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Directory of Arlington County Public Officials and Government Offices Arlington County Board Sheriff 2100 Clarendon Blvd., Suite 300 Beth Arthur (D) Arlington, VA 22201 1425 N. Courthouse Rd., Suite 9100 703-228-3130 Arlington, VA 22201 Email County Board 703-228-4460 [email protected] Email Sheriff [email protected] Matt de Ferranti (D), Chair Katie Cristol (D), Vice Chair Clerk of the Circuit Court Christian Dorsey (D) Paul Ferguson (D) Takis P. Karantonis (D) 1425 N. Courthouse Rd., 6th Floor Libby Garvey (D) Arlington, VA 22201 703-228-7010 County Manager Email Circuit Court Mark Schwartz [email protected] Email County Manager [email protected] Arlington County School Board 2110 Washington Blvd. Commissioner of Revenue Arlington, VA 22204 Ingrid Morroy (D) 703-228-6015 2100 Clarendon Blvd., Suite 200 Email School Board Arlington, VA 22201 [email protected] 703-228-3033 Email Commissioner of Revenue Monique O’Grady (I), Chair [email protected] Barbara Kanninen (I), Vice Chair Cristina Diaz-Torres (I) Treasurer Reid Goldstein (I) Carla de la Pava (D) David Priddy (I) 2100 Clarendon Blvd., Suite 201 Arlington, VA 22201 Virginia Senate, District 30 703-228-3255 Adam Ebbin (D) Email Treasurer P.O. Box 26415 [email protected] Alexandria, VA 22313 571-384-8957 Commonwealth’s Attorney 804-698-7530 (Legislative Office when Parisa Dehghani-Tafti (D) in session) 1425 N. Courthouse Rd., Suite 5200 Email Sen. Ebbin Arlington, VA 22201 [email protected] 703-228-4410 Email Commonwealth’s Attorney [email protected] Directory of Arlington County Public Officials and Government Offices Virginia Senate, District 31 House of Delegates, 48th District Barbara Favola (D) Rip Sullivan (D) 2319 18th St., N. P.O. Box 50753 Arlington, VA 22201-3506 Arlington, VA 22205 703-835-4845 571-210-5876 804-698-7531 (Legislative Office when 804-698-1048 (Legislative Office when in session) in session) Email Sen. Favola Email Del. Sullivan [email protected] [email protected] Virginia Senate, District 32 House of Delegates, 49th District Janet Howell (D) Alfonso Lopez (D) P.O. Box 2608 P.O. Box 40366 Reston, VA 20195-0608 Arlington, VA 22204 703-709-8283 571-336-2147 804-698-7532 (Legislative Office when 804-698-1049 (Legislative Office when in session) in session) Email Sen. Howell Email Del. Lopez [email protected] [email protected] House of Delegates, 45th District Mark H. Levine (D) 301 King Street Alexandria, VA 22314 571-234-8481 804-698-1045 (Legislative Office when in session) Email Del. Levine [email protected] House of Delegates, 47th District Patrick Hope (D) P.O. Box 3148 Arlington, VA 22203 703-486-1010 804-698-1047 (Legislative Office when in session) Email Del. Hope [email protected] .

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2020 Virginia Capitol Connections
Virginia Capitol Connections 2020 ai157531556721_2020 Lobbyist Directory Ad 12022019 V3.pdf 1 12/2/2019 2:39:32 PM The HamptonLiveUniver Yoursity Life.Proto n Therapy Institute Let UsEasing FightHuman YourMisery Cancer.and Saving Lives You’ve heard the phrases before: as comfortable as possible; • Treatment delivery takes about two minutes or less, with as normal as possible; as effective as possible. At Hampton each appointment being 20 to 30 minutes per day for one to University Proton The“OFrapy In ALLstitute THE(HUPTI), FORMSwe don’t wa OFnt INEQUALITY,nine weeks. you to live a good life considering you have cancer; we want you INJUSTICE IN HEALTH IS THEThe me MOSTn and wome n whose lives were saved by this lifesaving to live a good life, period, and be free of what others define as technology are as passionate about the treatment as those who possible. SHOCKING AND THE MOSTwo INHUMANrk at the facility ea ch and every day. Cancer is killing people at an alBECAUSEarming rate all acr osITs ouOFTENr country. RESULTSDr. William R. Harvey, a true humanitarian, led the efforts of It is now the leading cause of death in 22 states, behind heart HUPTI becoming the world’s largest, free-standing proton disease. Those states are Alaska, ArizoINna ,PHYSICALCalifornia, Colorado DEATH.”, therapy institute which has been treating patients since August Delaware, Idaho, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Massachusetts, 2010. Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, NewREVERENDHampshir DR.e, Ne MARTINw Me LUTHERxico, KING, JR. North Carolina, Oregon, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, West “A s a patient treatment facility as well as a research and education Virginia, and Wisconsin.
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2015 VOR Report from Virginia This Letter Shared with Our Parents In
2015 VOR Report from Virginia This letter shared with our parents in February 2015 is a report on actions taken by the Administration that thwarted the efforts of our supporters in the Virginia Senate and House during the 2015 session to preserve the Training Center option. The result means the closure of NVTC will happen. Our letter also summarizes the actions and those of the Parents and Associates Board that entitle your loved ones to quality care in the placements you choose for them. NVTC Likely to Close; Your Rights to Quality Care for Your Loved Ones With the 2015 session of the General Assembly scheduled to end on February 28, enough action or inaction has taken place to report where things stand with respect to the future of NVTC and the other Training Centers. The bottom line is that the McAuliffe Administration appears determined to close NVTC, and the General Assembly will take no direct steps to stop it; hence, NVTC is very likely to close. The future of CVTC and SWVTC remains unclear. Despite the likely closure of NVTC, we have accomplished a great deal in our three years of advocacy. As a result, you have legal rights to more residential options than were proposed in the original Settlement Agreement, and assurances from both the Commonwealth and DBHDS that your loved ones will receive care that is “comparable” to that received at NVTC in their new settings. Late last year, Virginia State Senators Newman and Puller, Delegate Eileen Filler-Corn, Bill Murray (the policy director for then Governor-elect McAuliffe’s transition team), and Peter Kinzler met with the Governor and his staff to urge him to keep NVTC and the other Centers open.
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Ninety Percent of VEA Fund-Backed Candidates Win June 11 Primaries
116 South Third Street ∙ Richmond, VA 23219 www.veanea.org ∙ 800-552-9554 (Toll Free) ∙ 804-775-8379 (Fax) For Immediate Release – June 12, 2019 Contact: John O’Neil, VEA Communications, 804-775-8316, [email protected] Ninety percent of VEA Fund-backed candidates win June 11 primaries Nine of 10 candidates recommended by the Virginia Education Association Fund for Children and Public Education who participated in primaries yesterday won their races, says Jim Livingston, chair of the VEA Fund. “The VEA Fund rigorously evaluates candidates for public office to make sure they support students in our public schools and those who work with them,” said Livingston, who is president of the 40,000- member VEA. “Our strong showing in yesterday’s primary elections is testimony to the quality of our process and to the candidates who prevailed. We believe it also shows the public cares deeply about education and will support candidates with the ideas and commitment to move us forward. Congratulations to these nine supporters of our students.” VEA Fund-backed candidates who won yesterday were: Senate: Lynwood Lewis (6th); Cheryl Turpin (7th); Barbara Favola (31st); Jennifer Boysko (33rd); and Dick Saslaw (35th). House of Delegates: Israel O’Quinn (5th); Kaye Kory (38th); Alfonso Lopez (49th); and Luke Torian (52nd). Rosalyn Dance (Senate, 16th), recommended by the VEA Fund, was upset in her primary. Livingston said of Dance, “Senator Dance has been consistent in her strong support of our public schools, and in this last legislative session she helped to win the biggest increase in state funding for much-needed school counselors in 30 years.
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CAD-Voter-Guide-19-G
Get Out and Vote Tuesday, November 5 2019 Virginia 32BJ Endorsed Candidate Voter Guide YOUR VOTE MATTERS! Help elect these candidates who have pledged to: Raise the minimum wage to $15; Support drivers’ licenses for all and who stand up for working families. Arlington County Board Arlington County Commonwealth At-Large ................. Christian Dorsey Attorney ..............Parisa Dehghani-Tafti Arlington County Board Prince William County At-Large .....................Katie Cristol Sheriff ......................... Josh King Fairfax County Board of Supervisors StateVA State House House of Representatives of Delegates Chair ..........................Jeff McKay Jennifer Carrol-Foy ...........House District 2 Braddock ................James Walkinshaw Danica Roem ..............House District 13 Hunter Mill .................. Walter Alcorn Elizabeth Guzman ..........House District 31 Lee ..........................Rodney Lusk Kathleen Murphy ...........House District 34 Providence ................... Dalia Palchik David Bulova ..............House District 37 Springfield .................. Linda Sperling Kaye Kory .................House District 38 Dan Helmer ...............House District 40 State Senate VA State Senate Eileen Filler-Corn ...........House District 41 John Bell ................. Senate District 13 Kathy Tran .................House District 42 Adam Ebbin .............. Senate District 30 Paul Krizek ................House District 44 Barbara Favola ............ Senate District 31 Charnelle Herring ...........House District 46
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Northern Virginia Chamber Partnership
NORTHERN VIRGINIA CHAMBER PARTNERSHIP 2015 VIRGINIA GENERAL ASSEMBLY SESSION Legislative Scorecard LOUDOUN | DULLES | RESTON LOUDOUN DULLES RESTON THE NORTHERN VIRGINIA CHAMBER PARTNERSHIP is a collaboration between the Dulles Regional, Greater Reston and Loudoun County chambers of commerce. The Partnership collectively represents more than 2,800 businesses and 100,000 jobs, providing an unparalleled voice for northern Virginia’s business community in Richmond. Northern Virginia Chamber Partnership 2015 Virginia General Assembly Legislative Scorecard PAGE 2 NORTHERN VIRGINIA CHAMBER PARTNERSHIP 2015 GENERAL ASSEMBLY SESSION SCORECARD CRITERIA To recognize our representatives in Richmond • The Partnership only scored legislators on bills that we communicated our position on to them in advance of a vote. who support the Partnership’s legislative • Legislators are evaluated only on votes taken on priority legislation in the priorities, we created this scorecard to assess subcommittees and committees on which they serve and/or on bills that reached the floor of their respective chambers. the votes taken during the 2015 Virginia General • If a legislator’s vote supported the Partnership’s identified priority, they Assembly session. Here is how the Partnership received +1 point. If a legislator’s vote was inconsistent with the Partnership’s position, they earned -1 point. assessed those votes: • If a legislator missed a vote on a Partnership priority bill without a compelling reason for their absence, they received 0 points. If a vote was missed for a medical, family or professional reasons, the vote was not included in their total count. • If a legislator sponsored a bill that supported a Partnership priority, they earned 2 bonus points.
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District Candidate Website Contact Henry Watkins Henry@Adamebbin
District Candidate Website Contact Senate of Virginia Henry Watkins [email protected] Senate District 30 Adam Ebbin adamebbin.com m (703) 646-0591 Senate District 31 Barbara Favola barbarafavola.org Matt Royer [email protected] Senate District 31 Nicole Merlene nicolemerlene.com om (703) 609-9963 Senate District 32 Janet Howell click for facebook page Chad Wiggins Senate District 33 Jennifer Boysko jenniferboysko.com chad@boyskoforsenat e.com Senate District 33 Sharafat Hussain [email protected] Senate District 34 Chap Petersen fairfaxsenator.com m Senate District 35 Dick Saslaw dicksaslaw.com Andrew Whitley info@yasmineforvirgini Senate District 35 Yasmine Taeb yasmineforvirginia.com a.com Senate District 35 Karen Torrent Philip Scranage Senate District 36 Scott Surovell scottsurovell.org [email protected] m Matt Rogers Senate District 37 Dave Marsden marsdenforsenate.com david.marsden37@gm ail.com SenatorBarker@gmail. Senate District 39 George Barker senatorbarker.com com House of Delegates Claire McCormack murphyfordelegate.co House District 34 Kathleen Murphy m info@murphyfordeleg ate.com Meredith Nakayama House District 35 Mark Keam markkeam.com [email protected] (703) 350-3911 House District 36 Ken Plum kenplum.com House District 37 David Bulova davidbulova.com [email protected] House District 38 Kaye Kory kayekory.com [email protected] Aron Mujumdar House District 38 Andres Jimenez virginia38.com [email protected] House District 39 Vivian Watts vivianwatts.com [email protected] House District 39 Florine Murphy District Candidate Website Contact Erik Darcey [email protected] (301) 910-7097 House District 40 Dan Helmer danhelmer.com 5618-A Ox Road Fairfax Station, VA 22039 Leigh Nusbaum leigh@eileenfillercorn.
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1 2019 LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM 2019 Legislative
2019 LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM 1 2019 Legislative Priority Positions 2 1. Requests that the State direct the Virginia Board of Education to authorize 3 School Divisions of Innovation (SDIs), with demonstrated capacity and interest, to 4 enhance assessment and accountability of student learning by replacing select SOL 5 exams at select schools (elementary and middle school science, Virginia Studies, and 6 Civics and Economics) with locally scored and externally validated performance 7 assessments. 8 History: House – Delegate Murphy introduced HB 652; which was laid on table by 9 House Education Subcommittee 1. 10 Delegate LaRock introduced HB 1278 which was reported from the House Education 11 Committee and referred to the House Appropriations Committee where no action was 12 taken. 13 Senate – Senator Barbara Favola carried bill number SB302; (and Senator Jennifer 14 Wexton, SB437, which was incorporated into SB302). Passed by indefinitely with a 15 letter by Senate Subcommittee 1. 16 Speak to Delegates Favola and LaRock about carrying the bill for this year’s legislative 17 program. 18 Staff Recommendation: Retain 19 Consultant Recommendation: Retain 20 L&P Committee Vote: 3-0 to Retain 21 2. Requests that the General Assembly determine the financial impacts of 22 legislation on local school districts and fully compensate school districts for state 23 directed mandates. When the Commonwealth considers a program important enough 24 to mandate, it should consider the mandate important enough to fund. 25 History: Legislative team fights every attempt of passage of an unfunded mandate. No 26 specific legislation is required. 27 Staff Recommendation: Retain 1 28 Consultant Recommendation: Monitor bills closely, be present at meetings and testify 29 against any unfunded mandates as they arise.
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Uber US Political Engagement August 2021
Philosophy Uber believes in responsible corporate participation in federal, state, and local public policy discussions on matters that affect our business. We participate in the political process to help shape public policy and government actions that are consistent with our values and business objectives. Uber also supports officials, candidates, parties, and other politically oriented organizations that promote policies that are aligned with our priorities and that we believe will have a positive impact on the communities we serve. See Uber's U.S. Corporate Political Activity Policy to learn more about Uber’s approach to US political engagement. H1 2020 U.S. Corporate Political Contributions This list of corporate political contributions is updated semi-annually and contains contributions made in the period from January 1, 2020 to June 30, 2020. Recipient Candidate / Ballot State Semi-Annual Period Contribution Amount Measure Democratic Attorneys Not General Association Not Applicable Applicable H1 2020 $50,000 Duncan for Georgia Geoffrey Duncan GA H1 2020 $5,000 Friends of Steve Gooch Steve Gooch GA H1 2020 $5,000 Keep California Golden Not Applicable CA H1 2020 $100,000 Leading Texas Forward PAC Not Applicable TX H1 2020 $10,000 Nikema Williams for Senate Nikema Williams GA H1 2020 $3,000 Protect App-Based Drivers and Services Proposition 22 CA H1 2020 $117,587 Republican Attorneys Not General Association Not Applicable Applicable H1 2020 $50,000 Silicon Valley JOBS PAC Not Applicable CA H1 2020 $200,000 Teri for Georgia, Inc Teri Anulewicz GA H1 2020 $3,000 H1 2020 Corporate Independent Expenditures This list of independent expenditures is updated semi-annually and contains contributions made in the period from January 1, 2020 to June 30, 2020.
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Virginia League of Conservation Voters
VIRGINIA LEAGUE OF CONSERVATION VOTERS Virginia General Assembly Conservation 2019 Scorecard valcv.org Virginia LCV Board of Directors Table of Contents Dana Krauskopf Lori Keenan McGuinness Chair Vice Chair p3 Foreword from Virginia LCV Executive Director Michael Town Sam Bleicher Leslie Cheek III p4 2019: The Awesome and the Awful John Grant Christopher G. Miller p6-7 2019 Legislative Heroes and Leaders George L. Ohrstrom II Jean Perin p8 2019 Special Award Winners Dick Raines Carey Whitehead p9 Scored Legislation Legislature rams through surprise SCC judge p12 Virginia LCV Staff p18 Impactful issues not in this year’s conservation scores Michael Town p20 Bill patrons: Where conservation victories begin Executive Director p21 2019 Scores: Virginia House of Delegates Lee Francis Kelly Tsow p24 2019 Scores: Virginia Senate Deputy Director Development Director Moving our agenda forward, post-scandal Avohom Carpenter Drew Edwards p26 Director of Civic Engagement Director of Finance and Administration Danielle Simms Bridget McGregor 2019 Scorecard acknowledgments Government Relations Manager Northern Virginia Organizer Content: Lee Francis, Kim Jemaine and Michael Town Raz Ahmadi Bri Carroll Graphic Design: Lee Francis Richmond Organizer Development Assistant Front Cover Photo: Sunrise Reflection by Barbara Houston of Quinton | Courtesy of Scenic Virginia Kim Jemaine Molly Negus Communications and Policy Associate Finance and Administrative Assistant 2 | 2019 Conservation Scorecard 2019 General Assembly Chaotic 2019 session yields conservation wins The 2019 General Assembly began on a nies. The coincidence of these two anniversa- energy by mid-century. pretty normal note. By the midpoint of ses- ries should not be lost on any Virginian. Virginia We need climate action now, and a few at sion, we had made steady progress on a host can and should not escape its painful history the General Assembly continue to successfully of important environmental issues with only a with racism and our continuing struggle with stand in the way, time after time.
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2020 Legislative Agenda 2020 Legislative Agenda
20202020 LEGISLATIVELEGISLATIVE AGENDAAGENDA LETTER FROM THE CHAMBER TABLE OF CONTENTS Dear Legislator, For more than 90 years, the Northern Virginia Chamber of Commerce has been recognized as The Voice of Business in Northern Virginia™. In continuing that tradition, we have worked with business leaders, top institutions, other business organizations, and a diverse group of elected leaders over the past year to stress the importance of regionally-focused collaboration throughout Northern Virginia. In 2019, Northern Virginia experienced major economic investments from the private and public sector. It is clear that momentum is with us now, and our world-class business community is leading the way. As a regionally-focused Chamber, we are equipped to harness this energy and focus it on addressing our region’s challenges now and into the future. To keep this period of economic growth going, we must work together to build upon those key strengths that will enhance our entire region: • a pro-business economic climate • a highly skilled and educated workforce • a robust, multimodal transportation network • a regulatory and tax structure that fosters equitable growth, and much more. The Northern Virginia Chamber’s 2020 Legislative Agenda outlines the business community’s position on key regional issues including education and workforce development, transportation, research, regional collaboration, right-to-work, public-private partnerships, healthcare, and energy. We believe the Northern Virginia Chamber’s relationship with you and your colleagues in addressing and investing in these issues is a partnership to grow our region and our Commonwealth. Our advocacy portfolio includes full-time representation in Richmond during the General Assembly session, a robust Political Action Committee (NOVABIZPAC), and the facilitation of engagement between leading business executives and elected leaders throughout the year.
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2020 General Assembly Leadership Decisions Attachment
X. NORTHERN VIRGINIA TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY M E M O R A N D U M TO: Chair Randall and Members of the Northern Virginia Transportation Authority FROM: Monica Backmon, Executive Director SUBJECT: Update on the 2020 Legislative Session DATE: January 3, 2020 _____________________________________________________________________________ 1) Purpose: To update the Northern Virginia Transportation Authority (NVTA) on the 2020 Legislative Session. 2) Background: a) The NVTA adopted its 2020 Legislative Program on December 12, 2019. b) The 2020 General Assembly Session commences on January 8, 2020. c) Several bills have been pre-filed. As of today, not many impact the Authority’s work to reduce congestion in Northern Virginia. i) We expect the administration to submit a bill that addresses several transportation issues including restoring funding for the Authority and stabilizing the gas tax as a revenue source for transportation. ii) Bills updating Virginia’s Energy Plan will address a variety of goals and requirements. It is unclear if the legislation will attempt to change how Virginia plans or implements transportation improvements. We also expect extensive discussion among the General Assembly regarding the Long Bridge project. iii) We are still waiting for committee assignments to determine where we need to focus on to advance our policy goals. iv) The Governor’s introduced budget did not have any significant matters affecting the Authority. d) At the January 9th meeting, Ms. Baynard will share an initial list of legislation and observations
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Virginia Capitol Connections, 2Nd Edition 2012 Volume 26—Copyright ©2012 David L
Virginia Capitol Connection s 2012 A Message from Dr. David L. Bailey, Jr., President For thirty years, we have developed and maintained effective working relationships with legislators and executive branch elected and appointed officials on all sides of the political spectrum. Our lobbyists/government affairs staff members are highly-competent individuals who have both broad-based and lengthy records of highly-successful and wide-ranging experience in all aspects and levels of government—federal, state, and local—as well as with corporate and nonprofit organizations. We place relationships with our clients ahead of maximizing opportunities for billing. We are not an organization where billable hours take precedent over other considerations, and we do not have the billing pressures or high costs that many lobbying firms face. Our commitment to you is to identify the highest and best use of our services to ensure successful implementation of your legislative goals and objectives. David Bailey Associates is a full-service public relations, government affairs, and lobbying firm located immediately adjacent to the state capitol in Richmond. You can count on our reputation for competence, fairness, honesty, and success. 2012 Redbook Second Edition Eateries C Street 3325 West Cary Street • 804.355.2200 cstreetrva.com Chez Foushee 203 North Foushee Street • 804.648.3225 www.chezfoushee.com David Napier’s White House Catering Historic Shockoe Bottom • 804.644.4411 Julep’s 1719–21 East Franklin Street • 804.377.3968 www.juleps.net Meriwether’s
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