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State lawmakers are considering their first significant changes to the Child Victims Act since it passed in 2007.
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A bill that would codify changes to the state’s civil arrest laws, aimed at immigrant and worker protections, advanced out of the House before lawmakers went on a two-week spring recess.
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Delaware’s Court of Chancery rules backs the state in a case involving US Wind’s planned electrical substation in Sussex County.
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Longtime State Senator Nancy Cook has died, and she is being remembered as a mentor, trailblazer and leader.
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Currently, no license is required to work with low voltage systems like telephone, cable television and landscape lighting systems.
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The PEFC approved a hybrid funding model and continues to mull how equalization should play a role.
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At the Special Committee on Reassessment's fourth hearing, business leaders said more property tax classifications could ease their hefty tax burdens.
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If the decoupling bill passes, the One Big Beautiful Bill Act's tax cuts causing the revenue shortfall would be reversed.
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The move will cost the state about $5.4 million per week as the federal government shutdown persists.
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The legislative Special Committee analyzing the reassessment process met for its second hearing in Dover Tuesday.