11/27: Some states sell or lease public buildings for budget-building
Stateline: Some states sell or lease public buildings for budget-boosting
While it's a quick way of raising cash, some say the strategy of selling or leasing public property is a short-term fix that delays making more difficult budget decisions.
Todd Haggerty, a National Conference of State Legislatures policy associate, said: “States are having to look at anything and everything to close these (budget) gaps. For the most part, easy decisions have already been made, so states are now looking at more difficult options.”
And in the South:
ALABAMA: Editorial: Alabama needs charter schools
ARKANSAS: State approves electric power rate increase
FLORIDA: Congressional primary rescheduled due to Passover conflict
GEORGIA: State is failing to make progress in lung cancer battle
KENTUCKY: Executions suspended by state's highest court
LOUISIANA: Public option on healthcare not likely in Louisiana, some say
MISSISSIPPI: State program aims to keep diabetics out of the hospital
NORTH CAROLINA: Proposed port has small town worried about traffic, noise
SOUTH CAROLINA: Tax-free 'Second Amendment' weekend likely to mean higher gun sales
TENNESSEE: Sex offender tracking gets trickier with wireless devices in use
VIRGINIA: Tobacco-rich Virginia goes smoke-free in restaurants Dec. 1
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Labels: cancer, charter school, execution, healthcare, offender, port, primary, second amendment, tobacco


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