A typo in New York's withholding table briefly reduced refunds for roughly 50,000 filers. The state says it fixed the error and will reprocess affected returns automatically.

A PAC sued after the Secretary of State rejected a referendum to overturn Washington's 9.9% "millionaires" tax, asking the state Supreme Court to weigh in.

Donzell Gipson, the assistant city manager who led research into Dallas City Hall repairs, is retiring after more than 28 years in city government.

The New England Police Benevolent Association demanded Mayor Brian A. DePeña resign after a video and alleged secret audio from inside Lawrence City Hall surfaced; the union wants recordings preserved and an investigation.

A state‑ordered OCC review finds nuclear generation technically possible in Oklahoma but warns of multibillion‑dollar costs, long timelines and regulatory hurdles. The study lays out what must be solved before construction.

Gastonia says its airport operator diverted tuition, withheld records and skipped revenue shares tied to the municipal field. The dispute is now playing out in court.

A tweak to the ethics commission’s candidate guide clarifies debate and town‑hall certification and could free up roughly $500,000 in matching funds for the controller race.

An Assembly bill would let New Yorkers claim up to $900 per year for pet expenses — covering everyday items and vet care if it becomes law.

Gov. Tony Evers signed executive orders restarting commutations, creating a 14‑member advisory board and a separate track for people sentenced as minors.

Lawmakers extended the moratorium on new nursing‑home beds to 2032 as hospitals and operators offered conflicting accounts about capacity and discharges.

A new House bill would permanently classify nitazenes as Schedule I amid warnings the ultra‑potent opioids are appearing more often in the illicit supply.

Lawmakers approved short‑term lot‑rent aid, but broader rules to force park owners to justify hikes failed in committee, leaving mobile‑home residents uneasy.

A judge has ordered a law firm to hand over Notre Dame College endowment records as state investigators and receivers press a probe into whether donor‑restricted funds were misused. The order could change how the shuttered South Euclid campus and its funds are resolved.