Isn't That Special

The more interesting question is if they simultaneously try to tack on some type of additional bonding to do a capital bill for projects of local importance to constituents and thereby to legislators. I could be missing something procedurally, but this would seem to be doable under the 'it's just as easy to bond a lot as it is to bond a little' theory.
If there is a capital bill, it could turn into a feeding frenzy as groups come out of the woodwork trying to satisfy their unrequited desire for funding for their projects. Since the proverbial capital well has dried up, it has been a number of years since we have seen that type of frenetic activity around the capitol.
From a timing standpoint, it would seem to make more sense to do a Special Session later that would run right into Veto Session (which is very early this year) rather than to convene the legislature in a few weeks and then bring us in again a few weeks after that. I guess we'll find out soon enough.
2 Comments:
I heard about this at the DuQuoin Fair, checked on it, and was told there was little to no interest. Not sure if anything has changed yet, but will follow up in the morning.
Hey Rich,
There may be little overt interest, but I know that it was at least in the preliminary planning stages. As of now, who knows. Besides, where else are we going to get the money? Unless gas prices keep rising I guess.
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