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In a speech to the Rotary Club of Little Rock, Hutchinson discussed his tenure leading the state, his future, and an economic development trip last week in Europe.
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Jake Bleed, director of the Employee Benefits Division, said the state paying 65% of the cost of health insurance premiums for state employees is not enough.
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The Office of Personnel and Management has corrected mistakes found by auditors.
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Mayor Frank Scott Jr. detailed plans Wednesday to try and reduce violent crime in Little Rock while helping young people.
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The state Senate dropped the ban on using cell phones to record, which was posted on Monday after the governor's State of the State address had been interrupted.
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Hutchinson told lawmakers he wants Arkansas to become a hub for future mobility and to give a financial bonus to law enforcement officers.
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The Department of Parks, Heritage and Tourism is providing 35 grants to expand recreational opportunities around the state.
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A first-edition copy of the U.S. Constitution, which was sold Thursday for $43.2 million, is to be loaned to Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art for display in Bentonville.
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Sculptors on Monday discussed final modifications to their designs with members of two state committees giving their approval. A decision from federal officials isn't expected for months.
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Sculptors creating statues to eventually be on display at the U.S. Capitol are finalizing designs so they can be submitted to federal officials for approval.