Some of Virginia’s understaffed courts won big earlier this year when legislators approved funding for new district clerk positions. But their gain was lost to pandemic budget freezes, leaving court administrators to struggle under the weight of a workload that’s only grown because of COVID-19. Cat Modlin-Jackson has the story.
COVID-Altered Budget: Can State Lawmakers Squeeze in Funding for Clerk Positions?
- Leave a comment
Subscribe to our RSS Feed
From NPR News- Swiss Alpine bar fire claims 41st victim, an 18-year-old Swiss national
- Alcaraz beats Djokovic to become the youngest man to complete a career Grand Slam
- At a clown school near Paris, failure is the lesson
- In the world's driest desert, Chile freezes its future to protect plants
- Iran's supreme leader warns any US attack would spark 'regional war'
- Minnesota citizens detained by ICE are left rattled, even weeks later
- Gaza border crossing buzzes with activity after years of near-complete closure
- Democrat Taylor Rehmet wins a reliably Republican Texas state Senate seat, stunning GOP
- Trump says feds won't intervene during protests in Democratic-led cities unless asked to do so
- U.S. intervention in Venezuela divides Houston
- From BBC News
- Epstein sent $75,000 to accounts linked to Mandelson, files suggest
- Second Epstein victim claims she was sent to UK for sex with Andrew, lawyer says
- Alcaraz beats Djokovic to become youngest man to complete career Grand Slam
- Iran's supreme leader warns of regional war if US attacks
- Drugs policy approach needs to change, Polanski says
- Twelve killed by Russian strike near bus in Ukraine, official says
- Charlotte Cadden chosen as Tory by-election candidate
- Melania director Brett Ratner pictured cuddling woman in Epstein files
- Takeaways from the millions of newly released documents
- LA 2028 Olympics chief 'deeply regrets' flirty emails with Ghislaine Maxwell
Virginia Public Radio 