Rep. Kubacki To Attend State Commission Of Improving Children Status Meeting

July 28, 2016 at 4:25 p.m.

By Staff Report-

State Representative Rebecca Kubacki (R-Syracuse) will attend the inaugural meeting of the State Commission on Improving the Status of Children on Wednesday.
The meeting will be from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Conference Room C at the Indiana Government Center South.
Kubacki was appointed to this 18-member commission in June. The commission includes members from all four legislative caucuses, working alongside members of the judicial and executive branches. Kubacki serves as the Republican representative from the Indiana House.
“I was extremely humbled to have been selected to serve on this historic commission,” Kubacki said. “I look forward to getting straight to work to expand on the many great steps we have already taken in the General Assembly to keep Hoosier students safe.”
The commission aims to improve the status of children across Indiana by taking an in-depth look at issues concerning vulnerable youth.
They will review and make recommendations concerning pending legislation and also will promote information sharing between the key stakeholders in state government.
The commission was created through the passage of Senate Enrolled Act 125, to which Kubacki served as a co-sponsor, during the 2013 legislative session.
“The interim provides an excellent opportunity for legislators to take a more in-depth look at the most pressing issues facing our state, however, protecting our most vulnerable is a responsibility we all share,” Kubacki said. “I encourage members of our communities to get involved.”[[In-content Ad]]

State Representative Rebecca Kubacki (R-Syracuse) will attend the inaugural meeting of the State Commission on Improving the Status of Children on Wednesday.
The meeting will be from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Conference Room C at the Indiana Government Center South.
Kubacki was appointed to this 18-member commission in June. The commission includes members from all four legislative caucuses, working alongside members of the judicial and executive branches. Kubacki serves as the Republican representative from the Indiana House.
“I was extremely humbled to have been selected to serve on this historic commission,” Kubacki said. “I look forward to getting straight to work to expand on the many great steps we have already taken in the General Assembly to keep Hoosier students safe.”
The commission aims to improve the status of children across Indiana by taking an in-depth look at issues concerning vulnerable youth.
They will review and make recommendations concerning pending legislation and also will promote information sharing between the key stakeholders in state government.
The commission was created through the passage of Senate Enrolled Act 125, to which Kubacki served as a co-sponsor, during the 2013 legislative session.
“The interim provides an excellent opportunity for legislators to take a more in-depth look at the most pressing issues facing our state, however, protecting our most vulnerable is a responsibility we all share,” Kubacki said. “I encourage members of our communities to get involved.”[[In-content Ad]]
Have a news tip? Email [email protected] or Call/Text 360-922-3092

e-Edition


e-edition

Sign up


for our email newsletters

Weekly Top Stories

Sign up to get our top stories delivered to your inbox every Sunday

Daily Updates & Breaking News Alerts

Sign up to get our daily updates and breaking news alerts delivered to your inbox daily

Latest Stories


Notice Of Administration
EU-000047 Engle

Notice Of Unsupervised Administration
EU-41 Jones

Public Occurrences 04.29.25
County Jail Bookings The following people were arrested and booked into the Kosciusko County Jail:

Warsaw BZA Approves Plasma Donation Center Lab On Detroit St.
One of the four petitions presented to the Warsaw Board of Zoning Appeals Monday was for a special exception for a laboratory on North Detroit Street.

Issues With Notification Mailings Appear To Be On The Rise, City Attorney Says
Issues with notifications sent out by mail reduced the number of items on the Warsaw Board of Zoning Appeal’s agenda Monday from six to four.