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Do you have an idea for improving the operation of state government or addressing criminal justice reforms? Contact me so that we can discuss your idea.
Generally, because the Legislature only meets for 90 days each year, legislation can be introduced in the first month of each session.
After the first week of February, the House and Senate rules prohibit the introduction of new legislation by members.
Exempt committees, such as House Appropriations and House Judiciary, can introduce legislation through out the session. The dates change each year, but the 2022 Legislative Calendar provides an example of key dates
on the Legislative Calendar.
At the end of each term in the House, legislation that has not been heard or otherwise advanced, is considered to be dead legislation that needs to be introduced in the following term in order to be considered again.
Contact me if you are interested in requesting legislation so that we can discuss and research further.
Looking for more information about the Legislative Page program for your child? More information about the Page Program.
Contact Rep. Curtis
Recent Updates
Rumors of a substantial number of Republicans who have been subpoenaed by the Kansas Governmental Ethics Commission in an investigation on potentially unlawful campaign activity.
As we approach First Adjournment, our weeks become more packed. Last week, the Legislature debated and passed dozens of bills.
Much of the focus this week was on the House redistricting maps and #AxeTheFoodTax. The House also passed a resolution condemning the Russian invasion of Ukraine with near unanimous bipartisan support.
The Kansas House rejected an attempt to call a Convention of States. The Kansas Senate confirmed our new KDHE Secretary.
We held a legislative rally in support of Ukraine on the steps of the Capitol, and Republicans are still blocking elimination of taxes on groceries.
Last week was Turnaround, and it was a busy week. The Legislature will be back from a short break on Tuesday, March 1.
The Clean Slate Bill passed out of the House Judiciary Committee and HB 2701 adding the economically distressed urban areas to the Upper Stories Incentive Program passed out of the House Commerce Committee.
House Republicans overrode the Governor's veto of the Ad Astra 2 Map, so the maps that split Wyandotte County between two districts are headed to court.
The Clean Slate Bill has a hearing.
#AxeTheFoodTax legislation received a hearing last Tuesday. If the legislation passes, every family in Kansas will save, on average, $500 per year.
Contact Rep. Pam Curtis
PAID FOR BY CURTIS FOR KCK
STEVE CURTIS, TREASURER