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FILE - In this May 9, 2019 photo, State of Kansas attorney Toby Crouse, left, presents his case before the Kansas Supreme Court during oral arguments in a school funding case in Topeka, Kan. Kansas' highest court has signed off on an increase in spending on public schools that the Democratic governor pushed through the Republican-controlled Legislature. But the justices declined in their ruling Friday to close the protracted education funding lawsuit that prompted their decision. The school finance law boosted funding roughly $90 million a year. The court said it wants to ensure that the state keeps its funding promises. (AP Photo/Charlie Riedel, File)

FILE - In this May 9, 2019 photo, State of Kansas attorney Toby Crouse, left, presents his case before the Kansas Supreme Court during oral arguments in a school funding case in Topeka, Kan. Kansas' highest court has signed off on an increase in spending on public schools that the Democratic governor pushed through the Republican-controlled Legislature. But the justices declined in their ruling Friday to close the protracted education funding lawsuit that prompted their decision. The school finance law boosted funding roughly $90 million a year. The court said it wants to ensure that the state keeps its funding promises. (AP Photo/Charlie Riedel, File)

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