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    You are at:Home»State News»AP: Kansas lawmakers reject requiring in-person classes March 26

    AP: Kansas lawmakers reject requiring in-person classes March 26

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    By KMAN Staff on March 18, 2021 State News
    The State Capitol Building in Topeka.

    TOPEKA, Kan. — A Republican proposal to require all Kansas public schools to offer every student full in-person classes by March 26 has failed in the state House.

    Some lawmakers had complained that it would take too much power away from local school boards. The GOP-controlled House’s 69-55 vote against the measure Tuesday showed that some Republicans had misgivings. The bill would have overridden a few local school districts’ decisions to wait longer because of the coronavirus pandemic. Senate President Ty Masterson, an Andover Republican, pushed for the mandate, and his GOP-controlled chamber approved it earlier this month with no Democratic support.

    Democratic Gov. Laura Kelly was skeptical of it.

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