States Step In Without Federal Paid Leave Law
September 3, 2026
The U.S. lacks a national paid leave program, prompting some states to implement their own initiatives to support families.
The U.S. lacks a national paid leave program, prompting some states to implement their own initiatives to support families.
Republican Aaron Flint falsely claimed Montana’s 1st District was gerrymandered for Democrats, though the map was proposed by Republicans.
This fall, 54 million K-12 students are returning to class, where plastics are increasingly part of the curriculum.
A former Arizona DCS official supports claims about a pay-to-play allegation. AG clears Hobbs, citing lack of evidence.
The Michigan Democratic and Republican parties have set their candidates, starting the sprint to the November election.
Cities are using AI to reduce housing permit delays by flagging errors in applications, speeding up approval times.
Montana lawmakers are demanding details about voter data shared by Secretary of State Christi Jacobsen with the federal government. The State Administration and Veterans Affairs Committee voted 10-1 to subpoena Jacobsen for information regarding the voter registry data given to the U.S. Department of Justice in 2025. Federal officials sought
Michigan officials urged the U.S. Supreme Court to avoid intervening in a voter ID and citizenship proof dispute.
The Arizona Diamondbacks are stuck in lease talks for Chase Field, delaying $500 million for stadium repairs.
