Maine lawmaker proposes ‘Eliot Cutler Law’ to clamp down on habitual sex offenders
Under the bill, convicted sex offenders would go back to jail after “the very first probation violation.”
Under the bill, convicted sex offenders would go back to jail after “the very first probation violation.”
Affordability and concerns about the Trump administration were major themes for Democratic candidates and voters in eastern Maine on Labor Day.
Roughly 6 in 10 of Troy Jackson’s supporters said their vote is primarily against Susan Collins, according to a recent Fox News poll.
Collins campaign hit back at the former Allagash logger for not agreeing to a debate next week.
The recall came amid a period of sharp divisions that culminated in a brawl after a recent town meeting.
So far, Republican groups have spent more than $47 million in Maine’s U.S. Senate race, compared with just over $27 million for Democrats.
The spending, disclosed in a federal filing this week, marks the first concrete sign of money flowing into Maine from the world’s richest man.
In April, Collins’ team walked back on a comment she made to a News Center Maine reporter suggesting she would retire after a sixth term.
The trade war with the longtime U.S. ally has pitted Collins against the president, who remains deeply unpopular with Maine Democrats and independents.
Organizers said the media frenzy was becoming too intense, raising security concerns.
Golden touted the win as a product of a more refined approach, years of advocacy from the fishery, and huge assists from members of the other party, including a one-time rival.
The vast majority of speakers voiced concerns, but some talked about potential benefits.
“I see people standing up and fighting for a better government,” Jackson said, speaking next to an empty chair he said was meant for an invited Susan Collins. “It is time for a change.”
The bill would extend a pause on new right whale rules that Congress first enacted in 2022 with support from Maine’s full congressional delegation and Gov. Janet Mills.
The vote sets up floor debate on bills, including one of Golden’s that would extend a pause on new North Atlantic right whale regulations to 2035.
Mainers who are solely reliant on Social Security or disability will not receive them unless they file taxes, which they otherwise aren’t required to do.
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