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Stateline

Nonpartisan, Nonprofit News Service of the Pew Charitable Trusts

Stateline is a nonpartisan, nonprofit news service of the Pew Charitable Trusts that reports and analyzes trends in state policy.

Why small firms are slow to embrace ACA business exchanges.
There's a hiring bias against people who aren't already working. Some wonder if there should be a law to correct that.
Some are offering in-state tuition and financial aid to unauthorized students and others are approving more spending to enforce immigration laws.
A dozen states have changed laws to help startups raise more money.
Kentucky recently became the sixth state (joining Arkansas, Maine, New Hampshire, North Carolina and Tennessee) to allow pastoral counselors to become licensed mental health counselors.
Starting next year, recent veterans in every state should be able take advantage of in-state tuition rates, thanks to a little-publicized provision in a $16 billion federal law signed by President Barack Obama earlier this month.
State legislators have become increasingly concerned about financial crimes against seniors and vulnerable adults.
As the number of elderly inmates needing long-term care rises, some states are looking for alternatives beyond prison walls
The Green Mountain State could be a single-payer trailblazer.
Many small communities want to create their own high-speed broadband, but they've run into resistance from state officials who don’t want municipalities competing with private companies that pay taxes.