Bills

"Parents' rights to do what? Tell LGBTQ kids they don't belong?" Chasten Buttigieg said on Tuesday.

Jay-Z has joined forces with a host of musicians to ask New York lawmakers to sign and turn into state law the "Rap Music on Trial" bill.

The Division of Legislative Services, a nonpartisan state agency, took the blame for the error on Friday morning.

"Faced with tremendous pressure and criticism at every step of the way, we held the line," said Senate President Wilton Simpson about lawmakers' recent work.

"This is unacceptable. We have shut down the ATM and are investigating," a Chase spokesperson told Newsweek in a statement.

The funding bill for a universal health care bill would raise taxes on businesses and certain individuals, if approved by the state legislature and voters.

"That's terrible," one person commented, with another branding her fellow diners "s****y friends" over their actions.

Of the 900 bills expected to be debated during the upcoming session, six bills were previously vetoed by Governor Chris Sununu.

Manny Duarte has a holiday light show in his front yard in Delaware with 24,000 LED lights costing an estimated $20,000 and is open to the public until Sunday.

Bush tweeted that Congress should pass her proposed bill that would "investigate and expel the members of Congress who helped incite the violent insurrection."

If successful, Florida would become the first state to pass a law that fines businesses and hospitals that obey President Joe Biden's vaccine mandate.

One person was "amazed how Americans can spend twice as much per Capita than most countries and fight to keep it that way."

The proposal from House Democrats would raise the corporate tax rate to 26.5 percent for the richest businesses and impose an additional surtax on individuals who make more than $5 million.

Recent studies suggest that children under 18 are two to three times more likely to falsely confess than adults.

On Monday, Governor Ron DeSantis signed a new law recognizing Hatzalah of South Florida as an official Florida Medical Emergency Service.

In February, Texas suffered a major power crisis after the state was hit by a severe winter storm.

Florida joins four other states that are looking to implement laws allowing student athletes to make money from their name, image and likeness as of July 1.

The woman reportedly changed her electricity supplier several times, believing she was being overcharged, and had to borrow money from her family to cover the high cost of the bill.

In an overwhelmingly bipartisan vote, the Senate voted 94 to 1 to pass the COVID Hate Crimes Act on Thursday.

On Thursday, Congressional Democrats unveiled legislation in both chambers that would expand the number of Supreme Court justices from nine to 13.

The Georgia congresswoman declared "I am now the chairwoman" of a committee that she invented by fenagling what are typically rudimentary floor voting rules.

The email error made customers worry that they owed $200,000 to CenterPoint Energy.

Struggling with high monthly bills? This app can help you save as much as $9,500 and take some from what they save you as fees.

By negotiating your bills and cancelling services you don't need, you could save thousands of dollars every year.

Artificial Intelligence can help you save good money on recurring bills, insurance, and online shopping starting from day one.

5.4 million unemployed Americans could run out of money to pay for things like rent, auto payments, credit cards, health insurance, food, and clothing by the end of this month.

In March 2020, Congress introduced stop on student loan repayments, but that program is scheduled to expire on September 30, 2020. Currently, many Americans remain unemployed, and many more have accepted lower wages and reduced hours. Here's how you can plan ahead for the inevitable.

It's about time you get the household budget under control. Start by negotiating bills and subscription plans to lower monthly expenses.

Struggling to make ends meet? This app is the perfect way to reduce your monthly utility bills and subscription plans.

With millions of people facing redundancy and income loss as a result of the coronavirus pandemic, paying the bills is becoming a problem for many.