Illinois EV Rebate Applications Open Aug. 1: Who Qualifies and What to Prepare
Illinois residents can apply for the next state EV rebate cycle beginning Aug. 1, but applications must be mailed, postmarked on time and submitted while funding remains.
Illinois residents can apply for the next state EV rebate cycle beginning Aug. 1, but applications must be mailed, postmarked on time and submitted while funding remains.
Idaho voters will decide Proposition 1 on November 3, 2026. Arguments for or against the proposed reproductive-rights law are due to the Secretary of State by 11:59 p.m. Mountain Time on July 31.
Hawaii’s new AI laws took effect July 14, creating conditional civil remedies for qualifying deepfakes and disclosure, crisis-response and minor-protection rules for AI companion operators.
Georgia enacted $409 million for a planned 300-bed forensic hospital as hundreds await evaluation or treatment. New wait-time benchmarks run through November 2029.
Florida’s 12.97% SNAP error rate remains above the federal threshold for future state cost sharing. New reporting and oversight deadlines begin August 1.
Delaware laws signed July 20 set statewide hospital-assistance standards, restrict some medical-debt collection, require primary-care spending and phase in hospital price limits and ownership protections.
Connecticut’s initial rate chart lists requested average increases of 12.8% to 22.7% for individual and small-group filings covering nearly 220,000 lives. Meeting comments are due August 24.
Colorado is testing CourtCall in selected courtrooms across 16 counties after Webex disruptions. Approved virtual attendees should check the courtroom date, link and phone access code before appearing.
CMS is withholding $867.5 million in federal Medicaid funds from California while reviewing in-home-care claims. The state says IHSS services continue.
Arkansas SNAP recipients are moving to a new EBT processor and app with card locks and transaction controls after DHS reported suspicious benefit activity.
Arizona’s high court upheld a narrow clergy exception for abuse disclosed through qualifying confidential religious communications while limiting courts’ ability to second-guess a religious institution’s interpretation of its own doctrine.
Alaska unions are asking a judge to require Gov. Mike Dunleavy to fill two vacant seats on the board overseeing about $49 billion in public retirement assets.
The Alabama Supreme Court accelerated briefing in a challenge to Tommy Tuberville’s eligibility, but the schedule could extend beyond Alabama deadlines for replacing a nominee or changing candidate certifications.
Washington voters can still return ballots, update registration in person and check ballot status before the Aug. 4 primary deadline.
Virginia is reviewing statewide landfill financial-assurance rules after Shoosmith’s projected costs exceeded two available bonds. Public comments are due August 12, and a state evaluation is due October 5.
Vermont Treasurer Mike Pieciak opened a new $25 million round of low-interest housing financing through Invest in Vermont. Eligible organizations must submit proposals by September 4, 2026.
Utah’s new Great Salt Lake commissioner brings agricultural water-conservation experience to a statewide coordination role now drawing scrutiny over alfalfa and water use.
Texas legislative leaders requested a performance audit of the Broadband Development Office after lawmakers questioned grant transparency and payment terms for low-Earth-orbit satellite providers.
Tennessee’s new immigration offense is in effect while a renewed federal lawsuit seeks to block enforcement and represent potentially affected noncitizens.
Unofficial results show Larry Rhoden defeating Toby Doeden in South Dakota’s first gubernatorial runoff. He will face Democrat Dan Ahlers on November 3 for a full four-year term.
A DNC committee recommended South Carolina as the first Democratic presidential contest in 2028, but the proposed January 22 date still requires full-party approval and state election planning.
A Providence County judge ruled that state Rep. K. Joseph Shekarchi was permitted to apply for a Rhode Island Supreme Court seat, leaving the nomination, confirmation and separate ethics questions unresolved.