahrt understands or embraces the principles of economic freedom and free markets.
-

For GMOs, a patchwork of state regulations would be a nightmare
Read more: For GMOs, a patchwork of state regulations would be a nightmareA complicated regulatory landscape for genetically modified foods would shift power to large food producers at the expense of small companies and innovative startups.