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Oregon residents will soon vote on a corporate tax increase to give them a universal basic income. AdvertisementOregon businesses are spending big to oppose a ballot measure that would tax corporations and give residents $1,600 a year in a rebate program that is similar to a universal basic income. They say the ballot measure is riddled with problems and could crater the state's budget. Whether the state adopts Oregon Measure 118, however, will ultimately be up to the voters. "We are super committed in instituting some degree of corporate tax justice."
Persons: , Tina Kotek, Chris Allanach, Antonio Gisbert, Gisbert Organizations: Republicans, Service, Oregon, Oregon Rebate PAC, Democratic Gov, Willamette, Democratic, state's Senate Democratic Leadership Fund, Republican Party, The, The Oregon Legislative Revenue Office, General Fund, UBI Universal, Alaska ., Alaska Permanent Fund, Business Locations: Oregon, California, The Oregon, United States, Alaska
A Michigan Republican accused of participating in a fake elector plot after the 2020 presidential election testified Wednesday that he did not know how the electoral process worked and never intended to make a false public record. Attorney General Dana Nessel has said Renner, of Lansing, was one of 16 Republicans who acted as false electors for then-President Donald Trump. Photos You Should See View All 22 ImagesCharges against Renner were dropped last year after he and the state attorney general’s office reached a cooperation deal. There was a companion sheet that purported that Trump had won the election, Renner testified. Gretchen Whitmer and feature the Michigan state seal, Schwager said.
Persons: ” James Renner, Renner —, , , , Dana Nessel, Renner, Donald Trump, Trump, Joe Biden, Dan Schwager, Gretchen Whitmer, Schwager, Biden, Anthony Zammit, Kenneth Thompson, didn’t Organizations: Michigan Republican, Michigan Republican Party, Republican, Republicans, U.S, Senate, Michigan Gov, Republican Party, Michigan, Trump, GOP, Michigan GOP Locations: Michigan, Lansing, Georgia, Nevada, Wisconsin
[1/4] Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel addresses supporters during a campaign stop at the IBEW Local 58 union hall in Detroit, Michigan, U.S. November 5, 2022. REUTERS/Rebecca Cook/File PhotoJuly 18 (Reuters) - Michigan's attorney general on Tuesday announced felony charges against 16 Republicans for participating in an alleged "false elector" scheme that aimed to overturn then-President Donald Trump's 2020 election loss in the battleground state. Nessel charged the 16 Republicans with a series of felonies, including forgery, conspiracy to commit forgery, and conspiracy to commit election forgery. The group includes Marian Sheridan, the grassroots vice chairwoman of the Michigan Republican Party; Meshawn Maddock, former co-chair of the Michigan Republican Party; Republican National Committeewoman Kathy Berden; and Stanley Grot, the clerk in Shelby Township, a northern suburb of Detroit. Other authorities are also investigating efforts to overturn Trump's 2020 loss.
Persons: Dana Nessel, Rebecca Cook, Donald Trump's, Joe Biden, Nessel, Marian Sheridan, Meshawn Maddock, Kathy Berden, Stanley Grot, Trump, Biden, Mike Pence, Kanishka Singh, Nathan Layne, Andy Sullivan, Will Dunham, Daniel Wallis Organizations: Michigan, REUTERS, U.S . Capitol, Trump's, Democrat, Electoral College, Trump, Michigan Republican Party, Republican, Republican Party, State of, United States Senate, National Archives, U.S . Justice, Thomson Locations: Detroit , Michigan, U.S, Michigan, Shelby Township, Detroit, United States, America, State of Michigan, Georgia
Iowa Republicans strong-armed a near-complete ban on abortions after 6 weeks to passage. Kim Reynolds, who called for the special session, has pledged to quickly sign the ban into law. "This bill protects unborn children in Iowa," Republican state- Rep. Shannon Lundgren said, The Des Moines Register reported. Opponents are expected to once again take the fight to state court. The US Supreme Court's landmark ruling overturning Roe v. Wade opened the door to proposals such as Iowa's near-complete 6-week ban.
Persons: Kim Reynolds, Shannon Lundgren, Reynolds, Roe, Wade, Jennifer Konfrst, Rob Sand, Barack Obama Organizations: Iowa Republicans, GOP, Service, Republicans, Gov, Republican, Des Moines Register, Des Moines, Iowa Supreme Court, Capitol, Iowa Democrats, NPR, state's Republican Party Locations: Wall, Silicon, Iowa, Des
Former President Donald Trump reacts to crowd applause during a campaign event on July 1, 2023 in Pickens, South Carolina. Iowa Republicans have scheduled the party's presidential nominating caucuses for Jan. 15, 2024, putting the first votes of the next election a little more than six months away. The Iowa Republican Party's state central committee voted unanimously Saturday to hold the leadoff contests on the third Monday in January — on the Martin Luther King Jr. Day federal holiday. The GOP date is earlier by several weeks than the past three Iowa caucuses, though not as early as 2008, when they were held just three days into the new year. Caucuses, unlike primary elections, are contests planned, financed and carried out by the parties, not state election officials.
Persons: Donald Trump, Martin Luther King Jr, Joe Biden, Jeff Kaufmann Organizations: Republican Party . Iowa Republicans, Iowa Republican, Republican, Democratic, GOP, South, South Carolina Republicans, Iowa Democrats, state's Republican Party, Republicans, Iowa, DNC Locations: Pickens , South Carolina, , Iowa, New Hampshire, South Carolina, Nevada
The Department of Justice reportedly indicted former President Donald Trump in the Mar-a-Lago records case. With the indictment, Trump became the first current or former president in American history to face federal criminal charges. Prior to Trump's indictment, federal prosecutors told his attorneys in early June that he was a target of the investigation. Smith's indictment is the second pending criminal case against Trump. In September, he said there would be "problems" like "we've never seen" before in the event of his criminal indictment.
Persons: Donald Trump, Trump, , weren't, MAGA, Trump's, Mark Meadows, Taylor Budowich, Stormy Daniels, General Merrick Garland, Jack Smith, Garland, he's, Smith, Department's, Biden, Joe Biden, Kimberly Leonard, Fani Willis, Brad Raffensperger, Willis, Jean Carroll, Michael Cohen Organizations: of Justice, Service, Justice Department, New York Times, Times, Department, New, Truth, White, Trump, Manhattan District, FBI, feds, National Archives, Republican, GOP, Washington Post, Capitol, Fulton, Georgia, Trump Organization, New York Attorney Locations: Miami, New York, United States, Manhattan, Mar, Lago, Florida, Iran, Washington , DC, Atlanta, Fulton County
The Department of Justice indicted former President Donald Trump in the Mar-a-Lago records case. With the indictment, Trump became the first current or former president in American history to face federal criminal charges. Prior to Trump's indictment, federal prosecutors told his attorneys in early June that he was a target of the investigation. In September, he said there would be "problems" like "we've never seen" before in the event of his criminal indictment. Editor's note: Portions of this article were prepared in the weeks preceding Trump's indictment.
Persons: Donald Trump, Trump, , weren't, Jim, hasn't, I'm, MAGA, Trump's, Mark Meadows, Taylor Budowich, Stormy Daniels, General Merrick Garland, Jack Smith, Garland, he's, Smith, Department's, Biden, Joe Biden, Kimberly Leonard, Fani Willis, Brad Raffensperger, Willis, Jean Carroll, Michael Cohen Organizations: Justice, Service, Justice Department, New York Times, CNN, Times, Department, New, Truth, White, Trump, Manhattan District, FBI, feds, National Archives, Republican, GOP, Washington Post, Capitol, Fulton, Georgia, Trump Organization, New York Attorney Locations: Miami, New York, United States, Manhattan, Mar, Lago, Florida, Iran, Washington , DC, Atlanta, Fulton County
A special grand jury in Georgia found that "one or more witnesses" who appeared before it may have committed perjury. "The Grand Jury recommends that the District Attorney seek appropriate indictments for such crimes where the evidence is compelling." Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis empaneled the grand jury in May 2022 in Atlanta. Willis must now decide whether to bring indictmentsWhile the special grand jury had vast investigative powers, it didn't have the ability to bring indictments. Willis is now tasked with reviewing the special grand jury's report and deciding whether to bring it in front of an ordinary grand jury, which may decide whether to issue criminal charges.
Witnesses "may have lied under oath" to a Georgia special grand jury investigating Trump's efforts to overturn election results. A judge said he'll release a portion of a secret report detailing the special grand jury's findings. On Monday, Fulton County Superior Court Judge Robert McBurney ordered the release of portions of a special grand jury report, including a section "in which the special purpose grand jury discuss its concern that some witnesses may have lied under oath." In January, the special grand jury completed a report summarizing its findings. Those three portions, McBurney wrote, include the report's introduction, conclusion, and a section where the special grand jury discusses whether witnesses lied under oath.
Trump said in New Hampshire that Stephen Stepanek, the state's Republican Party chairman, would join his campaign as a senior adviser. Both New Hampshire and South Carolina are seen as potential kingmakers, as they are among the first to hold their nominating contests. In South Carolina, where Trump will appear alongside Graham and Governor Henry McMaster, there will be a number of conspicuous absences. Among those not attending are the state party chairman, at least three Republican U.S. representatives from the state and South Carolina U.S. Reporting by Gram Slattery in Columbia, South Carolina and Ted Hesson in Washington; Editing by Ross Colvin and Daniel WallisOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
A special grand jury spent months investigating whether Trump and other officials criminally interfered in Georgia's 2020 election. In an Atlanta courthouse, Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis said the report, from a special grand jury, should not be released "at this time." McBurney dissolved the special grand jury earlier this month. They typically sit for a maximum of two months, and would review the deposition transcripts and other evidence already gathered by the special grand jury. "That was the approach when she initiated the special grand jury last year."
A Georgia special grand jury finished its report on Donald Trump's alleged 2020 election interference. The special grand jury recommended making its report public. The 26-member special grand jury had the power to subpoena evidence and witnesses, but not to bring indictments. Now, Willis must decide whether to send that report to another grand jury, which will decide whether to bring criminal indictments. Willis has moved swiftly and fought court battles to enforce the grand jury's subpoenas and bring a parade of high-profile witnesses before the special grand jury, including Gov.
Over the past year, she empaneled a grand jury and fought court battles to ensure testimony from Gov. Two other high-profile witnesses who fought grand jury subpoenas, Mark Meadows and Newt Gingrich, have their cases before appeals courts. A regular grand jury, which sits for two months, would probably move swiftly, Carlson said, since it would have all the evidence painstakingly compiled by the special grand jury. "The reason it'll go very fast is the regular grand jury will have a transcript from the testimony of a laundry list of witnesses that have already testified to the special grand jury," Carlson said. The case in Georgia, Carlson pointed out, is especially potent because of how uniquely strong the evidence is and how reliable the witnesses would be.
WASHINGTON — Republican Kris Kobach has won the race to serve as Kansas's attorney general, NBC News projected Thursday. As the state's attorney general, Kobach will have the power to prosecute voter fraud and enforce other election laws. He told the Associated Press in October that “there’s no question” voter fraud occurred in 2020 and that Americans will never know “how many fraudulent ballots were cast." As the vice chair of Trump's election commission, he was charged with investigating claims of voter fraud in the 2016 election. The panel found no major evidence of voter fraud and the committee was dissolved in 2018.
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