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Act labor promises community infrastructure funds

Praise: "A big bang for money that will revitalize and provide local jobs, including for our elderly, people with disabilities, children and the youth.

"It is a win for all communities, especially the low-income residents, because it provides them with $12 million to rebuild critical public infrastructure such as roads and sewers. In return, it will provide them with a much needed business stimulus."

Critics say the program would be used to improve roads and bridges across the state, including an $11 million highway in southwest Kansas.

But Hoch says he'd prefer to help get more services out of communities, like mental health care and homeless programs, and bring jobs back to the county. He also wants public hospitals and medical facilities to have incentives to provide community services.

Hoch has also proposed expanding community investment grants, to be made available through the county government.

Census records show more than 80 percent of county residents live in poverty, which has increased dramatically since the 1980s.

The county has more than 6,000 households that qualify for public services, according to the Kansas Department of Health Services. Many low-income people are forced to share services with older, ill, disabled and single people and to depend on public assistance from churches.

Hoch and several county leaders have called on the Kansas Department of Economic Development to help put more resources on the table.

"The people who live in our counties need money more than they need more programs and services, and we need a solution that addresses the root causes of the problem, not just programs that try to fix the problem," county chairman Larry King said.

King also wants the county to explore other ways of giving money and resources to the counties, from community development funding to employment and technical support.

For some Kansans, however, the cuts in county funds aren't much of a worry.

Beth Babbitt, whose husband is an active county employee, worries that many workers aren't getting paid for hours worked.

"To me, it's just a blow," she said, adding that her husband's job keeps him well fed and keeps him in town even when he's home at night. "We're all here for a common purpose â€” to create opportunities."

"If this isn't enough, if the county doesn't continue to provide services as much as possible, then I don't know what is," she said.

State Rep. Joe Treder, D-Woodbury, said that while "it would be nice to have some funding here... I feel like every county in this state needs to step up."

Other cuts:

A state of emergency