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Pads, tampons, and other menstrualproducts are a necessityfor most women. However, in Kentucky, those items are taxed like a luxury product. I think it s a fundamental injustice, said Rep. Lisa Willner, a Democrat from Louisville. I mean this is a tax that affects roughly half, slightly over half, of the population and doesn t affect the other half. So, it is frustrating that we are one of the states who continues it, she said.SEE MORE: These companies want to give <a href=https://www.stanley-mugs.us>stanley water bottle</a> you money back for taxes paid on tamponsWillner has filed a bill to stop taxing menstrual products. She explains that Kentucky is currently in the minority of states that still tax these items.Her bill also aims to tackle what has <a href=https://www.stanley-quencher.co.uk>stanley thermos</a> been called period poverty. The Alliance for Period Supplies says that in Kentucky, 1 in 5 women and girls between ages 12 and 44 live below the federal poverty line.The group also estimates 1 in 4 teens in the U.S. has missed class because they didn t have period supplies. No child should miss school because of their period. And no child should feel shame because of their period. And no teacher and staff member should have to dig into their own pockets to make sure that students have what they need, said Skylar Davis, the founder of Period Y all. That s the reality here in Kentucky, she said.Willner s bill mandates that at least half of all public middle and high school bathrooms have free pads an <a href=https://www.stanleycup.com.se>stanley sverige</a> d tampons available for students. It appropriates $2 million to fund the products.Willne
LAS VEGAS AP 鈥?More human remains have been found at drought-stricken Lake Mead National Recreation Area east of Las Vegas, authorities said Sunday.It s the fourth time since May that remains have been uncovered as Western drought forces the shoreline to retreat at the shrinking Colorado River reservoir behind the Hoover Dam.National Park Service officials said rangers were called to the reservoir around 11 a.m. Saturday after skeletal remains were discovered at Swim Beach.Rangers and a Las Vegas Metropolitan Police dive team went to retrieve the remains.LAKE MEAD MYSTERIES: Multiple discoveries of human remains as drought shrinks water <a href=https://www.stanleycups.it>stanley cups</a> levelsPark Service officials said the Clark County Medical Examiner s Office will try to determine when and how the person died as investigators review records of missing people.On May 1, a barrel containing human remains was found near Hemenway Harbor. Police believe the remains were that of a man who <a href=https://www.stanleycups.at>stanley cup</a> died from a gunshot wound and the body was likely dumped in the mid-1970s to early 1980s.Less than a week later, authorities say human skeletal remains were found at Calville Bay.More recently, partial human remains were found in the Boulder Beach area on July 25.Police have speculated that more remains may be discovered as the water level at Lake Mead continues to <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.es>botella stanley</a> recede.MORE TO DISCOVER: Lowering water levels at Lake Mead could lead to new discoveriesThe discoveries have prompted speculation about long-unsolved missing person and murder case Mdem VIDEO: Las Vegas couple arrested after chase, wild fight in Nye County
Pads, tampons, and other menstrualproducts are a necessityfor most women. However, in Kentucky, those items are taxed like a luxury product. I think it s a fundamental injustice, said Rep. Lisa Willner, a Democrat from Louisville. I mean this is a tax that affects roughly half, slightly over half, of the population and doesn t affect the other half. So, it is frustrating that we are one of the states who continues it, she said.SEE MORE: These companies want to give <a href=https://www.stanley-mugs.us>stanley water bottle</a> you money back for taxes paid on tamponsWillner has filed a bill to stop taxing menstrual products. She explains that Kentucky is currently in the minority of states that still tax these items.Her bill also aims to tackle what has <a href=https://www.stanley-quencher.co.uk>stanley thermos</a> been called period poverty. The Alliance for Period Supplies says that in Kentucky, 1 in 5 women and girls between ages 12 and 44 live below the federal poverty line.The group also estimates 1 in 4 teens in the U.S. has missed class because they didn t have period supplies. No child should miss school because of their period. And no child should feel shame because of their period. And no teacher and staff member should have to dig into their own pockets to make sure that students have what they need, said Skylar Davis, the founder of Period Y all. That s the reality here in Kentucky, she said.Willner s bill mandates that at least half of all public middle and high school bathrooms have free pads an <a href=https://www.stanleycup.com.se>stanley sverige</a> d tampons available for students. It appropriates $2 million to fund the products.Willne