Among the interesting nuggets in the report: Arkansas is among only five states that do not offer any sort of property tax breaks designed to help lower-income homeowners.
The state now collects around $31 million a year in tax revenue from medical marijuana sale, some of which is being used to further subsidize the meals of students receiving reduced-price school lunches.
The state constitution's Amendment 19 requires that three-fourths of the legislature approve tax on income. A minority of lawmakers voting no would mean an end to such revenue.
Arkansas Republicans, with a single exception on a roster of issues, failed Arkansas voters again on drug prices, birth control, climate change and veterans.
The state's year-to-date net available general revenue is still ahead of forecast by 1.1 percent, due to the stronger than expected revenue intake for July,
The Arkansas Department of Finance and Administration's July revenue report released this morning shows July net available general revenue at $454.5 million — 2.4 percent above forecast