That's all I can think of.. WOOHOO!!

This victory may not be as solid as we'd like to believe.  The override vote passed in the Senate, and only failed by four votes in the House.  The vote went more along regional lines than party lines; overall, that seems like an optimistic omen, but it makes it much harder to guess what the next election will do.

More tellingly, when is Sebelius up for re-election, and how safe is her job likely to be?  Anyone out there have any insight?

Does anyone know if this story has made any national media outlets?  It seems that such a precedent- "first government agency in the United States to reject a permit for construction of a coal-fired power plant based on its carbon dioxide emissions"- would be of  vital importance as other states and communities make similar decisions about their future power production.

...but it wasn't really a top story to 'em.  There was widespread coverage in Kansas though.

In fact the four vote margin in failure to overturn the veto is stronger than the previous one vote margin of a month earlier.  Today the Republican House and Senate are trying to insert the bill into another more popular bill to force it through.  This however appears to be against the states constitution.  Sunflower Electric is running out of time, facing 40% increase in steel prices, set a June/July decision date to drop the plan, or to continue to meddle in Kansas politics.  Only 15% of the power was for Kansas (but all the pollution), the balance is for nearby  states which have already restricted such plants.  As for the Democrat governor Sebelius, she is term limited now, she will be out of office following the 2010 election.  The uberconservative Senator Brownback, fresh from a failed Presidential bid wants the position.