Illinois senators approved resolutions to swap Cesar Chávez Day for Farmworkers Day and to honor Dolores Huerta, moves tied to national reporting that has reshaped the debate.

Most of New York’s congressional delegation own homes while the state posts one of the lowest ownership rates — a divide reshaping housing debates in Albany and Washington.

States from Vermont to New York are moving to cap hospital prices to curb premiums and out-of-pocket costs. The measures promise savings but have prompted intense pushback and legal fights.

The Choctaw Nation bought the former Big Lots distribution center in Durant, blocking months of rumors that ICE would convert the warehouse into a detention center. Tribal leaders say the move supports economic planning and protects nearby services.

A coalition of Native Hawaiian groups filed a petition urging state agencies to change rules to better protect iwi kūpuna and historic sites on Maui.

HB26-1313 would swap Proposition 123's 3% annual target for a permits-and-job-growth formula, advancing from committee after Division of Housing testimony.

Layered raises and managerial bumps have pushed salaries and benefits to roughly 77% of Miami's operating budget, spotlighting budget pressure at City Hall.

The North Carolina Association of Black Lawyers warns a DOJ proposal would let the attorney general review bar complaints first and could delay state discipline. Comments close April 6.

A bipartisan Senate push aims to close a federal gap that has let some offenders avoid production charges when minors are filmed while unaware.

A state party with a chair on the way out and six-figure debts faces a make-or-break spring before the 2026 midterms.

A bipartisan proposal led by Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz would require employer plans that cover pregnancy to also cover infertility care, aiming to tame steep IVF bills. Supporters say it could make family building more affordable for many families.

LAUSD filed a short‑form complaint in MDL No. 3047, joining other districts in accusing major social platforms of harming student mental health and disrupting classrooms.

A new federal tax credit could send up to $1,700 per donor into K–12 scholarships — but Michigan must opt in before residents can use it.