Articles Tagged: Kim Reynolds

A 2023 state report determined most of Iowa’s state parks have restrooms, shelters and cabins that are not accessible to people with disabilities.

$17.5 million in federal pandemic relief dollars will fund opioid use prevention and treatment projects after Iowa lawmakers failed to agree on spending from the state's Opioid Settlement Fund.

The Iowa Public Information Board and Iowa Freedom of Information Council say a bill that awaits Gov. Kim Reynolds’ signature would allow local government officials to meet and discuss policy while avoiding open meetings requirements

In teaching about the U.S. government, the law directs schools to teach about alternative forms of government, including the “crimes against humanity that have occurred under communist regimes.”

Also, FEMA canvassing Iowa neighborhoods hit by tornadoes

“For too long and for too many Iowans in need of help, navigating and accessing services across the system has been too difficult for patients and providers alike,” the governor said.

According to the National Weather Service, over 20 tornadoes struck Iowa on April 26, killing one in the hard-hit town of Minden in Western Iowa.

Also, Linn County Democrat announces candidacy of Iowa House seat

A federal judge on Friday dismissed a class-action lawsuit over Iowa Gov. Kim Reynolds’ decision to end pandemic-related unemployment benefits early.

Gov. Kim Reynolds signs $8.9B plan into law for fiscal 2025, which starts July 1

The groups intend to ask a federal court for a preliminary injunction to block the law from being enforced and taking effect July 1.

This is the second time Clarke and Pottawattamie counties were included in a disaster proclamation in just over a week.

Struggling early readers will receive detailed assistance plans and have the option to be held back, and elementary teachers in training will be required to take an aptitude test on early reading instruction.

Also: U.S. News ranks Iowa as 6th best state in the country

Iowa would join at least 15 other GOP-led states in challenging the regulations, which are set to take effect Aug. 1.