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    You are at:Home»State News»Kansas church dispute pits health, constitutional concerns

    Kansas church dispute pits health, constitutional concerns

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    By KMAN Staff on April 10, 2020 State News
    In this Thursday, June 13, 2019 photo, Kansas Gov. Laura Kelly discusses budget issues during an Associated Press interview in her Statehouse office in Topeka, Kansas. Kelly says one of her goals in her first year as governor was building up the state's cash reserves so that the state has an extra cushion in future years. (AP Photo/John Hanna)

    MISSION, Kan. — A coronavirus faceoff over church services in Kansas just days before Easter weekend is pitting the state’s Republican Legislature against its Democratic governor, and they both generally agree people should stay home to worship.

    At issue is whether the state has the constitutional authority to order it. A panel of legislative leaders on Wednesday overturned Gov. Laura Kelly’s executive order banning religious and funeral services with more than 10 people amid COVID-19 outbreak.

    Kelly said Wednesday that the backlash was about politics, calling the vote “shockingly irresponsible.” Kelly said three religious gatherings had led to COVID-19 outbreaks.

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