Libby Palanza

Rep. Josh Morris (R-Turner) has formally submitted a bill that, if passed, would repeal the state’s new payroll tax—set to take effect on January 1—that is designed to fund the recently established Paid Family and Medical Leave program. Titled “An Act To Stop Government Overreach and Repeal Payroll Taxes,” the proposed legislation was filed as

The United States House of Representatives approved a bill Tuesday limiting the Department of Energy’s (DOE) authority to enforce energy conservation mandates for washing machines. Under HR 7673 — also known as the Liberty in Laundry Act — the DOE would be prevented from enforcing such regulation unless they are (1) are “technologically feasible and

Over 60 percent of Americans are supportive of expanding educational freedom for students nationwide, according to a new poll conducted by YouGov on behalf of yes. every kid. foundation. All three of the school choice policies included in the poll received support from at least 60 percent respondents, being backed by as many three-out-of-four K-12

TikTok and it’s Chinese-owned parent company ByteDance have asked the United States Supreme Court to block a law that could potentially result in a nationwide ban on the app late next month. They have asked the Court to act on their request by January 6. If the Justices ultimately do decide to issue an injunction

The Maine Department of Labor (MDOL) released a report this week exploring the state’s projected job outlook through 2032, outlining trends such as expected job growth, demographic shifts, and industry changes.

United States Congressional leaders released another short-term funding agreement Tuesday night that, if passed, would keep the government open through March 14 of next year. Absent this legislation, the government would be facing a shutdown Friday when the stop-gap funds approved in September are set to expire. Among the hundreds of pages worth of legislation

The United States Supreme Court is set to hear oral arguments on January 10 in TikTok’s challenge to a federal law that has the potential to ban the popular social media app nationwide by the end of next month unless certain conditions are met.

The Town of Cape Elizabeth is revisiting the possibility of constructing a new middle school after voters narrowly rejected $94.7 million proposal for the project in November. The “Middle Ground School Project Design” bond was rejected by just 166 votes, representing only 2.47 percent of those who turned out to the polls. The $89.9 million

Two months after launch and one month after moving to waiting list procedures due to high demand, the Maine State Housing Authority’s newly launched Eviction Pilot Program has made nearly $1 million in payments and is already committed for roughly $1.5 million more. These figures, however, represent just a fraction of the total amount of

I think they meant to say the taxpayers are going to cover the new tax for city employees. So Cape E taxpayers get screwed twice. How nice of Cape E City Council.