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    You are at:Home»State News»Kansas political leaders debate Brownback’s legacy

    Kansas political leaders debate Brownback’s legacy

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    By KMAN Staff on July 27, 2017 State News, Top Story
    Kansas Gov. Sam Brownback speaks to reporters during a news conference, Monday, June 5, 2017, at the Statehouse in Topeka, Kan. Brownback is not saying whether he would sign or veto a bill that both increases income taxes and boosts spending on public schools. (AP Photo/John Hanna)
    (AP Photo/John Hanna)

    TOPEKA– Kansas Gov. Sam Brownback is looking to take an ambassadorship in President Donald Trump’s administration.

    The White House announced Wednesday that Trump will nominate the Republican governor to serve as ambassador-at-large for international religious freedom. If confirmed by the Senate, he’ll run the State Department’s office of International Religious Freedom.

    Brownback has scheduled a news conference Thursday afternoon to discuss plans for his expected departure from the governor’s office. In a tweet Wednesday, Brownback said he was honored “to serve such an important cause.”

    The chairman of Kansas’ Republican Party says Brownback will be remembered as a governor who advanced conservative goals. But the state Senate Democratic leader says Brownback’s legacy will be the budget problems caused by income tax cuts the governor championed.

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