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Lawmakers need to find money for road work

An editorial from the Parkersburg News and Sentinel PARKERSBURG, W.Va. — Once upon a time, drivers told stories about road trips on which they were able to tell when they had crossed the border into West Virginia based on road conditions, rather than looking at signs. Smooth sailing was replaced[Read More…]

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Marion lawmaker asks governor to veto mine bill

FAIRMONT, W.Va. — As a piece of legislature known as Creating Coal Jobs and Safety Act of 2015 awaits Gov. Earl Ray Tomblin’s signature, one Marion County delegate has once again voiced his opinion on the bill. On Wednesday, Delegate Mike Caputo, D-Marion, a strong opponent of the bill, had[Read More…]

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Students could lose spring break or go till late June

BECKLEY, W.Va. — Raleigh County Schools Superintendent David Price is working with Sen. Daniel Hall, R-Wyoming, and Sen. Jeff Mullins, R-Raleigh, to try to get students out of school before late June, Price verified Tuesday. Price said he isn’t opposed to having students attend school through the original spring break,[Read More…]

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State, federal campaign finance laws need scrutiny

An editorial from The Register-Herald BECKLEY, W.Va. — A measure in Charleston that would have dramatically raised the amount of money an individual could legally donate to a candidate for state office came back to Earth this week with a satisfying thump. The bill would have raised contribution limits to $25,000[Read More…]

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WV House Democrats: Homestead Exemption increases

Editor’s Note: The following is a release from the Democrat members of the W.Va. House of Delegates. It is shared as a service to our member newspapers. It is not a news article from our newspapers: — CHARLESTON. W.Va. — After several failed amendments, Democrats in the House of Delegates were able[Read More…]

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Brooke County could see two new power plants

WELLSBURG, W.Va. — Beech Bottom Mayor Becky Uhlly is among local officials applauding efforts to build two gas-fired power plants near the former Wheeling Corrugating plant in the village. Uhlly noted the town was built for employees of Wheeling Steel and when the steel mill closed, the village became a[Read More…]

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