Podcasts about revenue committee

Wisconsin Senator Pat Testin from the 24th District was getting his hands dirty when he chatted with Pam Jahnke. As chair of the Senate Agriculture and Revenue Committee, Testin is focused on staying connected to the people that policy impacts. He says one of the major areas that he's focused on is funding for the Agriculture Road Improvement Program(ARIP). Testin says while the governor has been short on funds proposed, the consensus from people he's heard from are that the program needs to be fully funded. Another beautiful day on the way but use caution putting sensitive plants out too early. That's the advice from Stu Muck.Regrouping! The Steffes Group is taking the time farmers are spending in the fields planting to regroup at the office. Last call for auctions or items before the next catalog is published. Pam Jahnke visits with Ashley Huhn. Paid for by Steffes Group.State regulations miles away could ultimately impact the price you pay for groceries. Stephanie Hoff's in Washington, D.C. speaking with Grill from the National Pork Producers Council about the work they're doing to close loopholes that create a patchwork of laws that food processors are supposed to follow. Matt Grill is the Senior Director of Congressional Relations for NPPC and says it all started with Prop 12 in California, and Question 3 in Massachusetts. Paid for by WI Soybean Association.Gov. Tony Evers has reappointed Cindy Brown from Chippewa Valley Bean to the WI Dept. of Ag., Trade and Consumer Protection Board. He also named Andy Hatch from Uplands Cheese in Dodgeville as a new appointee to the board. Pam Jahnke shares their biographies. Foremost Farms USA has also selected Brenda Dehart as their next President and CEO.Warmer weather has many people exercising their green thumb these days, but when it comes to sourcing your seedlings and plants - think local! Charitee Seebecker takes a visit to the busy Sauk Prairie FFA Horticulture Learning Center. Troy Talford, ag instructor in Sauk Prairie, says the greenhouse is a major fundraiser for the chapter.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lou DiVizio takes you on one last trip to Santa Fe as the 60-day legislative session wraps up. Politics Correspondent Gwyneth Doland asks state party leaders what legislative priorities did and didn't make it through during this year's session.Gwyneth speaks with state representative Nicole Chavez about the failed bill and her personal perspective on juvenile crime.An immigration lawyer and an advocate speak out against the actions of ICE as they push for a bill to change the state's relationship with federal immigration authorities.Gwyneth speaks with Chair of the House Taxation and Revenue Committee, Derick Lente, about House Bill 14, an extensive tax package that passed the House last week.Rachel Biggs, a strategist with Albuquerque Healthcare for the Homeless, tells Gwyneth why she believes a group of bills meant to expand access to housing could strengthen communities around New Mexico.Segments:State Party Leaders Reflect on 2025 Legislative SessionCorrespondent: Gwyneth DolandGuests:NM Rep. Rebecca Dow, R-Truth or ConsequencesNM Rep. Reena Szczepanski, D-Santa Fe; Majority Floor LeaderNM Rep. Chavez on Failed Bill to Address Violent Juvenile CrimeCorrespondent: Gwyneth DolandGuest: NM Rep. Nicole Chavez, R-AlbuquerqueImmigration Lawyer, Advocate Call for End to State Contracts with ICECorrespondent: Gwyneth DolandGuests:Rebecca Sheff, Senior Immigrant Rights Attorney, ACLU of New MexicoEdwin Garcia Castillo, held by ICE at the Torrance County Detention CenterNM Rep. Lente Says Tax Package Will Help Lower and Middle ClassCorrespondent: Gwyneth DolandGuest: NM Rep. Derrick Lente, D-Sandia Pueblo; House Taxation and Revenue ChairBills Target NM's Homeless and Housing CrisesCorrespondent:Gwyneth DolandGuest: Rachel Biggs, Chief Strategy Officer, Albuquerque Healthcare for the HomelessFor More Information: 2025 Bill Tracker - Source New Mexico

The Legislature's Revenue Committee considered proposals to end taxes on tips and overtime pay. During a hearing Friday afternoon, Sen. Danielle Conrad said she introduced the bills to show her support for working families. She acknowledged opposition to the policies from both left and right-leaning think tanks, but she said the policies have majority support from both parties according to polling.

The Legislature's Revenue Committee considered proposals to end taxes on tips and overtime pay. During a hearing Friday afternoon, Sen. Danielle Conrad said she introduced the bills to show her support for working families. She acknowledged opposition to the policies from both left and right-leaning think tanks, but she said the policies have majority support from both parties according to polling.

The Legislature's Revenue Committee held a public hearing on a proposal to continue an income tax credit for property taxes by one year.

On a Tuesday morning, we hear from Sen. Patrick Testin at the State Capitol. He's the new chair of the Senate Agriculture and Revenue Committee. He shares his excitement for the success of the ARIP program and producer-led watershed groups.Ag meteorologist Stu Muck has a mild forecast for us this week. "Little clippers" won't add too much excitement.Fabulous Farm Babe Pam Jahnke catches up with Cole Patrick of Compeer Financial. They're hosting an info session to help growers navigate crop insurance options.Jacob Burks of AgMarket.Net says risk management options come in all shapes and sizes from tools at your local elevator to expertise from your broker. He tells us what his customers are calling him about today, including the livestock market and the South American grain crop.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Senator Patrick Testin of the 24th Senate District has been appointed the new chair of the Agriculture and Revenue Committee. Although he does not have an agriculture background, he explains that he grew up in an ag-heavy community, so he understands how important it is to the Wisconsin economy. He shares his excitement for the success of the ARIP program as well as the Producer-Led Watershed program. The Senator gives insight into what he feels are the most important issues to tackle while he is chair as well as what he is fighting for in the next budget. He also explains what he gets out of being able to talk with the young agriculturalists of Wisconsin.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Nebraska Legislature's Revenue Committee considered a bill Wednesday to tax the cryptocurrency industry. Sen. Mike Jacobson introduced the legislation at the request of Gov. Jim Pillen. The bill would place an excise tax of one cent per kilowatt hour on electricity used for cryptocurrency mining operations .

Presidential pardons are making waves as President Biden grants clemency to his son Hunter and close family members, while former President Trump issues a sweeping pardon for over 1,500 individuals tied to the January 6th riots. In Kentucky, lawmakers are seeking to limit the governor's pardon power, raising questions about executive authority. Plus, we examine the state legislature's push to reduce and eventually eliminate Kentucky's income tax. Joining us to break it all down is State Senator Chris McDaniels, chair of the Senate Appropriations and Revenue Committee.If you would like to interview Richard Nelson, Executive Director of the Commonwealth Policy Center, please email ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠richard@commonwealthpolicy.org⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.Like and Follow us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/commonwealthpolicyFollow us on X: @CPC4KentuckyFollow us on YouTube: @commonwealthpolicycenterE-Newsletter: https://www.commonwealthpolicycenter.org/mailing-list/

The Nebraska Legislature's Revenue Committee considered a bill Wednesday to tax the cryptocurrency industry. Sen. Mike Jacobson introduced the legislation at the request of Gov. Jim Pillen. The bill would place an excise tax of one cent per kilowatt hour on electricity used for cryptocurrency mining operations .

The Revenue Committee is considering a new version of Gov. Jim Pillen's proposal to reduce property taxes.

Supporters promoted a less-dramatic reduction in property taxes than Gov. Jim Pillen has proposed at a Revenue Committee hearing Monday.

Renee Shaw and guests discuss the state budget. Guests: State Sen. Chris McDaniel (R-Ryland Heights), chair of the Senate Appropriations and Revenue Committee; State Rep. Cherlynn Stevenson (D-Lexington), House Minority Caucus Chair; and State Sen. Robin Webb (D-Grayson), member of the Senate Appropriations and Revenue Committee.

Tune in to the latest episode of Nebraskanomics as we welcome Platte Institute Senior Policy Advisor Michael Lucci. During the episode Michael and Platte Institute Chief Executive Officer Jim Vokal discuss the recently announced "property tax relief" plan from the Nebraska Legislature's Revenue Committee and the negative effects Nebraska would experience as a result of this plan.   If you want more economic freedom in Nebraska, please visit platteinstitute.org to make a donation to help fund our research and advocacy. It's time to stop the status quo. Let's remove economic barriers and make Nebraskans proud

Counties would have to offer to buy properties for their assessed value, under a proposal heard Wednesday by the Legislature's Revenue Committee. And senators advanced a bill aimed at making dental services available for more Medicaid recipients.

The Red Star thinks that we should pay lawyers too; because, of course, you don't already have a right to an attorney.  The Revenue Committee killed the real fix to our property tax debacle.  And, Master Chief Jim Sturdevant joins me for a discussion on Veterans day.

Renee Shaw and guests discuss Kentucky's economy, jobs and taxes. Guests: State Sen. Christian McDaniel (R), chair of the Senate Appropriations and Revenue Committee; State Sen. Robin Webb (D), member of the Senate Appropriations and Revenue Committee; Charles Aull from the Kentucky Chamber Center for Policy and Research; and Jason Bailey from the Kentucky Center for Economic Policy.

The Revenue Committee discussed taxes on energy Tuesday in Sheridan.  Nancy Case has found a new way to try to fleece you.  Sen Bo Biteman calls it "pixie dust," which is exactly what it is.

This week, we're talking to Ted Alcorn, a New Mexico native and a freelance journalist who has written for The New York Times, teaches at Columbia University and NYU, and previously worked for the Mayor's Office in New York City. Ted recently wrote a long series for New Mexico In Depth called “Blind Drunk,” which you may have also read in the Las Cruces Sun-News. It detailed how alcohol is killing New Mexicans at a higher rate than anywhere else in the country — at a rate that's about three times higher than the national rate, actually — yet the state has largely neglected the growing crisis. That series recently won an award for Excellence in Reporting from the Association of Health Care Journalists. House Bill 230 is a proposed tax increase on alcohol. The bill cleared its first committee on Friday, Feb. 10. If passed, it would add a 25-cent tax to every pint of beer, glass of wine or shot of liquor. The bill's sponsors said increasing the state's alcohol tax is long overdue. New Mexico hasn't raised the alcohol excise tax since 1993 — that's nearly 30 years. Since then, we have seen inflation strip away the effects of having an alcohol tax to help reduce consumption. The sponsors said the proposal could decrease total alcohol consumption in New Mexico by 7%. More than 2,700 New Mexicans died from alcohol last year — more than six people a day – a nearly 50% increase from 2020. That doesn't include DWI cases and other health impacts. Despite the lower consumption, the proposed alcohol tax would still generate more than $155 million a year in revenue, according to projections, which could be funneled into prevention and treatment programs long-term. But… We may not see it pass. On Monday, Feb. 20, the bill was tabled by the House Taxation and Revenue Committee, which voted unanimously to shelve it. This may be a post-mortem on the bill, unless something changes. There's a chance it could be folded into an omnibus tax bill, according to the bill's proponents. We'll talk to Ted about that; he has been following the issue closely. This week, we're happy to have Ted joining us.

New Mexico in Focus Senior Producer Lou DiVizio opens the show with updates on several pieces of legislation moving through the Roundhouse: SB 73 would open primary elections to all voters in the state if passed. Right now only party-affiliated voters can participate. The bill passed the Senate last week and now moves on to the House. HB 7 would guarantee access to reproductive and gender-affirming healthcare to anyone in the state is passed. It was voted through the House last week. HB 4 would reform elections in several ways – by expanding automatic voter registration, allowing convicted felons to vote, creating a voluntary, permanent absentee voter list, and enacting the Native American voting rights act. It moves on to the Senate after passing the House last week. Also last week, the House Taxation and Revenue Committee voted to table HB 230, which would increase alcohol taxes by 25-cents per drink. The chair of the committee, State Representative Derrick Lente says they'll have to wait and see if a compromise can be reached. SB 418 would modernize the state's Oil and Gas Act by considering the impacts on the environment and disadvantaged communities. It will go before the Senate Conservation Committee this week. After that, New Mexico in Focus Political Correspondent Gwyneth Doland catches up with three lawmakers to ask about some good governance legislation, including two HJR 2 and HJR 8, which would modernize the state legislature. Then, Gene Grant and the Line Opinion Panel talk through those good governance bills, and debate their potential effectiveness. Gene and the Panel also discuss a SJR 1 which would recreate a state board of education, making that the authoritative body on education, instead of the current system of a single Public Education Secretary. Finally, New Mexico in Focus Correspondent Antonia Gonzales speaks with newly-elected Navajo Nation President Buu Nygren about his first month in office, and his priorities for the tribe through the remainder of his term. Host: Lou DiVizio Correspondents: Gwyneth Doland, Antonia Gonzales Line Host: Gene Grant Guests: St. Rep. Natalie Figueroa, (D) NM District 30 – Albuquerque St. Sen. Gregg Schmedes, (R) NM District 19 – Tijeras St. Sen. Bill O'Neill, (D) NM District 13 – Los Ranchos de Albuquerque Dr. Buu Nygren, Navajo Nation President Line Opinion Panelists: Dave Mulryan, president, Mulryan-Nash Advertising Andy Lyman, reporter, Santa Fe Reporter Merritt Allen, Vox Optima Public Relations For More Information: NM Legislation Listings --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nmif/message

The Legislature's Revenue Committee heard a proposal to give tax credits to organizations that provide help for pregnant women.

HB87 would have held teachers and librarians accountable for blatant pornographic material in public schools.  The Revenue Committee killed the bill but not before the ALA claimed there's no obscene material in Wyoming libraries.  Sheridan College President Walter Tribley compared pornography to the Bible.

The Revenue Committee heard proposals to lower personal and corporate income taxes, and switch community colleges away from using property taxes.

All bills get assigned to committees--some to be passed, others to be killed.  Jeanette Ward's HB87 is now in the Revenue Committee.  There's at least one member of that committee that doesn't even want to give it a hearing.

Audio recording of Frodsham Town Council Policy, Process & Revenue Committee Meeting 5 held on 25th April 2022

Renee Shaw and guests discuss the state budget, taxes, and other 2022 legislative issues. Guests: Sen. Chris McDaniel (R-Taylor Mill), chair of the Senate Appropriations and Revenue Committee; Sen. Reggie Thomas (D-Lexington), Senate Minority Caucus Chair; Rep. Buddy Wheatley (D-Covington); and Rep. Jason Petrie (R-Elkton), chair of the House Appropriations and Revenue Committee.

On this week's episode, Tom and Phil are joined by three guests in charge of bringing the Spring COPAS meeting back in person after a two-year hiatus. Our guests today are Jennifer McKellar, Karla Zawodny and Ilene Grygar, members of the Petroleum Society of Houston, better known as PASH. Karla currently serves as PASH President and Jennifer is a co-chair. The COPAS Spring Meeting is an opportunity for members of COPAS to come together and vote on different documents that pertain to different areas of oil and gas accounting.  Find out how they had to plan it this year in a post-COVID world, and what is on the schedule for attendees and what everyone most looks forward to each year including The Revenue Committee, The Small Companies Committee and Phil's favorite, The Hallway Track.The Spring COPAS meeting takes place April 25-29 at The San Luis Resort in Galveston Texas. Registration is open until Aprill 1,2022. For more information, see the events website here.Highlights:6:03 What events are highlighted this year8:15 Vital documents for oil and gas accountants9:18 The best part of COPAS meetings12:57 Why everyone comes year after year13:41 The little known “hallway track”17:11 What CPE credits are available24:21 How to register for the meetingLearn more about the upcoming Spring Meeting:https://www.copas.org/events/2022-spring-meeting/About SherWare, Inc.If you're enjoying this episode, please subscribe to our podcast and share with a friend! We also love ratings and reviews on Apple podcasts.SherWare creates software to simplify your accounting needs so you have more time to do the things that matter. We serve independent oil and gas operators, accountants and investors with a platform to manage their distributions and joint-interest billings on a platform -- and we're the only software on the market that can integrate with your QuickBooks company.Click here to watch a demo of the software in action right now.About COPAS:COPAS provides expertise for the oil and gas industry through the development of Model Form Accounting Procedures, publications, and education. We are a forum for the active exchange of ideas which result in innovative business and accounting solutions.Find a society near you.www.copas.org

Frodsham Town Council Policy Process & Revenue Committee 28th February 2022 Meeting 4 by Frodsham Town Council Podcasts

Renee Shaw talks with her guests about the state budget. Guests: Rep. Jason Petrie, (R-Elkton), chair of the House Appropriations and Revenue Committee; Rep. Josie Raymond, (D-Louisville), member of the House Appropriations and Revenue Committee; Anne-Tyler Morgan, senior fellow at the Pegasus Institute; and Jason Bailey, executive director of the Kentucky Center for Economic Policy.

Fresh off of the Christmas break, I discuss how much the legislature thinks you are paying attention.  The Revenue Committee made some stunning admissions in their last meeting and I show them to you!

News Brief Dec. 16 | State Revenue Committee Sponsors Real Estate Transfer Tax Bill by KHOL

Audio recording of Frodsham Town Council's Policy, Process & Revenue Committee meeting on Monday 25 October 2021. Agenda and supporting documents available on FTC website www.frodsham.gov.uk

Audio recording of Frodsham Town Council's Policy, Process and Revenue Committee meeting on Mon 23 August 2021. Agenda and supporting documents available on FTC website www.frodsham.gov.uk

Audio recording of Frodsham Town Council's Policy, Process & Revenue Committee on Monday 26 June 2021. Agenda and supporting documents available on FTC website www.frodsham.gov.uk

Audio recording of Frodsham Town Council's Policy, Process & Revenue Committee meeting on Monday 26 April 2021. Agenda and supporting documents available on FTC website www.frodsham.gov.uk

The $1.9 billion stimulus plan that President Biden signed into law on March 11th has implications for everyone in the United States, but understanding it isn't easy. In this episode we speak with Erlinda Doherty, who is Director of the Budgets and Revenue Committee at the National Conference of State Legislatures' (NCSL) to find out more about how this plan is playing out at the state level and what it can tell us about American politics today.   The National Conference of State Legislatures is a non-partisal organization that represents the legislatures in the states, territories and commonwealths of the US. It's mission is to advance the effectiveness, independence and integrity of legislatures and to foster interstate cooperation and facilitate the exchange of information among legislatures. For more on NCSL visit NCSL.org.   This episode was edited by Gary Fletcher.   The Road to Now is part of the Osiris Podcast Network.

Audio recording of Frodsham Town Council's Policy, Process & Revenue Committee meeting on Monday 22 February 2021. Agenda and supporting documents available on FTC website www.frodsham.gov.uk

Jan. 21, 2021 - Sen. Brian Benjamin (D-Harlem), chair of the Senate's Budget and Revenue Committee, shared his thoughts on the Governor's budget proposal for the upcoming fiscal year.

Audio recording of Frodsham Town Council's Policy, Process & Revenue Committee meeting on Monday 21 December 2020. Agenda and supporting documents available on FTC website www.frodsham.gov.uk

On Today's Episode, Zach and Aaron cover a wide range of State news. Lander's One Shot Antelope Hunt will have it's first female participant, Barrasso will be on the Energy and Resources Committee, 9 cent increase on the fuel tax was approved by the Revenue Committee and more! Funny items; Zach and Aaron discuss how $10,000 is more that $1 - Wyoming may look to legalize marijuana?

Audio recording of Frodsham Town Council's Policy, Process & Revenue Committee meeting on Monday 26 October 2020.

Video recording of Frodsham Town Council's Policy, Process & Revenue Committee meeting on Monday 24 August 2020. Agenda and supporting documents available on FTC website www.frodsham.gov.uk Due to a technical issue, this recording starts part-way through the discussion of Item 123 - Minutes of the Meeting held on 29 June 2020.

This week, Kentucky State Senator Phillip Wheeler joins the show. Senator Wheeler, a member of the Republican Party is the State Senator for Kentucky’s 31st District. This year, he is up for re-election and is on the ballot for the Republican Primary which is to be held on June 23rd. Senator Wheeler was born Pikeville, Kentucky and a graduate of Transylvania University and the University of Kentucky, respectively. Some of Senator Wheelers current committee assignments include: Appropriates and Revenue Committee; the Judiciary Committee and the Natural Resources and Energy Committee (all under the Kentucky State Senate). Previously, the Senator has been a member of the Coal Run Lions Club, the Kentucky Justice Association and the Kentucky Workers Association.

Audio recording of Frodsham Town Council's Policy Process & Revenue Committee meeting on 18 March 2020. Agenda and supporting documents available on FTC website www.frodsham.gov.uk

Renee Shaw and guests discuss the state budget. Scheduled guests: Sen. Christian McDaniel, R-Taylor Mill, chair of the Senate Appropriations and Revenue Committee; Sen. Morgan McGarvey, D-Louisville, Senate Minority Floor Leader; Sen. David Givens, R-Greensburg, Senate President Pro Tempore; and Sen. Robin Webb, D-Grayson, member of the Senate Appropriations and Revenue Committee.

Renee Shaw and guests discuss the state budget. Scheduled guests: Sen. Christian McDaniel, R-Taylor Mill, chair of the Senate Appropriations and Revenue Committee; Sen. Morgan McGarvey, D-Louisville, Senate Minority Floor Leader; Sen. David Givens, R-Greensburg, Senate President Pro Tempore; and Sen. Robin Webb, D-Grayson, member of the Senate Appropriations and Revenue Committee.

Renee Shaw and guests discuss the state budget. Scheduled guests: Rep. Steven Rudy, (R) Paducah, chair of the House Appropriations and Revenue Committee; Rep. James Tipton, (R) Taylorsville, member of the House Appropriations and Revenue Committee; Rep. Angie Hatton, (D) Whitesburg, House Minority Whip; and Rep. Joe Graviss, (D) Versailles, member of the Public Pension Oversight Board.

Renee Shaw and guests discuss the state budget. Scheduled guests: Rep. Steven Rudy, (R) Paducah, chair of the House Appropriations and Revenue Committee; Rep. James Tipton, (R) Taylorsville, member of the House Appropriations and Revenue Committee; Rep. Angie Hatton, (D) Whitesburg, House Minority Whip; and Rep. Joe Graviss, (D) Versailles, member of the Public Pension Oversight Board.

Audio recording of Frodsham Town Council's Policy, Process & Revenue Committee, meeting on 25 February 2020. Agenda and supporting documents available on FTC website www.frodsham.gov.uk

Paul was up in Santa Fe last week talking pension reform along with Len Gilroy, a pension expert with Reason Foundation (episode 121). Unfortunately there are a number of RGFpriorities already being pushed aside. SB 110 is an early candidate for worst bill of 2020. Taxpayers Bill of Rights Bill introduced as HJR 5 by Rep. Rod Montoya. How is it different or similar to what Colorado has?  Rep. Javier Martinez is now the co-chair and heir apparent as chair of the powerful House Tax and Revenue Committee. What does this mean for New Mexico tax and economic policy moving forward?   Paul discusses serious concerns with the proposed Route 66 Visitors Center in Albuquerque and how the finances just don't add up: https://errorsofenchantment.com/the-abq-journal-is-right-about-rt-66-visitors-center-being-a-boondoggle/ Finally, oil prices are down significantly since early January. We don't know if they are destined to go lower or if this will be a sustained drop, but the change in oil prices could have a big impact on New Mexico.

Lee takes on the tax-reform effort in the Legislature and out in the neighborhoods with voices from opposite sides: state Sen. Lincoln Fillmore, who represents southwest Salt Lake County and sits on the Tax Restructuring and Equalization Task Force and chairs the Senate Tax and Revenue Committee, and  Marci Campbell, who is working on gathering signatures for the referendum. 

Audio recording of Frodsham Town Council's Policy, Process and Revenue Committeemeeting on ddd Monday 16 December 2019. Agenda and supporting documents available on FTC website www.frodsham.gov.uk

JAY KAUFMAN, THE former state rep from Lexington, remembers a conversation he had with House Speaker Robert DeLeo the last time the Legislature considered raising taxes to pay for transportation. It was 2013, the morning before the House vote on a bill that would raise the gas tax 3 cents, index that tax to inflation (later rescinded by voters), jack up tobacco taxes, and impose a tax (later jettisoned by lawmakers) on some computer software services. Kaufman, who was the chair of the Revenue Committee, said he didn't think that tax package would provide enough new revenue to meet the transportation system's needs. But he said DeLeo told him that if he voted against the bill he would lose his chairmanship of the Revenue Committee. “He made it very clear to me that my options were to vote for it or not be part of any conversation going forward,” Kaufman said. “He said, ‘If you can't vote for this, I can't have you as part of my team.'” Kaufman wanted to remain in control of the Revenue Committee to ultimately usher in a progressive system of income taxation in the state, so he says he went along with the speaker's request. But now, after not seeking reelection last year and with another transportation revenue bill poised to come up for consideration, Kaufman decided to speak out on the Codcast.

Renee Shaw and guests discuss public pension reform. Scheduled guests: State Sen. Stephen Meredith, R-Leitchfield, member of the Senate Appropriations and Revenue Committee; Jason Bailey, executive director of the Kentucky Center for Economic Policy; Chris Tobe, pension consultant and author of "Kentucky Fried Pensions;" and Jim Waters, president and CEO of the Bluegrass Institute for Public Policy Solutions.

Renee Shaw and guests discuss public pension reform. Scheduled guests: State Sen. Stephen Meredith, R-Leitchfield, member of the Senate Appropriations and Revenue Committee; Jason Bailey, executive director of the Kentucky Center for Economic Policy; Chris Tobe, pension consultant and author of "Kentucky Fried Pensions;" and Jim Waters, president and CEO of the Bluegrass Institute for Public Policy Solutions.

From Frankfort, Renee Shaw and guests discuss the special legislative session in Kentucky on the pension crisis facing quasi-governmental agencies. Scheduled guests: Bryan Sunderland, Deputy Chief of Staff and Legislative Director, Office of the Governor; State Rep. Joni Jenkins, D- Shively, House Minority Whip; State Rep. Jerry Miller, R- Louisville, chair of the House State Government Committee; State Rep. Joe Graviss, D- Versailles, member of the House State Government Committee; and State Sen. Chris McDaniel (R-Taylor Mill), chair of the Senate Appropriations and Revenue Committee.

From Frankfort, Renee Shaw and guests discuss the special legislative session in Kentucky on the pension crisis facing quasi-governmental agencies. Scheduled guests: Bryan Sunderland, Deputy Chief of Staff and Legislative Director, Office of the Governor; State Rep. Joni Jenkins, D- Shively, House Minority Whip; State Rep. Jerry Miller, R- Louisville, chair of the House State Government Committee; State Rep. Joe Graviss, D- Versailles, member of the House State Government Committee; and State Sen. Chris McDaniel (R-Taylor Mill), chair of the Senate Appropriations and Revenue Committee.

Tim speaks with State Senator, Curt Friesen/Chair of the Transportation/Telecommunications Committee and member of the the Revenue Committee. Issues include LB184, The Small Cell Wireless Facility Act dealing with 5G tecnology and why he did not vote on the recently advanced Revenue Bill.

State Senator Lou Ann Linehan is chairwoman of the legislature's Revenue Committee and is reviewing a number of bills that address sales tax and property tax, including a bill that would apply sales tax to junk food, pop, and bottled water.

The Senate votes to limit powers of the Kentucky Secretary of State, and the House Appropriations and Revenue Committee hears fixes to last year's tax law changes. Freshmen representatives from Louisa and Bowling Green discuss their priorities. The Legislative Black Caucus celebrates Black History Month, and lawmakers convene in the Old State Capitol.

The Senate votes to limit powers of the Kentucky Secretary of State, and the House Appropriations and Revenue Committee hears fixes to last year's tax law changes. Freshmen representatives from Louisa and Bowling Green discuss their priorities. The Legislative Black Caucus celebrates Black History Month, and lawmakers convene in the Old State Capitol.

Renee Shaw and her guests discuss the upcoming special legislative session involving state tax reform. Scheduled guests: Former Democratic State Rep. Harry Moberly of Richmond, former chair of the House Appropriations and Revenue Committee; former State Budget Director Brad Cowgill who served during Republican Governor Ernie Fletcher's administration; former Democratic State Rep. Mike Cherry of Princeton, former chair of the House State Government Committee; and former Republican State Rep. Bill Farmer of Lexington.

Renee Shaw and her guests discuss the upcoming special legislative session involving state tax reform. Scheduled guests: Former Democratic State Rep. Harry Moberly of Richmond, former chair of the House Appropriations and Revenue Committee; former State Budget Director Brad Cowgill who served during Republican Governor Ernie Fletcher's administration; former Democratic State Rep. Mike Cherry of Princeton, former chair of the House State Government Committee; and former Republican State Rep. Bill Farmer of Lexington.

Renee Shaw and her guests discuss tax reform. Guests: State Rep. Steven Rudy, R-Paducah, chair of the House Appropriations and Revenue Committee; state Sen. Reginald Thomas, D-Lexington; Ashli Watts, vice president of public affairs for the Kentucky Chamber of Commerce; and Anna Baumann, research and policy associate at the Kentucky Center for Economic Policy.

Renee Shaw and her guests discuss tax reform. Guests: State Rep. Steven Rudy, R-Paducah, chair of the House Appropriations and Revenue Committee; state Sen. Reginald Thomas, D-Lexington; Ashli Watts, vice president of public affairs for the Kentucky Chamber of Commerce; and Anna Baumann, research and policy associate at the Kentucky Center for Economic Policy.

Bill and his guests discuss state tax reform. Guests: State Sen. Christian McDaniel, R-Taylor Mill, chair of the Senate Appropriations and Revenue Committee; State Sen. Morgan McGarvey, D-Louisville, member of the Senate Appropriations and Revenue Committee; and Jason Bailey, executive director of the Kentucky Center for Economic Policy.

Renee Shaw recaps legislative happenings from Frankfort, including discussion of the judicial budget in the Senate's Appropriations and Revenue Committee and an interview with Sen. President Pro Tempore David Givens, R-Greensburg.

Renee Shaw recaps legislative happenings from Frankfort, including discussion of the judicial budget in the Senate's Appropriations and Revenue Committee and an interview with Sen. President Pro Tempore David Givens, R-Greensburg.