Hall said Friday that neither a recruiter, nor any member of the LePage administration, ever asked about the allegations before submitting L.D. 1503.
state
Maine’s capacity to handle oil industry in question following disaster in Quebec
In light of the derailment of a train carrying oil through Quebec that destroyed part of a town and may have killed 60 people, state officials are looking at whether Maine is equipped to handle current oil industry shipping traffic or a disaster like the one in Lac-Megantic.
Maine Conservation Voters urges investigation of Maine DEP
Maine Conservation Voters is calling for an investigation into possible unethical behavior at the Maine DEP, prompted by a revealings series of articles published by MaineToday Media.
New Maine law seeks to halt human trafficking
The law expands the definition of human trafficking to include more crimes rather than solely the promotion of prostitution.
Free hunting licenses for more disabled Maine vets
Gov. Paul LePage signed a bill this week to provide free hunting, trapping and fishing licenses for veterans with a 50 percent disabled rating.
Poliquin: Not interested in Maine GOP chairmanship
Last week Poliquin said others had approached him about taking the job, and that he was considering it.
Override bids leave most LePage vetoes standing
Gov. Paul LePage shot down an unprecedented 83 bills during this year’s session, and only five were overturned.
LePage: I’ll sign bill requiring labels for genetically modified foods
But implementation will be delayed until at least January to prepare for a possible lawsuit from agribusiness giant Monsanto.
State’s ‘F’ spurs new ethics laws for Maine officials
Reforms in disclosures and to slow the ‘revolving door’ to lobbying are called ‘a major departure.’
LePage vetoes 21 bills; 82 total for session
The governor, who axed a bill to hike the minimum wage Tuesday, now has 33 more vetoes than Longley in ’77.