NCSL

Rising costs of living have made it so that more than two-thirds of U.S. renters are considered “cost-burdened,” according to the Joint Center for Housing Studies at Harvard University. Read more in this #MapMonday: bit.ly/42uw4lh

As this year’s legislative sessions wind down, the directions states are taking on tax legislation is becoming clear. Read more: bit.ly/4tqxS9X

In this issue of #CapitoltoCapitol: FEMA Review Council releases final recommendations, EPA announces grants to protect waterways from sewage, and more. Read more: bit.ly/4u5g1GB

From the nation’s founding until the 1960s, redistricting was left to the discretion of state lawmakers. However, over the past six decades, the U.S. Supreme Court has developed an extensive and complex jurisprudence on redistricting. Read more: bit.ly/40tbnpa

How will AI transform work, economies and state governments? Join us in Chicago for a discussion with Nobel laureate @geoffreyhinton on what state governments should be thinking about as new technologies come online. Register today: NCSL.org/Summit #NCSLsummit

In this podcast, Dr. Erica Groshen and Paul Famolari join NCSL to discuss enhanced wage records and the role they can play in helping states better understand their workforce and evaluate job training programs. 🔗: bit.ly/3R4Jx0x

The state with the earliest set time to file for 2026 candidacy is Illinois in October 2025. The latest time to file is Delaware's deadline of July 14, 2026, for congressional and statewide offices. Read more: bit.ly/4km8gqX

Through a combination of school-based policies, digital education, reporting tools, and expanded mental health supports, states are working to reduce cyberbullying and strengthen overall student well-being. Read more: bit.ly/4tfvh3u

From the nation’s founding until the 1960s, redistricting was left to the discretion of state lawmakers. However, over the past six decades, the U.S. Supreme Court has developed an extensive and complex jurisprudence on redistricting. Read more: bit.ly/40tbnpa

Rising costs of living have made it so that more than two-thirds of U.S. renters are considered “cost-burdened,” according to the Joint Center for Housing Studies at Harvard University. Read more in this #MapMonday: bit.ly/42uw4lh

As this year’s legislative sessions wind down, the directions states are taking on tax legislation is becoming clear. Read more: bit.ly/4tqxS9X

NCSL staff chair Lonnie Edgar invites you to join him at the 2026 NCSL Legislative Summit in Chicago in July. Register now: NCSL.org/Summit #NCSLsummit

39 states use the same primary structure for both presidential and state elections, while 11 states use different structures, varying in who can participate, who runs the primaries or what privacy and disclosure rules apply. Learn more: bit.ly/4dS5cml

In this issue of #CapitoltoCapitol: FEMA Review Council releases final recommendations, EPA announces grants to protect waterways from sewage, and more. Read more: bit.ly/4u5g1GB

In this issue of #CapitoltoCapitol: FEMA Review Council releases final recommendations, EPA announces grants to protect waterways from sewage, and more. Read more: bit.ly/4u5g1GB

More than 7.2 million Americans are living with Alzheimer’s, and that number is expected to climb to nearly 13 million by 2050. Learn more about state policy approaches to improving Alzheimer's and dementia care in this brief: bit.ly/4dSkBmE

The state with the earliest set time to file for 2026 candidacy is Illinois in October 2025. The latest time to file is Delaware's deadline of July 14, 2026, for congressional and statewide offices. Read more: bit.ly/4km8gqX

Rising costs of living have made it so that more than two-thirds of U.S. renters are considered “cost-burdened,” according to the Joint Center for Housing Studies at Harvard University. Read more in this #MapMonday: bit.ly/42uw4lh

Through a combination of school-based policies, digital education, reporting tools, and expanded mental health supports, states are working to reduce cyberbullying and strengthen overall student well-being. Read more: bit.ly/4tfvh3u

As this year’s legislative sessions wind down, the directions states are taking on tax legislation is becoming clear. Read more: bit.ly/4tqxS9X