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Changing the Nation, One State at a Time
Take action for a better future.
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Changing the Nation, One State at a Time
TOPEKA – The free-market grassroots group Americans for Prosperity-Kansas today announced that by mid-week, it is about to surpass 1,000 signatures collected on the Patients First Health Care Petition at the Kansas State Fair in Hutchinson.
The Patients First petition is a project of Americans for Prosperity, and more than 220,000 Americans have signed the online petition to date. It states that “…Congress should oppose any legislation that imposes greater government control over my health care that would mean fewer choices for me and my family …”
READ MOREWe’d like to let you know about an exciting event taking place in Pittsburg next weekend, featuring free food and drinks, live music from local bands, and the opportunity to hear from several special guest speakers. It’s more important than ever for people like you to get involved, learn about the issues and let your elected officials know what you think about what’s going on in Washington.
READ MOREWe’d like to let you know about an exciting event taking place in Pittsburg next weekend, featuring free food and drinks, live music from local bands, and the opportunity to hear from several special guest speakers. It’s more important than ever for people like you to get involved, learn about the issues and let your elected officials know what you think about what’s going on in Washington.
READ MOREAccording to research by AFP-Kansas policy director Trent Sebits, Kansas has one of the lowest teacher-to-supervisor ratios in the region. That means more of the state's education budget is going toward administrative costs than in many other states.
READ MORETOPEKA, KAN. – The Kansas chapter of the grassroots group Americans for Prosperity today commends members of the Sedgwick County Commission for choosing tax relief for the people of Sedgwick County.
The commission has approved its 2010 budget, with a mill levy reduction of .549 mills, bringing the total mill levy below 30 mills. Commissioners also voted to eliminate the county’s taxpayer-funded lobbyist for 2010, which helped trim the budget to below $400 million.
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