Kentucky can and should increase civic education
Opinion Editorial by Kentucky Secretary of State Michael G. Adams
The test results are in, and Kentucky is barely passing when it comes to civic health. Civic education is desperately needed in our schools, and our lawmakers need to act now to ensure our children will grow into adults capable of self-government.
VIEWS CONTRIBUTORS EXPRESS HERE ARE THEIR OWN AND NOT THE VIEWS OF CLAYCONEWS
Op-Ed Contributor: Kentucky Center for Economic Policy
FRANKFORT, KY - In a press conference Tuesday, a coalition of Kentucky organizations called on state lawmakers to take advantage of billions of available dollars to pass a budget that delivers for the people of Kentucky.
Contributors: Michael Kuduk, President of the Kentucky Medical Association, Shawn Jones, President of the Kentucky Foundation for Medical Care, Nancy Galvagni, CEO of the Kentucky Hospital Association and Delanor Manson, CEO of the Kentucky Nurses Association
Opinions of Contributors are soley theirs alone and do not represent the views of ClayCoNews
All health care professionals share the primary common goal of protecting the health and well-being of our patients, especially during the holiday season when COVID-19, influenza, RSV and other dangerous illnesses spike.
Contributor: The Kentucky Center for Economic Policy
Opinions of Contributors are soley theirs alone and do not represent the views of ClayCoNews
Workers at Kentucky’s public colleges and universities are struggling with the effects of longer term disinvestment, two decades of per-student funding cuts and the institutional challenges that come with them, several workers said on a call with reporters Wednesday.
Contributor: The Kentucky Center for Economic Policy
Opinions of Contributors are soley theirs alone and do not represent the views of ClayCoNews
“The Money Is There and So Are the Needs” provides detailed budgetary analysis and describes the historic opportunity to invest in the commonwealth
When the General Assembly returns to Frankfort in January it will take on its most important job: passing a two-year state budget that delivers for the people of Kentucky.
