On the podcast this week, we take one last look at the legislative session, albeit a look forward this time; Iowa and Iowa State student-athletes being investigated for sports betting, quite the proposal from one of the Republican presidential candidates, and the main caucus card this weekend: DJT vs. RDS.
Three assistant Linn County prosecutors suggested the change in the law.
Another bill signed into law creates punishments for ransomware attacks
The governor said she does not feel that reports of some Iowa private schools increasing tuition weakens the state’s new financial assistance program
Iowa Gov. Kim Reynolds signed a bill supporters say will help address the healthcare needs of Iowa’s underserved rural communities.
When Iowa lawmakers last week gave final approval to roll back certain child labor protections, they blended into a growing movement driven largely by a conservative advocacy group.
A look back at the top news stories from the week of May 1
Among them: C02 pipeline restrictions, sale of birth control pills with a prescription, guns in school parking lots, parental permission for social media
Iowa lawmakers reshaped education and state government, restricted transgender youth and property taxes — and more
While many significant pieces of legislation passed the Republican-controlled body, others failed to garner enough support this year
On the Cinco de Mayo 2023 edition of On Iowa Politics: the Iowa Legislature adjourns sine die, Democrats reveal more of their caucus plan — but do they? — and a noteworthy judge’s ruling that relates to the proposed carbon capture pipelines in Iowa.
The $8.5 billion spending plan for the fiscal year starting July 1 is a 3.7 percent increase over this year’s budget.
State lawmakers have completed their work for the year, concluding a session that was momentous and often contentious
Applications for the Students First Education Savings Accounts will be accepted starting May 31 and through June 30, the governor’s office said Thursday.
Gov. Kim Reynolds and her fellow Republicans say the measure is just the first step in a multiyear process of addressing Iowans’ property taxes
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