17 groups ask Montana court to review utility climate orders
The organizations challenge Montana regulators’ denial of requests to address climate costs and risks in utility decisions.
Elections, public policy, government decisions, budgets, regulation, ethics, civil rights, and public administration.
The organizations challenge Montana regulators’ denial of requests to address climate costs and risks in utility decisions.
A preliminary court order temporarily halts the planned headquarters relocation and specified USDA reorganization actions, with exceptions.
Secretary of State Tre Hargett rejected a social-media claim about poll-worker marks as Tennessee early voting began.
The Secretary of State’s office said Oct. 15 it knew of no county with delayed voter-registration applications still pending. Early voting was scheduled to begin Oct. 19.
Terry D’Arcy says he intends to seek another term. Joliet’s petition filing period is scheduled for Nov. 16–23, 2026.
The updated guide urges voters to verify election details with official boards and warns that AI fakes may be harder to spot.
In-person early voting for Rhode Island’s Nov. 3, 2026, election began Oct. 14 and is scheduled to continue through 4 p.m. Nov. 2.
The October 2026 follow-up says the resource-plan update was delayed by Council direction and recounts DME’s June 2025 Integrated Resource Plan proposal. It does not reconcile that account with the city’s report of an approved 2024 revision.
A federal rule shortens the time to challenge a proposed refugee-status termination. Mailed notices allow 13 days, and DHS is accepting comments through Nov. 13.
The 14-0-1 vote extended existing measures and directed the sanctions committee to consider an expedited list update.
The Land Use Committee sent two data-center policy options to the City Council on Oct. 13, but enacted neither. One would pause approvals; the other would formalize staff’s interpretation of current code.
Kansas published boundaries for the Chiefs stadium financing district, identifying six cities where the state says future incremental sales-tax revenue will be pledged.
The updated agreement sets a guaranteed maximum price of $12,624,837. Construction still depends on permits, and the schedule’s listed start date is not confirmed.
In-person absentee voting begins Oct. 14, and county auditors may begin mailing ballots already requested that day. Mailed-ballot applications must reach auditors by 5 p.m. Central Time Oct. 19.
State land-selection maps remain preliminary; the update did not relinquish land or change ownership or access.
Community Board 8 will hear proposals for a nine-story Hillcrest development and a separate 17-story Queens Boulevard project on Oct. 14.
San Antonio is asking a federal court to stop work on a proposed East Side ICE facility until the agencies complete an environmental review. The lawsuit has not itself halted development.
District 5 residents may submit letters of interest to the city clerk by noon Oct. 15. The seat will be filled by council vote.
Charlotte staff want to extend the pause on new telecommunications and data-storage applications. The City Council is expected to vote Oct. 26.
A six-bill proposal would restructure city personnel administration and revise employee appeals and grievance processes, but it would not take effect without voter approval.
The proposed state funding would supplement CEAP and let eligible households using delivered fuels receive benefits concurrently.
Eligible homeowners, renters, businesses and nonprofits in three Connecticut counties and five New York counties can apply for SBA disaster loans, with separate deadlines for physical damage and economic injury.