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The U.S. Supreme Court will not hear an appeal of Monsanto Co.’s massive settlement with thousands of West Virginia residents.
In an order Monday, justices said they would not review the $93 million settlement reached in the lawsuit. The Charleston Gazette said that means thousands of Nitro-area residents are closer to receiving medical monitoring and having their property cleaned up.
In November, the West Virginia Supreme Court affirmed a January 2013 ruling approving the class-action settlement. The lawsuit alleged that the Nitro community was contaminated with dioxin from the former Monsanto chemical plant.
The plaintiffs said Monsanto polluted their community by burning waste from production of the defoliant Agent Orange.
Under the settlement, thousands of Nitro-area residents will be eligible for the medical monitoring and property cleanups.
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Spending via the Hope Scholarship Program has increased by more than 50% over the past year, with most of the money going to nonpublic, private schools.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsThe Governor's Highway Safety Program is offering tips on roadway safety during Halloween.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsSecretary of State Kris Warner has announced that 66,855 ballots have been cast across the state in absentee voting and the first four days of early voting.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsNearly $1.4 million in funds from the state's Rural Health Transformation Program will be used to help replace a mobile cancer screening unit that serves rural communities.
Continue Reading Take Me to More News
