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With coal and natural gas tax money dwindling, West Virginia lawmakers are finishing a budget session without a spending plan.
In a news release Tuesday, Gov. Earl Ray Tomblin said he’ll send lawmakers home and bring them back later this spring. The new budget year starts July 1.
The Republican-led Legislature returned Monday to negotiate a budget with a gap initially pegged at $466 million. Revenue Secretary Bob Kiss estimated revenues will be $92 million lower.
The House budget used $32 million from Rainy Day Fund reserves, $17 million in extra cuts and $72 million from agency accounts.
The Democratic governor has said he’ll veto a budget tapping reserves.
Senators proposed $115 million through higher tobacco taxes and $20 million by eliminating greyhound racing subsidies not approved by the House.
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Based on a full scholarship of just over $5,400 per student, Treasurer Larry Pack’s office estimated the program’s cost is currently $155 million.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsWest Virginia's SNAP soda ban, in effect since Jan. 1, was blocked Monday by a federal court order.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsA national crackdown on health care fraud yielded two indictments and three settlements in West Virginia Tuesday.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsIn the letter, state lawmakers argued that a federal ban on dog racing would help West Virginia be in line with the rest of the country and free up state tax revenues for unmet needs.
Continue Reading Take Me to More News
