-
Iowa Couple Caught with Way Too Many Fish
By: Channel 9 Eyewitness Newsnews@kcautv.comDAVENPORT, Iowa (AP) A Davenport couple has been accused of having way too many white bass. The state Department of Natural Resources says Jeremy Nguyen andMore>> Davenport couple has been accused of having way too many white bass.More>> By Staci DaSilva sdasilva@kcautv.com Anywhere from 3,000 - 4,000 Gallons of farm fresh milk travel through Burbach's Countryside Dairy every week. "We get comments like its closer to what they rememberMore>> The storage room now holds just 250 bottles when usually, there's 1,600.More>> By: Jessica Rae jrae@kcautv.com LiteForm has been building concrete safe houses for more than twenty years. It was not until recently that the company started receiving more calls to have safe housesMore>> By: Jessica Rae jrae@kcautv.com LiteForm has been building concrete safe houses for more than twenty years. It was not until recently that the company started receiving more calls to have safe housesMore>> By: Channel 9 Eyewitness News (AP) As the end of the 2013 Iowa Legislative session nears lawmakers scrambled to move several pending bills forward. The state House has unanimously approved an educationMore>> The state House has unanimously approved an education policy deal that would provide additional school funding. Republican Rep. Ron Jorgensen, of Sioux City, says the compromise plan would provide more basic school funding for the next academic year.More>> By: Jessica Rae jrae@kcautv.com If you ever wanted to grow your own garden, but maybe you didn't have the available land, well now you can thanks to Harvest Incorporated. It's a new non-profit organizationMore>> By: Jessica Rae jrae@kcautv.com If you ever wanted to grow your own garden, but maybe you didn't have the available land, well now you can thanks to Harvest Incorporated. It's a new non-profit organizationMore>> By: Hollie Hojek hhojek@kcautv.com For Kum and Go Gas Station clerk Jessica James, gas drive offs are becoming a weekly occurrence. She says people will fill up and drive off, stealing anywhere fromMore>> Kum and Go Gas Station on 14th Street Reports 15 Drive Offs So Far in the Month of May. More>> By: Diana Johnsen djohnsen@kcautv.com There are some smiling faces at Alta Aurelia Middle School. 26 teachers are splitting a $10,000 dollar Powerball Jackpot win, taking home about $270 dollars each.More>> 26 teachers at Alta-Aurelia get $270 dollars each after splitting $10k Powerball Jackpot win.More>> By: Diana Johnsen djohnsen@kcautv.com Floyd Valley Hospital in Le Mars will lose about $250,000 dollars this year because of a drop in Medicare reimbursements. Those federal cuts means some extra beltMore>> Floyd Valley Hospital in Le Mars will lose about $250,000 dollars this year because of a drop in Medicare reimbursements; those federal cuts means some extra belt tightening. More>> By: Channel 9 Eyewitness News news@kcautv.com The Iowa Gran Fondo will hit the road July 20, and the route for the second annual ride is now official. The ride will take cyclists from the IBP IceMore>> The Iowa Gran Fondo will hit the road July 20, and the route for the second annual ride is now official.More>> By: Channel 9 Eyewitness News news@kcautv.com Investigators searching for a 15–year–old Iowa girl who was abducted this week have recovered her backpack along with one belonging to a 12–year–old whoMore>> Investigators searching for a 15–year–old Iowa girl who was abducted this week have recovered her backpack along with one belonging to a 12–year–old who escaped from the kidnapper.More>>
By: Channel 9 Eyewitness News
news@kcautv.com
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) _ Leaders of the NAACP are lobbying Gov. Terry Branstad to soften a policy that has made it difficult for thousands of Iowans convicted of crimes to get their voting rights back.
The Des Moines Register (http://dmreg.co/TUeOeV ) reports that NAACP President Benjamin Jealous and other officials from the group met Monday with Branstad.
NAACP officials say they focused much of the meeting trying to convince Branstad to change a cumbersome application process that has resulted in less than 20 felons getting their voting rights back since January 2011.
Branstad's office has told applicants on the application form that they must pay all court costs and restitution before applying. But spokesman Tim Albrecht said Monday the office will allow anyone who is current on restitution payments to seek their rights back.
