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Executive Order issued by Governor Kathleen Sebelius in 2003 suspending the provisions of the regulatory statutes, rules and/or regulations requiring fee assessments for obtaining duplicate personal records for victims of the May 8, 2003 natural disaster.
Executive Order issued by Governor Kathleen Sebelius in 2008 authorizing all full-time, classified and unclassified employees in the Executive Branch of the State of Kansas to spend up to 90 minutes of regularly scheduled work time per pay period for the purpose of working with an approved mentoring program.
Executive Order issued by Governor Kathleen Sebelius in 2004 designating the Governor's Mental Health Services Planning Council to be the coordinating body in Kansas for stakeholder efforts in utilization of the President's New Freedom Commission's recommendations.
Executive Order issued by Governor Kathleen Sebelius in 2003 prohibiting all commuting in state-owned or state-leased vehicles except under limited circumstances.
Executive Order issued by Governor Kathleen Sebelius in 2005 declaring State of Kansas employees called by the American Red Cross and certified to serve in relief efforts resulting from Hurricane Katrina, eligible for disaster leave under the provisions of K.S.A. 75-5548 and amendments thereto.
Executive Order issued by Governor Kathleen Sebelius in 2006 declaring or continuing a Drought Warning for multiple counties and authorizing all agencies to implement the appropriate Warning-level drought response actions assigned to them in the Operations Plan of the Governor's Drought Response Team.
Executive Order issued by Governor Kathleen Sebelius in 2007 ordering the temporary suspension of certain requirements as they apply to motor vehicles used in relief efforts throughout Kansas due to the winter storm of December 10-12, 2007.
SHADOWBOSSES reads like an organized crime novel, but it's actually a true story of how labor unions are infiltrating our government and corrupting our political process. This compelling and insightful book exposes how unions have organized federal, state, and local government employees without their consent, and how government employee unions are now a threat to our workers' freedoms, our free and fair elections, and even our American way of life. And, Mallory Factor reveals what's coming next: how unions are targeting millions of Americans--maybe even you--for forced unionization so that unions can collect billions more in forced dues and exert an even greater influence over American politics. A chilling expose, SHADOWBOSSES is also a call to citizen action against those who really hold power in America today.
Now with a new epilogue-- an unprecedented and unwavering history of the Supreme Court showing how its decisions have consistently favored the moneyed and powerful. Few American institutions have inflicted greater suffering on ordinary people than the Supreme Court of the United States. Since its inception, the justices of the Supreme Court have shaped a nation where children toiled in coal mines, where Americans could be forced into camps because of their race, and where a woman could be sterilized against her will by state law. The Court was the midwife of Jim Crow, the right hand of union busters, and the dead hand of the Confederacy. Nor is the modern Court a vast improvement, with its incursions on voting rights and its willingness to place elections for sale. In this powerful indictment of a venerated institution, Ian Millhiser tells the history of the Supreme Court through the eyes of the everyday people who have suffered the most from it. America ratified three constitutional amendments to provide equal rights to freed slaves, but the justices spent thirty years largely dismantling these amendments. Then they spent the next forty years rewriting them into a shield for the wealthy and the powerful. In the Warren era and the few years following it, progressive justices restored the Constitution's promises of equality, free speech, and fair justice for the accused. But, Millhiser contends, that was an historic accident. Indeed, if it weren't for several unpredictable events, Brown v. Board of Education could have gone the other way. In Injustices, Millhiser argues that the Supreme Court has seized power for itself that rightfully belongs to the people's elected representatives, and has bent the arc of American history away from justice.
A concise but thorough resource, the guide provides a time-saving reference for the latest case law, and the most recent legislation affecting rulemaking.