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    You are at:Home»State News»Kansas governor creates commission on racial justice issues

    Kansas governor creates commission on racial justice issues

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    By KMAN Staff on June 25, 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)

    TOPEKA, Kan. — Kansas Gov. Laura Kelly has appointed a commission to examine policing and other racial justice issues and named the superintendent of Topeka’s public schools and a state university administrator to lead it.

    Kelly issued an executive order Wednesday to create the Commission on Racial Equity and Justice. She said it would focus first on relationships between law enforcement agencies and the communities they police and develop policy proposals for state and local officials. The governor promised her administration would tackle such issues following George Floyd’s death May 25 in Minnesota.

    The commission’s leaders are Topeka Superintendent Tiffany Anderson and University of Kansas associate dean Shannon Portillo.

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