During the review of immigration reform on Tuesday, the Senate Judiciary Committee voted in favor of Senator Feinstein's amendment that would protect more of Southern California from US Customs' drone oversight.
The original version of the bill includes Article 1106 , titled “Equipement and Technology,” which reads:
According to the Public Policy Institute of California (PPIC), 37 percent of the state's immigrants who are 25 or older did not complete high school in 2011. Overall, 25 percent of immigrants have college degrees. However, 47 percent of immigrants in California who arrived between 2007 and 2011 earned a four-year degree or higher.
Today, the nonpartisan organization No Labels is launching No Labels Radio, kicking it off with the first of a monthly series of Twitter town halls. With Gov. Jon Huntsman and Sen. Joe Manchin hosting today's event, No Labels is asking Twitter users to submit their questions using the hashtag #AskCongress.
Whether you’re a limited government or big government advocate, whether you believe in less taxes or more taxes, whether you’re a procyclical deficit hawk, a counter-cyclical deficit dove, or a full-employment Modern Monetary Theorist (MMT), here are some tax loopholes we can all hate.
The integration of Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) or drones in US Airspace, planned for 2015, would have a significant impact on the country's economy. Among all states, California would be the state to benefit the most from such integration.
Following Tuesday's revised budget announcement, California Governor Jerry Brown cautioned against overspending additional revenues, originally projected to be $4.5 billion.
Republican Assembly Leader, Connie Conway (R-Tulare) responded to the announcement in a statement:
