Augusta -
Regulations that are believed to impede business growth will be the topic at a public meeting in Portland.
The Maine Regulatory Fairness Board is inviting public testimony on regulatory and statutory issues that impact Maine businesses, at its meeting on Friday at the Portland library.
The board is holding hearings across the state to invite testimony that highlights regulations in need of a closer look or changes.
The Legislature last session passed a regulatory reform law aimed at reducing red tape and unreasonable regulations, but the effort continues to enhance Maine's business climate.
The Board is chaired by Secretary of State Charlie Summers and has four members who are, or have been, business owners or operators.
Business Growth Topic of Public Meeting in Portland
-
A Spectacular Day For Seniors In Bangor
-
Internet Safety Tips
-
Troop Greeters Celebrate Milestone
-
Orono High School Students Get Lesson in Wabanaki History
-
Search Continues for Nichole Cable; Deputies Looking for Truck
-
UPDATE: Police Looking for Truck Involved with Nichole Cable Case
-
Body Found in Rubble of Monroe Fire
-
Kenduskeag Fire Damages Home
-
Teens Try to Help Find Missing Friend
Comments
Add your comments to the discussion. By submitting a comment, you agree to the terms of the terms of use and are 18 years of age or older.
Fields marked with a * are required.
Want a personal picture next to your comment? Sign up for a free Gravatar or post with your facebook account.
Facebook Comments
Breaking News from CBS
-
Video: Time Lapse: Montreal by Winter
Stunning time lapse video exhibits the relationship between Montreal, its residents and winter. Video courtesy of Stephane Hoareau Timecode Lab.
-
Video: "Best friends" remember Hadiya Pendleton
Hadiya Pendleton's young life was cut short when she became the unintended victim of a gang-related shooting. Her friends talks to "48 Hours" correspondent Maureen Maher about what made the 15-year-old so special.
-
Video: David Muhammad takes a stand against gangs
Living in one of the most violent districts in the city, a Chicago man risks his own life to rid his street corner of drug dealers and gangs. His weapon of choice? A video camera.
-
Video: Street gangs are "selling death and misery in the form of heroin"
Special agent Jack Riley, head of the Chicago-area division of the DEA, talks to CBS News correspondent Armen Keteyian about the connection between gang-related shootings and drugs in his city.
-
Video: Anti-violence group aims to heal community
CeaseFire is an anti-violence community group made up of some former gang members. The group's director, Bob Jackson, says the goal is to heal the wounds between the community and gangs. "Even gang members are looking for intervention now."
Add your Comments