Actuality: LAWSUIT1.WAVRun Time: 00:14 Description: "It basically, it makes lawsuits a commodity. It find's people with lawsuits, funds them so they can keep that lawsuit going, which they otherwise might not have even done. It incentivized that lawsuit, and then it turns that lawsuit into a commodity."Farmington Republican Senator Gary Romine argued that the cap on interest rates should not be set by what he called an arbitrary standard, and rather decided by mark..
The bill sponsored by Sen. Gary Romine, R- Farmington, would restrict that 12-hour limitation to livestock. The owners of other animals, like cats and dogs, would be guilty of trespass for simply failing "to provide adequate control" of a pet who subsequently wandered onto another person's property at any time.
Sen. Gary Romine, R-Farmington, asked at what point in the future will leadership be stabilized. Henrickson said the board will interview search firms next Wednesday.
The bill, sponsored by Sen. Gary Romine, R-Farmington, would require the Natural Resources Department to delay for two years submitting a carbon-reduction plan for the state to the federal Environmental Protection Agency.
The two Republicans voting to sustain the governor's veto were Sen. Ryan Silvey, R-Kansas City, who originally had voted for the bill earlier in the year and Sen. Gary Romine, R-Farmington, who had not voted when the bill originally passed the Senate.
The two Republicans voting to sustain the governor's veto were Sen. Ryan Silvey, R-Kansas City, who originally had voted for the bill earlier in the year and Sen. Gary Romine, R-Farmington, who had not voted when the bill originally passed the Senate.
“It will have a bad impact on our consumers,” said Sen. Gary Romine, R-Farmington. "It will have a bad impact on the average citizen and small business."
The bill, sponsored by Sen. Gary Romine, R- Farmington, would require the Natural Resources Department to delay for two years submitting a carbon-reduction plan for the state to the federal Environmental Protection Agency.
The bill, sponsored by Sen. Gary Romine, R- Farmington, would require the Natural Resources Department to delay for two years submitting a carbon-reduction plan for the state to the federal Environmental Protection Agency.
The bill, sponsored by Sen. Gary Romine, R- Farmington, would require the Natural Resources Department to delay for two years submitting a carbon-reduction plan for the state to the federal Environmental Protection Agency.
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