While The Maine Monitor does not place its content behind paywalls, some newsrooms we link to in this newsletter may.
The winter disconnection period has ended, allowing utilities to cut power over unpaid bills. | Maine Public
ICYMI: A bill that would boost transparency of how Maine’s opioid settlement funds are being spent advanced out of committee last month. | The Maine Monitor
A redemption center in Jay will close due to a state order, after an appeal to a state board was upheld. | Sun Journal
2024 Surveillance Report from UMaine Extension Tick Lab highlights tick-borne disease risk. | Daily Bulldog
Governor Janet Mills told reporters that she welcomed the Department of Justice's legal challenge. | WGME
Andover residents rejected a selectmen-backed effort to hire a town manager. | Rumford Falls Times
Lawmakers have proposed $3.3 million to support civil legal services. | News Center Maine
Residents of Strong and Phillips are petitioning their town officials to withdraw from MSAD 58. | Sun Journal
ICYMI: Maine Veterans’ Homes could be insolvent in two years unless lawmakers approve more than $4 million in funding. | The Maine Monitor
The Committee on Education and Cultural Affairs held a hearing on several bills seeking to regulate cell phone usage in classrooms. | WGME
New Sharon and state officials are organizing a vote on taking over the local water district. | Sun Journal
A FEMA-funded generator project to turn a Fayette meetinghouse into a warming shelter has been frozen. | Franklin Journal
|