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Posts under ‘Kathleen Sebelius’

Democrats love Washington, Republicans love Kansas

Sometimes the difference between the two major political parties is so plain it just smacks you in the face.
Take the Kansas Democratic and Republican Parties. Kansas Republicans just recently celebrated Kansas Days. It was an opportunity for Kansans of all walks of life to gather together and discuss the future of the state of Kansas [...]

Watch Sebelius get booed in Philadelphia town hall meeting

Kathleen Sebelius. You’re not in Kansas anymore.
Queen Kathleen and Democratic Senator Arlen Specter attended a town hall meeting in Philadelphia where the two were trying to convince a large audience that they knew what was best for the nations health care system. Imagine their surprise when the audience insisted they read legislation before they pass [...]

Kansas left admits 2010 looking like a Republican sweep

Kansas Confidential, a new liberal blog in Kansas, has an interestingly truthful post regarding the leadership void within the Kansas Democratic Party and who’s to blame for it. According to the new blog, the primary culprit is none other than Kathleen Sebelius.
According to the Kansas left, Sebelius was more interested in her own political ambitions [...]

Firm receiving extra Medicaid funding from Sebelius administration makes nearly $1 million in improvements to property

Community Living Opportunities (CLO) was recently highlighted for their unusual protest and subsequent Medicaid reimbursement from the state of Kansas. The Board of Directors for the non-profit include Lew Perkins, athletic director for the University of Kansas and Larry Gates, chairman of the Kansas Democratic Party and former law partner of the newest Kansas Supreme [...]

How much should the government spend?

The Kansas House and Senate have passed a $13 billion state budget set to begin July 1. The budget makes some minor cuts to K-12 education and major cuts to other areas, but in the end signifies only a 6.8% decrease in general fund expenditures in comparison to 2009 spending levels.
While 6.8% sounds like a [...]