Incumbent Randy Weber defended the Houston-area 14th District on March 3; early returns were slow and the district’s GOP lean makes an upset unlikely.

Antioch officials say the police department has finished the DOJ‑required policy rewrite tied to the racist‑text scandal. The city and federal monitor now shift to training, reporting and compliance checks.

A March 23 debate at LA Center Studios will center housing, homelessness and transit as candidates Raman, Huang and Miller debate ahead of the June primary.

A Metro Schools advisory contract with the Ingram Group overlapped with paid work for ENA/Zayo, prompting questions about disclosure and procurement.

Attorney General Letitia James warned the new SNAP work requirements could push vulnerable New Yorkers into food insecurity. Key dates, who’s affected and where to get help.

The Supreme Court declined to review Joe Carollo’s appeal, leaving a roughly $63.5M jury verdict intact and paving the way for collection and insurance fights in Miami.

Two bills would force the Legislature to publish position letters filed by lobbyists and advocacy groups, documents critics say have been hidden from public view.

Mayor Bowser rolled out two bills on March 3 to speed up District contracts, tighten Certified Business Enterprise rules and push more government spending to local firms. The measures pair procurement fixes with a record $1.5B Green Book goal.

Rep. Brian Lorenz introduced a bill to define fusion in state law and form a working group to study regulation and incentives as companies push toward commercial plants.

Four director‑level staffers have left City Hall as Boynton Beach works to narrow a multimillion‑dollar gap in next year’s budget.

Knox County will ask the school board March 5 to approve rezoning maps designed to pull hundreds of students out of overcrowded Powell Elementary and remove portable classrooms.

Jefferson City lawmakers heard hours of testimony on bills that would require sex-assigned-at-birth restrooms and separate overnight student housing, drawing strong testimony from trans Missourians.

Boerne ISD trustees voted 6-1 to pursue a voluntary daily prayer and religious-reading period under a 2025 state law. The vote starts a local process to draft rules ahead of the 2026-27 school year.