- Chiefs Coach Reid says Mahomes in concussion protocol, will be monitored over coming days
- Coronavirus in Kansas: 23 more deaths, 3,688 new cases
- Sedgwick County readies for next phase of COVID-19 vaccines
- After losing Mahomes, Chiefs and Henne hold off Browns 22-17
- Parolee fatally shot Wichita restaurant owner
- Kansas officer accused of injuring skateboarder resigns
- East Wichita fire damages duplex, no injuries
- New suit brought in Missouri River flooding
- Fire breaks out at southeast Wichita apartment complex
- Coronavirus in Kansas: State reports 147 more deaths since Wednesday
- Capitol protester: I'm here because 'President Trump told us we had something big to look forward to' [VIDEO]
- Parler website back up, app still unavailable [VIDEO]
- Biden has plans for Day 1 in office [VIDEO]
- Airport to debut vending machines that will sell COVID-19 tests
- Dog stranded on a log in an alligator-filled marsh rescued by officer
- WATCH: Girl Scout makes adorable cookie sales pitch captured on doorbell camera
- 104-year-old woman released from hospital after recovering from COVID and flu
- A billion dollars next…? No winner in Friday’s Mega Millions drawing
- Nestlé recalls 762,000 pounds of pepperoni Hot Pockets over possible glass contamination
- ND state lawmaker on bill allowing citizens to sue Big Tech over censorship: 'Things have only gotten worse' [VIDEO]

January is National Soup Month, which is your favorite?

New Ag bill passes Senate
Kansas Senator praises their version
June 30, 2018 - 8:34 am
Categories:
The Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 passed the Senate on a strong bipartisan 86-11 vote Thursday. In his floor speech earlier this week, Kansas Senator Pat Roberts praised the Senate version of the 5-year farm bill.
"We must focus on program integrity, we have done that. And common sense investments to strengthen our nutrition programs to insure the long-term health and success of those in need of assistance. We have done that in this bill, with efficiencies, reform, and priority with regards to program integrity" Roberts said.
House and Senate negotiators will now need to compromise in a conference committee. The current law expires September 30.
Comments ()