Monthly Archive:: April 2021

TweetShareSharePin0 Shares January 7, 2014 Contact: Alicia Pierce or Jeff Hillery 512/ 463-5770 Governor Rick Perry swears Nandita Berry as the 109th Texas Secretary of State. AUSTIN, TX – Today, Nandita Berry was sworn in by Gov. Rick Perry as the 109th Texas Secretary of State. “I am honored to be appointed by Gov. Perry

TweetShareSharePin0 Shares The Kansas legislature will reconvene next week for its 2021 veto session, when legislators will reconsider bills that were vetoed by the governor. One such bill that has a second chance of being enacted, Senate Bill 50, would enhance Kansas’ economic competitiveness by improving the state’s corporate, individual, and sales tax structure while

TweetShareSharePin0 Shares January 31, 2014 Contact: Alicia Pierce or Jeff Hillery 512/ 463-5770 AUSTIN, TX – Texas Secretary of State Nandita Berry reminds Texans that Monday, February 3, is the deadline to register to vote in time for the March 4 primary election. “If you aren’t already registered to vote, you must register at least

TweetShareSharePin0 Shares Months ago, I heard an interview with the NYU Professor Scott Galloway about what the world may look like post-Covid. One of the main takeaways was to think of the pandemic not as a “change agent,” but rather as “accelerant” of trends that were already underway. I’d say this holds true with the

TweetShareSharePin0 Shares The US economy boomed in the first quarter of the year. Source link TweetShareSharePin0 Shares

TweetShareSharePin0 Shares March 3, 2014 Contact: Alicia Pierce or Jeff Hillery 512/ 463-5770 AUSTIN, TX – Texas Secretary of State Nandita Berry is wrapping up the Primary Election phase of the state’s Vote Texas campaign to ensure all eligible Texas voters have the information they need to cast a ballot in Tuesday’s election. This year’s

TweetShareSharePin0 Shares President Biden’s American Families Plan would make two big changes in the tax treatment of investment income such as long-term capital gains and dividends. Some critics say the change will raise little revenue because sophisticated wealthy investors will find ways to avoid the new tax. But while many wealthy investors may dodge the