This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu
FINAL Contact: Mo Taggart 703/684-7848 Jo-Anne Coe 703/845-1714 SENATOR DOLE SCHEDULE -- JULY 19, 1994 -- BOSTON MONPAY, JULY 18, 1994
4:25 pm DEPART Capitol for National Airport Driver: Wilbert
4: 45 pm ARRIVE National Airport and proceed to departing aircraft
5:00 pm DEPART Washington for Boston, MA Flight: US AIR Shuttle #2380 Flight time: 1 hour 30 minutes
Manifest: Senator Dole Sheila Burke Clarkson Hine Nelson Rockefeller Vicki Hart Dennis Shea
6:30 pm ARRIVE Boston, MA/Logan International Airport
Met by: Trish Burger, CA Advance 508/650-9212 (h) 617/763-8500 6:45 pm DEPART airport for Sheraton Hotel Drivers: Trish Burger & Boston Coach Drive time: 25 minutes Location: 39 Dalton Street 7:10 pm ARRIVE Sheraton Hotel for PRIVATE 617/236-2000 617/236-1702 fax
Met by: Jim Murphy Dan Burger, CA advance NOTE: Lynn Drake will meet with the Senator at app~oximately 7i30. Dan Burger is arranging a room for the meeting. RON----Boston
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TUESDAY, JVLY 19, 1994 PAGE TWO
8110 am STAFF SHOULD BRING LUGGAGE DOWN TO LOBBY 8:25 am DEPART hotel for John B. Hynes Veterans' Memorial Convention Center Walk time: 5 minutes Location: 900 Boylston Street
NOTE1 The Sheraton Hotel and the Convention Center are connected by a walk way.
8:30 am ARRIVE John B. Hynes Veterans' Memorial Convention Center 617/954-2500 message center
8:30 am- MEET with Governors 9:00 am Location: Room 307 - 3rd Floor
9:15 am ATTEND/SPEAK National Governors Association Annual Meeting Location: Ballroom B & C - 3rd Floor Attendance: 400 Event runs: 9:15 - 9:45 am Press: Open Facility: Hollow square seating arrangement for Governors, podium, audience seated in theater style Senator Dole will be seated next to Governor Campbell in hollow square Format: 9:15 am Gov. Campbell introduces Senator Dole 9:18 am Senator gives remarks (20 minutes) 9: 38 am Q & A 9:45 am Meeting concludes
Contact: Susan Ade 202/624-5317 617/954-2528 617/954-2500
9:45 am DEPART Meeting for Logan International Airport Dri.vers : Trish Burger, CA advance & Boston Coach Drive time: 25 minutes
10:10 am ARRIVE Logan International Airport and proceed to departing ai.rcraft FBO: Signature Flight 617/569-5260
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TUESDAY, JUHY 19, 1994 PAGE THREE
10:15 am DEPART Boston for Washington/National FBO: Signature Aircraft: Falcon 50 {Zeneca) Tail number: N300A Flight time: 1 hour 15 minutes
Pilots: George Adams, Jr. Bob Schippacaae Rich Riblett Seats: 9 Meal: Snack Manifest: Senator Dole Sheila Burke Clarkson Hine Nelson Rockefeller Vicki Hart Dennis Shea Ann Scully, Govt. Relations, Zeneca Alan Milbauer, Zeneca Contact: Delores May 302/328-1334
11:30 am ARRIVE Washington,DC FBO: Signature Aviation 703/419-8440
11:35 am DEPART airport for Capitol Driver: Wilbert
11:50 am ARRIVE Capitol
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REPUBLICAN GOVERNORS ASSOCIATION
1994 Gubernatorial Campaign Overview
Confidential
Prepared by the Republican Governors Association July 1994
310 First Street, Southeast, Washington, D.C. 20003 • (202) 863-8587 Paid for by the Republican Governors Association
This document is held by the Dole Archives, but it has not been scanned in its entirety. If you would like more information, please contact us at [email protected]. Page 4 of 46 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas .- http://dolearchives.ku.edu
MEMORANDUM June 9, 1994 TO: Senator Dole FR: Bill Thome, NRSC RE: Trip to Massachusetts
The following is background for your trip to Massachusetts:
::tiJ.t;\±>ifal i'?D·?::: Eeit '~aijij;>~:Mt<: .::Pft ,,.,:··, o.a~ -::,:: : ::;: ::CQ6rifrunlir ·· June 7 Ma 13-14 S t 20 $561 192
Ann<>unccd John Lek.Ian, businessman Mltt Romney, businessman
REPUBLICAN RACE UPDATE:
1. The Massachusetts Republican Party held its convention on May 13 and 14 in Springfield. As expected, businessman Mitt Romney won an overwhelming endorsement by carrying 68% of the 3,100 delegates. Businessman and 1982 GOP guhernatorial primary candidate John l..aldan piclced-up 163% of the delegat.e vote~; a candidate needs a minimum of 15 % to appear on the September 20 primary ballot. None of the other four announced candidates -- including former talk show host Janet Jeghelian - achieved over 10% of the vote.
2. With the. p~rty's endorsement and because of his fundraising potentfal, Romney has clearly taken the front-runner status, reporting $329,920 in cash-on-hand from the $458,916 ht: rai1't:d Lhruugh lhc firsl 4uartt:r uf Lhc year. Lakian ntl!!e 3. Following the convention, Laldan was encouraged by Governor Weld to remain in the race, citing that a primary helped him to organize his successful 1990 gubernatorial campaign. Others, however, have not been as supportive of Lakian's bid and during the convention, State Treasurer and 1988 GOP Senate candidate Joe Malone publicly endorsed Romney. 4. Recent developments include: • Democrats have raised questions about a Romney ad that featured police officers and a police cruiser from the City of Belmont. A complaint has been filed with the statc-cthics-l;ommfasion-citing a rule that says "a public employee's use of his official position to promote political or campaign related matters is unwarranted where such political activity falls outside the scope of his official duties." However, the police officers were not on duty at the time that the commercial wai; filmed, and the police cruiser was not moved specifically for this purpose. Page 5 of 46 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu • Lakian recently had to pay a sizable cash settlement to avoid legal action by federal bank regulators over his role in the 1990 failure of a Boston bank. The liabHity settlement forestalls a threatened federal lawsuit against 13 ex-bank officials who were being investigated for making millions of dollars in improper loans during the late 1980s. Further, another controversy erupted when it was reported that Lakian used a home in New York as his address when contributing to the campaign of Mayor Rudolph Giuliani, thereby qualifying his contribution for matching funds. He now says that a vacation home in Woods Hole, Mass. is his pennanent address, and his family recently moved there full time. • Romney has come under fire by Lakinn for his Monnon church ties and contradictions betwt.en church teachings and some of Romney's political views, including his pro-choice position (the Monnon church is staunchly pro-life). Komney has not helped himself by appearing uninformed on certain issues, and KeMedy has already begun attacking Romney as a right-wing extremist. •The Boston Herald reported an April 22 poll that showed Kennedy's favorable/unfavorable dropping to 38% I 36%, as compared to his 67% I 26% in a poll taken February 3. The poll al~ showed that the Repuhlican ca.ndidate.q ~till have a very low name I.D. (PLEASE SEE THE RESULTS IN LATEST POLLING INFORMATION AT THE END OF THIS BRIEF) KENNEDY: Kennedy won the 188 election with 65% of the vote Joe Malone. Malone was greatly outspent by Kennedy ($587,323 against Kennedy's $2,702,865), but his '88 Senate race set the stage for his '90 victory in the Treasurer's race. Kennedy accepted his party's endorsement at the Massachusetts Democratic State Convention on June 3 and 4. Tying himself very closely with Clinton, Kennedy touted himself as a "formidable champion of the state's interests in Washington," casting himself as the top target of the GOP far right, saying that "those who most fiercely oppose President Clinton have made me their number one target in 1994." Ultimately, voters seem to have grown weary of Kennedy, with concerns over his personal life as well as his extended stay in the Senate. ln the Globe poll, 31 % of those polled said that they would be less likely to vote for KennMy because of his past personal behavior; 42 % who identified themselves as independents shared that view. Page 6 of 46 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu POLITICAL ENVIRONMENT: It would be simplistic, at best, to narrowly define the political environment in Massachusetts as unpredictable, but it would be a fair as3CSSmcnt. Politic;s in Massachusetts for years has been a kind of cultural war, between Yankee Republicans and Irish Democrats 1 an argument not over the distribution of income or the provision of services, as over whose vision of Massa.chusettq should be honored and who!!e more.~ regarded as the norm. Over the years, the percentage of Irish and Catholics has risen. While many old line Mauachusctts families have left the state or intermarried, the Irish mosLly stayed pul, l";\tsed large famitie-.s, and slowly moved Massachusetts from being one of the moit Republican states to one of the most Dem~ratic. Historically, local Irish Democrats were conservative un culturctl bsues, hostile tu liberal internationalism, and receptive to anti-communism. However, the expanding high-skill population, attracted initially by Massachusetts's many universities and colleges, was very liberal and combined their Democratic vote to ensure large majorities for candidates like the Kennedys, George McGovern, and Michael Dukalcis. 1989 and 1990 marked the rapid decline in support for Massachusetts liberalism when Governor William Weld, a tax cutting, moderate Republican was elected along with State Treasurer Joe Malone, the first Republican wins for st.at.e office since 1970. Republicans won a majority of votes in contested races for the Governor's Council, and gained eight seats in the state Senate and eight in the House, even though many se.ats were left uncontested. Furthermore, Republicans picked up two congressional seats and seriously contested three others in 1992. LATEST POLLING INFORMATION: Opinlon Dynamics (May/1994) BALLOT KENNEDY JOB Romney :33% Exccllcnt/Oood 41% Kennedy 50 Fair/Poor 54 KRC/Boston Globe (5/11-12/94) BALLOTS Romney 32% Lakian 29% Kennedy 50 Kennedy 51% KENNEDY REELECT KENNEDY JOB Deserves to be Reelected 38% Excellent/Good 47% Give Someone Else a Chance 52 Pair/Poor N/ A Page 7 of 46 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu NAMEI.D. Romney Lakian Kennedy Favorable 15% 8% 55% Unfavorable 11 11 35 Clark University/University of MBfitchusetts (ApriV94) KENNEDY REELECT Deserves Reelection 34 % Time for Change 61 ELECTION IN.tUKMATION: Kc:nm:dv $939.071 $686.990 $2,793,837 Romney ____$4S~t9.16 $376,208 $329,920 $14,956 Lakian $88,592 $S64.853 $21,153 $544,256 Page 8 of 46 C~ (, r~ ' 1 ~ } ~ - ,li·1.l' , - I· - ~ f Thist '1 document• I rnp is fromT ':: theC:ftT collections/ lf']:' cat ('/ the1 "·Dole Archives,0 , 1-; University of Kansas ,,, ,., ( ' 1 • '" !1 \ . • IL. I, \J , , "'11 IL - • , f 11 ''T II I ' - r. _... http://dolearchives.ku.edu MITTROMNEV A BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH Mitt Romney was born in Michigan in 1947. He is the son of George Romney1 a three term Governor of Michigan. A candidate for the Republican nomination for President of the United States in 1968, George Romney was appointed and served as Secretary of Housing and Urban Development from 1969 to 1975. Mitrs mother, Lenore Romney, won the Republican nomination for th'11 Unifad St.ates Senate in Michigan in 1970 but lost in the final to a longtime incumbent. Mitt Romney married his high school sweetheart. Ann Davies in 1969 and graduated from Brigham Young University with the highest honors. Mitt and Ann then came to Massachusetts where they have lived ever since. In 1975, Mitt received his Juris Doctorate from Harvard law School and an MBA from HarvC'rd Business School where he was a Baker Scholar. HP. has served as a Vice President. CEO and Chairman of Bain & Company, Inc., an international management consulting firm, and as a Founder and CEO of Bain Capitai, Inc., a l~d i ng venture capital and private equity investment company. Mitt and Ann live in Belmont and have five sons. \ Page 9 of 46 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Min ROMNEY A BIOGRAPHICAL SUMMARY Professional Cbjef Execu1iye Officer. Managing Par:tnar 1984-Present Bain Capital, Inc. Mitt Romney manages this leading venture capital and company. With approximately private equity investment $500 million in equity capital acquired, started, or , the firm has invested in over 60 companies with exceeding $5 billion. combined revenues Chief Executive Officer, Chajcmao Bain 1991-1993 & Company, Inc. Bain and Company is a prominent management consulting companies around firm to major th• world. Headquartered in Massachusetts. offices, including London, its fifteen Paris, Tokyo, Hong Kong, Munich, employ over 1,000 people. and Moscow, As the firm's CEO, Mitt Romney company and successfully turned around the set a course of growth and profitability. Corporate Board of DirectQrs: Marriott; Staples; Babbages; and Duane Read~. among others. Civic Current positions include: Governor's Commission on Growth and Technology; National Executive Ooard of the Boy Scouts of America; Visiting Committee of the Harvard Busine~i:; School; Ne1tiona1 Advisory Council of the Brigham Young University Business School. Education Bgchelor of Arts Brigham Juris Doctorate Young University, Highest Hono Harvard rs Master Law School, Cum Laude of Business Administration Harvard Business School. Baker Scholar Page 10 of 46 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas FR,_L RIUEF; http://dolearchives.ku.edu Page 11 of 46 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas ID: 508 - 6 http://dolearchives.ku.edu78 -1 222 FIN 03 '94 6 : 52 No.002 ~ . 03 CONTENTS General Information Agenda 6 Ancillerv Meetings · 18 National Gover'"lors' Association 19 NGA Committees 2 1 Governors 2G Distinguished Sorvioe Awerd W i nmm; 30 C:orpor~tA Fellows Program 32 Meeting Area Floor Plans 34 rL Page 12 of 46 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas ID: 508- 6 http://dolearchives.ku.edu78 -1 222 J;:il\; 03 ' ·~4 6 : 53 l\o . 002 P . 04 , (;E,ERAL INl··oRMATJON . The National Governors' A~w~iation welcome' ~u to itk l(f>lh AMual Mecti111;. Most official business ..c6$ions v.iU be hdd in the John B. Hvne~ CQnvcntion Center. Additional businc&$ t•cciont will N held at the Shcc.lt\>u D"•lvn Hvic:I and TtMiers. Metting registration, nows 1nedia h~dquarten, the informationfme~s.ige center, and other mooti~ S\Jpport operation$ are in the Convention Center. Gencriil rrner«m inforrtUlinn, includin~ rc>om ouitr..mentG, K\Cial events, and transportation notes, i~ conuined in 1hh booklet. Al~ include ffr¥:pitAlky C'•ot~r Main Lobby, Plau. Level (617) 954-2~2 omc.e Seniccs Roo1n310. Third Level (617) 954-2513 Serurity Comn111nd ~ Room 210, ~l'ud Level (617) 9~·2550 Tr.msportal.lon Comuund l'ost !ltvtm 210, S«ond I.evol (617) 954·2537 ( Page 13 of 46 This document is from the collections-- at-...... ---.. the Dole Archives, ....__ University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu cbW. ·-- lJ) F.a;___ I lden1iii._c_a_t_io_n_a_n_d_ ___ h_"""'•• "'"""'" ~.;,...; '""'""""°"" 0 c:OOals. NGA 11iec1ing crdenti.ais ------Me:no~ Caav,ntioo Ce:n&a- rc:gistralion macrial.s aad" md John B. HyDC$ in:tcr.us· Credentials NGA rrtulings mul ~I () Meeting arr required for admittDne I '° l1!J 900 Boyl.tOD SUcct DC( Housing Facilities Cnxlential' will be t:u-efull)· chccla:d and arc &aoo, ~setts021JS cwnts. 1 . Please be cr£• n to wear your bad~ in clear (6!7) 954-2000 tnmsfenhle tc the Mccting vi~ ti~ . Plc:a;c t loSl credentials at all · N s Media Head~ inuncdiald~ Bostoci Hoc.el aod TOW«S Registration Center °' 1 0 Shera.Ion 39 D-.J100 Strcc1. hi< or her z st.CUrit)· reasons, each attendee must sign foe ~n. !.laua~ O'.?l9Q F .:ai: ooc.ain \\'bi:e M:cting au.e~ oda dw:i medii n:pra.enl&tiYes Governor- Meeting Registration ~ectng Gwcroor'i f"am.ily-"\oibile ~al' ~ regiSlnlioo aateria!s al the NG.a. Prefunctico Arca 0111moo1's Offi:ial Patty - Purple Registntioc Can.er. I~ in the Ballroom of the Colllientioe Cemer. G:Jcsi-Piok or. the thin! Je..·sl M~)J arooci ---·------F1D Corporaic Fellow.'.'\SS()Ci3le C01p01aie Fdlow-Grecr. Registratfon 5.aturd.t>'. July 16 9:00 a.m. - ~:00 p.m. Host-Blue Houis Sunday. July 17 8:00 a.m. - S:OO p.m. NGA Staff-Bbclc H06t Sta;T-Ou.nie Monday, July 18 8:00 a.m. -4:00 p.m. a.m. -12:30 p.m. T«:haicim-YelJOll( TUes03J', July 19 8:00 Cro.Jeoli~ Cbe~lccr - l _j _ ) 'I 3 LL. 2 Page 14 of 46 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Hynes Comtentiop Center Hynes Convenfun Center Second Leyel I) . Plaza Level 0 ..<...·-... · 0 i I ! • z ., • N <'.'·I ('.....~ i I co r- I . \.0 I co 0 LJ) • -.---.---,-- 1---1 I ------; I r------... I I 3 I ,. t I : a I i i : I : ~ \---- __, . .J ct LI... Page 15 of 46 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Hynes Convention Center Third Level ('-J 0 0 0 z z a ...... N ('-J C--1 ....-< I 00 r- L <£) i I 00 ., 0 .. L..r> Cl >-1 - / i/ /!I~ ~ '- Q::'. w ·/ :::> I-< LI::'. _J _J c ~Jew "-e Dive. TM~,.. d.G - .Ml w-ii.. g,_ SLr.- sik of z TJWJLevel ~bas, tk Suk HoaJc. }IC.A crd-u.ls ,.,..i be "'°"' ro ri.....r-1 fc.T 6 7 Page 17 of 46 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas - --. . -- - - - ...... ------http://dolearchives.ku.edu...-- of f'.. VQng Llhorat«iei. proo ~ a cocrpu&c:t' 5)'SlClll composed Office tl:e 0 SC>Cial Euent more Ihm tway-fi..,c ~ODii and ¢n1crs to 5Uf1>0'1 Automation ~of N~'- Wi~ :wd ()_ Ticlo:et Sales administt11iive aPd diita , CfO"i Azmu:aJ Mecri11gs. This $}~m 5ll{POCts lbe adm.iD.LSlrmve (" ~ offices, » wdl as tht tie11f5 media hudqurtcrs, regishrion, 0 lie mocing. 0 a:id infmmticol~ Flee~ of 0 ~the UnWiiwative ~ of z Xccox C,arpontion NGA'.' \\'inter aad ~ ~tttings by p--cwidmg copying a1ld lf) &csimie equipment. , Ln Security Commmd Past fa loc:ated n l.O Security/Medical The main M~usctU Room 210 OD lhc :;ccond lcJcl oflhe co .... airicn Cc:n6c:c. Sm.i~. July 16 8:00 un. - 7: _j - _J cr: 4 5 LI. Page 18 of 46 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu OJ SUNDAY. JULY 17 0 r1 _ F..dllC8Lioa l..e&denbip Tesm Op~ Ruw'Walk Aloug 4ic Charles Jtiver, l.cd By ll:JO a.m.-1:.00p.JD. 6:00uu. Gcwemar Jim Edpr. lllibois.. Co-OWr ("-.j bton-~ Q:kbri1ic:a JWari311 Maill t:Alra.ace Govemo£ James B. HuoJ Jc .. Noclh Cu>lin.a. Co-Chair 0 eUatka TIUr-dL-d C• Sltur:rstN& lJostoft HOfel Opea '°di A,_ "-Ji wfJJ k ,_,w,,.l,,,, G__,-'~ _ ~ ba ~ • liiMJotl---af ho:r~..411 be 0 8:00 UD.-S:OO p..m. z ~Y,,G~'s148- Ballr- Halh;.ay U) • Welcome and lwoductiam If'> T1r.irdLevel • NUiocial Board for PtoCessi.m.a.l Tucbing SUndarm: U) 8:00 z.m.-0:30 p.m. News Media Regi.stntioo New Puspectjvea ai Pro(.es1ianal l)eye)qxDect &c.w..302 Govunor Jame B. HimtJc.• North Carolina 17UrdLt:wl 'I" Gusts: o» 9:00 un.-5:30 p.m. Megan Carric:r .LaW>OO, Tea::hec, BJowioi Rock Sdlool, tr• &hibiJ Hali .A Bbwing Rock. North Carolina 0 Plaza1-l Slwoa M. Dnpcr. English Deputmcll1 llead. Walnu1 z for~ 'lbelr Famllla Hills Hiih School. Cinciruuti, Oho ..J __ I 8 9 SUNDAY, JULY l t (mntmued) SUNDAV, JULY 17 {rontinwd) PLENARY ~~ION 0 . 1:1Sp.m.-l:30 p.m. OPENING Tam ]'Jr~ South C.2lolim, Oulinnan 11 :.30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. WdC.an Rdorm Ltacknhlp Ballrooms 8 -.ndC ~C.-XI A. Ballroon.A Gowmx Tom CM-pez, Delawa.re, c.o-.aau VUrli.-d Co-Oa.ir to Musachmcc. imd Bown TJWJI..ev.e! CloYemor Joha Engler• Michigan, • Welcome I Jdasuchmetts 0 .A~ llMcJr Mil l>e~j.lr~ W//Jl'OfNM ~William F. Weld. L .WI 1>e p11rriciJM11U- 111 NJ'itio., • li.iJal -.bcr c{bar &..do TbocDas M. Menino, Mayoc rL RostoC1 naff. U) ~for w..a-• Bdu"bib l.J) 8 InlmductiooolTc:choobgy Up MoJerowr: 3:4.S p.m.-S:OO p.m. Governors-OnJy ~ Governor John &gler, Michi;ian ROOIN201 Stt.muJ Level I I Guau: I p.m.. ~tioo Update Gerald H. Millu, Diredoc, ~eat ofSocial 3:4.S p.m.-S:OO G- Govenors' SM.ff, Corpor;zu:F~-' /,Mu,/ ~ices. Micbi~m. Tt; StruiitJ-MicJUP" Fmnilia Re;Nb/icBallrooMA SeuNul Floor Sla>ens, IUSB Proeram Sfec4li.st. Westcm Maryao.n SMmlo.Bosto. HOlel Rqicin. S:ate oWtah,.tinglePara.l ~ Seaioo aDd ~ioo ~t.raliM'.lll J: Page 20 of 46 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu I I MONDAY, JULY l8 (coatiaucd) SUNDAY, JULY 17 {contllu9ed) i c.ooualtiH Oil~ De¥dapmttlt•Dd Qmuna"'ce °9:JS a.m.-11:30LDL 6::30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. l..ob5ter and Clam Bake Govemor-Tmy E. ~lid. Iawa. Cbair -~ WelcOIM Reaption unJ Dil&Au }qr All lleet~ A/Ualka .&tlroam.A 0 JoltA F. x-Jy Library 71irJ Let.el 0 alld J,/llSQllll -1GnNl!ds • TeJcrommnnic:aliom 0 Coi-hia PoU.l ~~i.s·~ycw1-~~-c.A1At • Tuasport.tioo: ~Fedcnl !saoes z A Jigltl s-..ur fJ" j.scJc6 ,,Wftal .._-•Ila•~ GWUlUllS ..W llw:irf.NU:s ..yauliw ~~ hy G•Rt: IM 1'ost a.u.AIJ odta~ slaaaU ..-.IWbwlNmpore.riof\ ScadUf' Federico Pc5a. US. Oepartment of r1w:i-as_,~-- ~al ..Jr&d. will~fa-. Traospoct.aboo ~JS,..,.. /ld..,. 1'..s,_,n.ao. ..,eJ/ Ja£ ,.._;UJ ·~ e..ay fofaeac ..U...US. JJGA. ~l.s ~lac_,,. ID bo.J tJw: • GAIT-.Adoftioo u.d lmpcmeo&&tioo bws, for ..lJrMlw.u, •-' """'~ llac-. GrusJ: A r-luJ~oftid:ai w ll.is_.ac ~for~ Amb~ Mickey Kanloc, Uoited sates Tratk bi; a:JUhilon, -'14 •aa.J-s. ... ~ llltloMt:a"" tlwir ~ •• U. Hoq;iz.JiJJ C-W ia IM 11.8• Lobby cjllw Pkz,. LetiJ ~iw iii daeJ 6:00a.m. Optiouc.1 RuQ/WalkAloog the Clmks River, Led By GMQ/3: MairrENrance Bastoo·Aru Cdcbilia Former GcNuDor Ridwd Thoniburgh. C.o..cba.irmm, SherilUM Bos1o11Hote1 ()pcA "'.11 ~ Slale·Fcdenl Tcdwology l'artl:IC:Ohip Jd Gbbont.A.uisWlt to the Presidenl for Science a.nil 7:30 a.m.-9:00 a.111. Brcakfmt Meeting oi the Dcuioc:nti.c ~· h&oci~ TccOOology (Sar~ 17 fm .ld.i.I..J Commltlet oo Haman Resow-ca Gowroois Auociation 9:15 a.m.-11:30 Lm. 7:30 a.m.~00 a..n. Eccakfa& Moctiag of tbe Rtpublican Governor fek: W i~ Cllif.omia, Oia.ir (Soc pt1gc Tl {Cl UwiU.) ROOMW 'IlaUd IA>c:l • Streamlining FederaI l mdS&ne WockfOJCC Devclopa:ienl 7:.30 a.m.-7:00 p.111. r-:ews Media R.egistncioo ! ROOMJ02 SyslCmS 11UTdU:vel Guut: I Direcsor, Bducalioa ar.d 8:00 a.m.-C:OO p.ll. Genecal R.cgistratiao a~ Cnwforf. Associate Human Ballroom RallWOJ £.inploymenl ~~llh. Educ.atiol1.aod Office TIWJ~J Servtca DiWioPJ Geoenl Aon:ntin,1 • Fedcnl .ad $.ate r ropaa:maiic BarricG to~ 8;JO un.-1:30 p.m. Sbttc Tcdwology Exbibi~ ln&cgratioo: ~ l..umcd £.xJaii>iJ HaJI A Cpaa 10 •ll 111~ Plaza Le\/Cl Gu.uts: I Jane~~Supuinknd«lt.I~ Child :iod Yo.uh Service Divi.Uoa. Cafilomia ~d.Educatioa. IL Comdus Hqan. Socmaiy, Vl'JR)()Qt ~ foe w ::.~ Hum.u Suvi:u ...... ~ oCProposed Pofu:y ~ • _J . . _I 13 a. 12 LL.. Page 21 of 46 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu - MONDAYt JULY 18 (cootinoed) MONDAY> JULY 18 (a>Dtinued) N PLENARY S~ON/ &XECUllVE 0 9:15 a..m.-11:30 un. Q:iaamlu.ee OCl Nataral Resources 2.-00p.m.-4:30 pm. OOMMlTIEE MEEn:NG 0 ROOlllJIJ Bob Miller, Newda. Qaic BaJ'°°"6uB dltllC Gcwuoor Gow:m:r CamlJ A Campb:ll Jr., Saith Qrolliu. Cbai.'lIJalJ 0 Thirdl.ew:i '11Wtllewl L. AmcricaD &evolution • Managing Ride: Makilg tbe Right Clo.ices a Telcooamunicatiom; The Next • Governors' ~ofTeb:anmunica6ans Goverooc Tccry E. Branstad. Iowa Johll Graham. Direcl.ori Centcr fur Risk Anal)'3is. Math and Sciecoe Harvard Scbool o! Public He:.hh • U.S. flRSI: Promoting ln1aest io • Coosidera!ioo oCPropoiod Policy Gum: • The Sr.lie Role Ui DevdopingGa:cn Tr.danoiogi.es Dun Kamca_FouodecofU.S. Fl.R...q Gi.tCJ.: • DiiCUS.Sioa or &lucatioo ls:wcs Ouir Jack Gibboos, ksistaot 1o the President fa Scieace ~ Repoct of. the Goals Paocl z JdUl It McK.cmanJJ., Maioe er: Tc:Cmolog, Govanor Ttadiiai • Prepantioo for the l 99S Fann Blll Repod on Nation.al Board for PiofcWonal " Standards Fnviror.mcutal Pr.ioritica ud • "lbe.AdmmislntiOD's Govcrnoc JaDCS B. HWltJr., Nath Carolina Pe:DJing ugislali0C1 • Fos.tering Tolenru:e and Uoden.wi.diD.g Gu4t: Guest: Admiai51r~tor Qrol M. Browner, US. Enm-0111DCnaJ 141" Protection Agency Strvcn Spiclbclg. Director, "Schiodler's • ln"ibtiOI! w theSpedal Olympia. 11:45 a.m.-1:45 p.m. Llioch and Business SessJon (NGA Govttl)()C$.Only 0ovcmoc l.owdl P. WeickuJr., Connodio1t ~207 Priority-Setting) P.X?cuti~ Bus.mess &coad~l A si..lfMDflba ;c--=4 sJMcis UMtal 111> jt:M ~ l&«IUtz ., • O:mmittcje ].()() p.- fer Utt~ ""~3dtUq. C.omiderati.oo 1Proposcd Policy 11:45 a..m.-1:-45 p.m. Chic& of S~ff Lundicon Administrative lfix:s &c..204 It.,/~ FuUval 805U>n Pops E.!pran.de S¢caAd level 6:30 p.m.-9:30p.m. Multkultunl !ud S~· Hllll Orchestra Conca't I Massadwsetts~~ llaepi.Dft tuJ Diluter ~ uffa for AU MwiRg lJuntJed 6.oco=aoukJ Jreu is ~caw/ (j«ld, /Ml llD 1¥, far aoi, ~k A#iNfor-t- .S)WYllt-y H•ll is loural "1¥~-W«R~Z.Wltoul.. W..tlwr ~ .n-ks·-~~tD-1.i'todta-s61"'1*~ nlNlc t/ dae CNisti.MSciatu Ct:ft/# ~pccl. /Ru ~will k~fr-*"*'Jor~...Aop«fa "°' 10~ "'u. dtc Ac.II oJ'-'-1 ~- &aG Mil iq¥ll fr- diciaoUJJ ~ Y-t .iMua~.z6.- J$ p.a. NGA ~/;s - 1oc-.., '-H d.cl.s,far ah.i«•.,..,..,4,.J ~rM..-1. Ci:: w Ali.iJd-M-of.0-1cdW--~f ('~ ...... ANCIILARY .MEE'TISGS TUESDAY, JULY 19 (L r-.1 6:00.11.m. Optional Run/W~lk Along the Charles River. Led By C' SATIJRoAY,JULYt6 0 /JIJin £l1IJr'1llCe blOll-Atea Cdc.brities OJ-U>•IJ~ 0 SlioaJo#t B0&1oll HoUJ z 8:30 a.m.-11:00 a.m. 7:00 a.m.-1:30 p.m. News Media Registration Republic lJa/lrOOM B co lJ) R.OO#fl302 S«,owl Flool- ThiTdLewl Skrallo6' &st°" HOid \.0 8:00 •.m.-12:30 p.m. General Registration SUNDAY, JULY 17 &!lrocNll Hall»Jay <::::J ThirdLewl O"\ 8:30 a.m.-10::00 a.m. Council cL Govcmoa• Policy A.dvison Executive Boa:rd Meetio~ t<) 7:30 a.m.-9:00 a.m. Region.a.I Govcmocs• As:socia1ioo BOOCOllD Meeting 0 (S.C pc~ 18 fax .U..ilz.) TSWJFloor z SAerllltJC Bast°" Houl er 9:15 un.-12:00 noon CLOSING Pl.ENARY ~ON Ballrooms B oNI C Gol.oetna: C.arroll A. Cimpbdl Jr.• South Qrolim. Chaimllll 1:30 p.m..-2:30 p.m. Natiooal GoYC:mor's Sealrity Associali.cm " TN:rdLevel ROOlll205 • Rcmaib Sec""'4 L-t:l Seoa!or Bcb Do1e, .Kaosu, Republican Lc.dcc. Uniled . ' . States Senate MONDAY, JULY lS • Chairman's Rcmam ,- ·I Recognition of Departing Gow:mor:s 7:30 a.m.-9:00 a.m.. ('~ • l~iU/otce Roc- ('~ Coosideratioo oCProposcd Policy ...... • &c,DN/ F'loor I Rema.its from the Pic:sidcot SM.rat.c»t Bos1atc Hok/ (1) • r'- GMt::sl: \.0 7:30 1.DL-9:00 a.m. I Bill Clinton, President of the Uniled States Room 00 COIUtiAaiola 0 Report oC the Nominating Canmiaee/Elcctioo of Secow:I Floor lf'l • Officers Shua1o11 iJosJOll Hotel ,_,a Departing Chairman • Recognitioo of 2:30 p.m.-3:.30 p.m. Remarb of lhe 1994-95 Chair ROOM205 • &coNli-el 12:15 p.m.-12:~5 p.m. °°'Ina News c.onre~ RDOM306 TAi:rdI-1 12:45 p.m.-I:JO p.m. 1994-95 becutive Committee and Sland1ng Roo111304 Committee Chain TJWdLevel ~ w ,_.:::> Ct'. _J . _J TUESDAY, JULY 19 Associa:ion, fcw:ided in 1908, -~ 7:30 ~.m.-9:00 &.m. The National G"'1'ernOl'S' 0 represcou the Governor' cl the fifty SU!c6, the 0 Replblic Ballrooln B commcnwcallhs of lhe Nosthcm Mara111 Islaxd:s wd Pocr1-0 0 Stx()M/£/Dor Rico, aod I.he: tcrr:itoric. of Amcri::an Sa:Doa, Guam, lad the z S1sera101t BosJonHotd Virgin lsJa.nd,. I~ miuiocu arc tc i.o.fJu.e!IOe the shaping :and IO iJ) implememati<>o of national policy .wd apply crutfre lbU:Cut tl>e C.O.li.tioo of Nor.beu&un lJ) 7:30 ;1...m.-&00 a.m. Ioi11t or leadership lo :he Mlbtioo cl stale problems. The asSQ:ia.tions Gove:nors' Confe:roce C ryutjMion JlOOM GoYenocs ud ~New P.naf.and openti·:>m arc supported b-1 ~ JWisdictiros, ani ilS ·cnxn. So::onJFJoor policie~ aod pogr~ are formulu.cd by 11-K:: G:)t. ~ llostm.Houl in The asi.ociatian mod4 twicie a year, duriog the wint.cr .. nd Organization p<:Qtions and diiCU$$ common 8:00 a.m.-8:45 LID. th.e summer, lo de11dop policy aie the policy l:c.se for the COll.SJilMtioll ROOIR problems. The policy posilion' uwciaion'' legisa.cive and infonnacion efforts. S«OlldFh The mff is crgzniz:>d uoood the office u-cas and lhrce staoding coa.miacc:s. ,. The Office of Stw-Fedenl Re&tioas mai!IUins re~ cowa with congressional lcade:'s and (.ey ~ _J er 18 19 LL Page 24 of 46 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives,_.------~----- University of Kansas • ...... _ ...... http://dolearchives.ku.edu q ..... The omce oC StaLt Senices pn:Mdes indivi~ 1.ochci~ and iofonnaliooal .as.sisw:rc IO v Cl:'.: w ,__,:::> ~ _J _..J a: 20 21 LL Page 25 of 46 __.. ._ ._ ~--~ This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas ...... ______http://dolearchives.ku.edu ------·------·------·-·-·------·-- -··------. Goo.·crr.o< Kii.; Fwdicc. M : ~ssiFJ>i, Co-Chair Committee oo Gollemot' Te:-ry E. Bransud. Io-, Cluir Task Force on State . Vice c::IWr Go.•etrof' Mel Camahm. ~fas.ou:l , CNhair Economic Goveroor Mila: Sulivan. Wyoming Management Goverooc lil!l Guy Tucker, AJbasu Go.•enof Fi~ Symb:too. Ari;z()ld Davelopment and Go.•error Wifam F. Weld . M.usacbuse:ts Gavc:rnor .Joseph Ad&, Guam Commerce G011cmor Ev.m Ba)h, fudWa Goo.·en:or John Ellll:J. Michigan Ga•:ornor Joan FU:i.ey, ~ Go.. crror E. Baijamin Nelson., Nebrasb 0 G011croor Jolin R. McKaiwi Jr., Maio: Skphcn Merrill, 1-!ew HA1Dp$1Urc z G.-•.:crror G01:emor 'Mlliam Dooald Scbac:fcr, Muylane , Ne\O' Mc>e;co G°"ttU>r Bnrc lGag G _J __J • a: u._ 22 23 Page 26 of 46 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu U) ---··----··· ------~ -- · ------·------· Raymood C Scbc:ppadi, Executive ~r ~ · Co.oanor Bob Mi.Du. Nevaoh, Chaic NGA Senior Committee on Bury L. \U Lue, Deputy &.ecui\•e DUcctor CL ~ Fife Syroi.ng1oo, Arizooa. Vice Chair Management Staff Natural Resources ~ Dircdor, Offi.oe of i\dmi.nstr.iticn ~I. .~ M. Cochran, C' ·I Gcwcmor Hckel, Ga.ICCDOr A.P. Lutali, American SmlOa udF!IWlOC C ' of Public AffUrs . C > Ga.lcmor C.C:Ci D. ADdrus, Idaho R~ Y~ Baod, Director, Office ~cs-. pf St.ilo-Fcderal RcbtJOT6 Go.icrno:;Jr EJ~ W. Edwucl•, Locis:Waa J- L Mairia., Office Co ·-, MasUt~etu I\Juglas P. Champion, Director, Office ci Stale Sc:rvim -'- Govc:nxJr 'WilE.am F. Weld, Gcr.rcrnoc M:uc Racicot, .Mont.ma Twothy J. M.aWIZ, ~. Eco.amic Dcvelopmcnt ...... Gwunor E. Benjamin NeWn, Ncbruh and OlmrocJce Group ·=· Govcmor Bruce King, New Maico k\scph .A. !UyDe, Dilcctor, Economic Devclopoen! and r'- Govcmor Barliara R.diau, Oregoii Commerce Policy Snldies Di via Gwen.or '\Y.i1.w D. Millc:r, South Da.kou Vi.canl, ::>irccw, Hum.&D Rcsowca Gra.!f> Govecnor MW Le:Niu, Utah ~ Trailll&D, Oiredor, Educ.aboo ~ Stodies Di'ision Governor Mih Lowry. Wuhio,gtoo fa.eJyn Ganzgliss, Diroct.oc, F.mpl~ and S:x:ial 'q 00 Sen1foes Potcy Swdi" Division Leacl Governors on .Randolph A. Desoni.11, Dirccaor. Health Policy StudiC$ Division tn Natur.J R($0W"U6 Group C) Agriculture Thonw W. Urtia, llreccor, JohD .Th:>masim, Director, NaJu.Ta: Resource$ P.>licy Sucties z Lead Governor on Clwcrnor Cecil D. Aodros, Idaho Division ,...... ,<..T Federal Facilities CL'. U.J :> ...... Cl:: ._/ . I l'CJJ1::S R>lilid .ir.~ : r'- lR>. h- ...... n..-ct>I (D). Rcpabli.co\ The Governors. Political Affiliations. ~(I) , Cmncalc•t Pal1y (C1'), Now ~c hrty n and Terms of Office. 1994 (Nm. <'·I Regular (&) Goocrno< ~. - 0 ~ . bc>amc 0 umz. in Present Vwnbaof ktacunt Stcu or Goocmox in April 1991 aha ;Jrevious lemis lie "'11 0 Go••emor years tenn be1an C~ HUDt lsflvlflcc. z jurisdict'.on ~ lhe rc.w.dc:rof ~ · 4 .,, Har.('a 1cim • .,IDctJ e>:- Jim Folsom (D) 4-93(a) ·---·--- ~ · Ablxwi.c. ------pira iA J...... -y ·~ - 0 l(c) Walter J. Hieb] (R) (b) 4 12-90 (°') Gaounot Hid:. l's pirty aJ. I"- Alls.ka lifucioo1 _, ..~ 4 J-93 J(d) American Samoa A .P Lutali (D) •ti April 19\M. wlim "' -· -- -- ·--. - to 4 3-91(e) ci..n,.d liis a1ft.li.dioci Arizona Fife Symingtoo (R) RcpibliaA. '1 O'I Jim Guy Tucker (D) 4 12-92(1) • (C:} ~ HidcJ KM>d I JlGO'" Ad:ansa.s 1alll frgm ~bc::r ,.....) ,,.,. Pete Wilson (R) 4 1-91 IQa ....J _J . a: LL Page 28 of 46 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu I)) GcMrDar Ml.kc. u I.,__,, tt:-mo<-. bKamc 00 Gawmar aAcr Xid>ad H . ..--< Bryu _,~to tie U.S. ~inJ9$1 . ~ Cl.. ID a foer. J 93 Mil.kt - UdDd \ ' I Mar:: Racicot (R) 4 'I"""' lenD in '.'obrcmbu 1990 C,• Mootana -- ·-----· - --1-91 ~I Go..not K"og _....., pre- C> E. Benjamin Nelson {D) 4 Nebraska l(i) vialJI lcnll ~ 1971 "' io t9U. 0 4 1-91 ------~ - -- l97.S -1 &- 19?9 z Nevada Bob Mi1lcc {0) 1-93 lk) ~ H _J _J a: LL Page 29 of 46 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Bru:e ML"h. MliSaehu6dLS ~l:.}{\ ' J( E .\\\ARD\\ IY\t.RS Artistic Production has rramfnrmn rh DJST~Gl"ISHB> A.s tlrlisti.cdirrdiJT of IN~ &kt. Males apanduig tk company by aI11'lictUtg k wodd 's jiult da.v:en. 11 uJrioo-fru !l Aaneae Wright. ~ of 9, .mJ "-?'~. f:isier pannr ~fl°'? ':hildrtn, bioJDg;cal parou and love 10 o1J lhae G4Cplrlle par~ of l. IJas grwm kr t.imL. tncgy be r.oring. ch."ldren, mid JJ.is is tAe rU1SOli U.~· haw gn>ll.71 ro ~JC.I aduhs. ~ w :> 1-i LI<: _J _ j' er 3-0 31 u. Page 30 of 46 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu 0 <'"'-J _"i Associate Corporate ALCX>A CORPOR.-\l'E H.l.LO\\ PRO<;R-\'.\J Amc:rican Expr~ Compuy o_ Fellows Amoco C~rioii Arthur~ & C~/~n CollSlllting ('~ Recognizing the nc:cd f~ and value of iocra.sed ~on Ba.ttcllc 0 ~. Inc. be.sincs~and goVCf1lJllC1X., the N~ GNecuars' Bcclild 0 bctwccn A:lantic Ass.>ciatio11 Ccmr fW Policy Rcu.arch eslabliihcd the~ Bell 0 Fdbws Pzogram. The program brin:s together pa.blic ad pmate BellSouth :z and eq>criencc and to The BFGoodrich Company poli~ to exchange biowle.dgc Blue CrOS& Blue Sb:.old ~miLue discussioo OD :rick.al is$&1Cl, ocw trend~ . aud foct.OCS lb.ill Thc&a ~ affc..--t busi:loss, p·.immcat, and citiU06. BriW>J-M~en Sq\ul>O Company Bt · -F-crris 1Ddustriea r ~ ddition to s.hariog \'3.luahle rc'10WCC$ ~ cxpcricooc. In v.ctlcom:: Co. corpocatioM also\::;:!: fina.cicW 3'lpport for du:: worlc of NGA•$ ~. for P(\licy ch. We woWf li.lce to th.a.Ille the following Chase ManJwwi Onpoc;tion Cenu U.S.A. IDc. ____ Chevron ------"-·o_rpo=-----r:io-~~~ for 1hcir _ ~ou,__ su-'-pport...:;..______Coopc:n. &. LybrilOC CSXCap. Full AEoa AmcricaD Electric Power Dun&~ Corporate Fellows Eamnan Chemical Co ARCO EDS mpmy AT«T F.xxou Beoi: of Amcri~ Blurt Crou of California FMC Inc. Ford Motor Co~ BP America Gcn.c:nl Eo:tric_C"«Dpan} Ci~ Georgia Paci&: Corporation CIGNA Ccipor.u.a Sa::hs & Co. Coe.a-Co~ Compmy Goldman. Tbr GTE Service CorpcntiOCl . Dw Che.mica.I U.S.A H~TnJSt !oc. Du ?oat Hewlett-Packard Companv Eu~ Kodak Comp~ Houslo!l loctastriC$ ?ncoqXn-aicd Cienent l!>Cb • In.:. IBM Genera.I M«o~ C:>rporaiion J.A. Ja.ies, Inc. c ~ GlaJ:o Inc. Johnson C.oliroh, Inc. <'I Go!Jea Ralc Imunmoe C~oy Lilidl211o• Inc. N Johnson.&:J~ho.son ..-< ~~ I Kraft~ foo.:!s, Inc. MAPCO Inc. (;O Mas> Mutwl Life In.surucc Marioo Mc:ndl Dow Ioc. r-- MCI Comz:n1oic:Uoo1 Cotporatioa U) McDcmld"' Cocporarion Mt!rcu Maoagemmt Consulting Meaa Da1a Cential. In::. I lDc. 00 Merell:&: Compauy Meridian OiJ 0 Naticn.U Ceatcr for Ma.>a!acbirD;g SciMCC$ Mobil LO Nollhun T:lccom MOC&llLo Compmr NYNF.X Corpoca1ioo Natioul Co10p!XeiSvsaems Pfiz:r PlwmaccuUcali NissB North AmcriCa In:. PFL Life lu.~cc Com_:iiaoy O-."cidcnlJU Cbeim.::aI C°']J'OJ'3tiO!I Philip Mor.l• U.S.A. OXY USA Ioc. PbJllip~ Pelloleum Olmpany PepsiC.o Inc. Tb.c Proct~ & Gamble Omipany RJ. Rcvnokk Tobacco Compaoy The Prude.Dti&I lll:SlraDCC Cornpmy of .\meriCl Safety-Klec::n • P'rudeutial .iccurlt:C$ StakS!de A.5.10ci3'g Sebcrini-Plough Corporaion Swi Camp;ui)• Ioc. Schol;istie Inc. syn.tcx Laho.--atoric:s, Inc. Tex.ooo Joe. Toyou MOlor Sales, U.S..A .• Io::. TbcT.-,vdcn Unioo Pacifi: . TR\I.·, lac. Unisy; Uoievcr UDitcd Sl..a1cs . toe. United HcalahUr-cCorpor&tio:n ex:: USWEST Cooununicmiau u nitcd Pared Sa-vice w WA~G :::> . Ioc• ...... WW.X Ted•oolo&Us LI< __J - _I, a: 32 33 Li_ Page 31 of 46 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu GOVERNORS LETTER 1. Low Income Subsidy • They want all low income combined including medicaid eligibles. (We allow -- don't require -- put limit on how quickly they can buy into private insurance.) Open to compromise. • Suggest capped entitlement for supplementary benefits not included in basic package. • Do not want DSH terminated. • We agree -- reduce only 25 percent. • Administration and Moynihan zero out DSH. • Undocumented workers • They want Federal responsibility. • Every plan limits subsidy to legals. 2. Medicaid Cap • They oppose, we include -- open to compromise. • They want more freedom to reduce costs; i.e., remove mandates -- o.k. to us. • Administration and Moynihan do not have cap -- they only require states to pay maintenance of effort. 3. ERISA • They want pre-emption so they can do all payer programs. • We maintain as is. • Moynihan pre-empts most of ERISA. 1 of 3 Page 32 of 46 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu 4. State Experimentation • Linked to ERISA -- they want to be able to test out new systems -- including single payer. • We are silent on state experimentation. 5. Purchasing Co-Ops • They want full flexibility to design and run these programs. • We agree -- we leave it entirely up to the states. • Administration very ~~c~ive -- regulatory health alliances. u~nv~ 6. Health Board • They oppose strong regulatory role for Federal Board -- they want to retain role for states. • We have no Health Board, and generally provide "guidelines" to the states leaving decisions up to them. • Administration places strong control in National Health Board. 7. Health Plans • Again they seek strong state role. • We generally agree, giving states guidelines to follow. 8. Insurance Reforms and Community Rating • They generally support Federal reforms with some flexibility for states to exceed Federal standards. They specifically want to leave it to the states to designate the geographic areas -- we agree. 9. Home and Community Based Care • They support the Clinton efforts to expand home and community based care. 2 of 3 Page 33 of 46 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu • We support expanded home -- and community -- based care under Medicaid. • We do not support a new unfunded entitlement. 3 of 3 Page 34 of 46 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Mandates on employers and on No mandates on employers or No mandates to buy coverage. Mandated individuals. Coverage individuals. Employers are required, beginning Employers are required, beginning 80% of the January 1, 1996, to "make available" at January I, 1998, to pay least three certified standard health average cost of standard coverage. and 999 workers plans, including a fee-for-service and a Firms with between 76 rated" can instead point-of-service option. that are "community pay an amount equal to 12% of an employees wage. This percentage is reduced for firms with fewer than 75 workers and average annual salaries of less than $24,000. Individuals are required to pay the lesser of 20% of the average cost of standard coverage or 3.9% of their wages. Subsidies are available for people with incomes of up to 150% of poverty. Individuals can obtain coverage through the Federal Employees Health Benefit Plan (FEHBP), through state purchasing "cooperatives," or outside the "cooperatives." plans must provide two All health plans must provide standard Benefits No standard benefit package, except for All health of benefits: a benefit package. subsidized coverage. Health plans that standard packages and a plan that participate in the small group market "comprehensive" plan or injuries but (insuring firms with between 2 and 50 would cover major illness 1 Page 35 of 46 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Finance Labor Dole Committee Alternative Committee higher cost-sharing on the part workers) must offer the "FedMed" require package in three forms: fee-for-service, of consumers. HMO and preferred provider organizations. covered services for the Coverage defined in statute. National Categories of covered services under Categories of in the statute. Health Board is authorized to are defined in the statute. two plans are defined "FedMed" recommend benefit changes if the same as National Health Care Commission These categories are the require subsidies package in more detail. benefit package would specified by law for the f-EHBP. The defines that would increase the deficit. of HHS is directed to spell Secretary Congress must consider proposed the details of coverage in regulation. out changes under "fast track" procedures. The actuarial value of the package cannot exceed the actuarial value of the Blue Cross Standard Option policy in the FEHBP. Board determines National Health Care Commission National Health are "medically necessary determines which services are which services "medically necessary and appropriate." and appropriate." Health plans (including self-insured self-insured llealth plans (including self-insured Insurance Health plans (including issue and must guarantee issue and plans) must guarantee l{efurms plans) must guarantee issue and plans) of insurance. renewability of insurance. renewability of insurance. renewability condition exclusion No pre-existing condition exclusions For people who are continuously No pre-existing for an initial open season. permitted. insured, pre-existing conditions must be permitted insurers must cover the pre- covered. People who are not After that, conditions of people who are continuously insured can face pre- existing insured. Insurers may existing condition exclusions of up to continuously Page 36 of 46 ------~----- This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Dole Finance Labor Alternative Committee Committee six months (in the small group market) exclude coverage of the pre-existing or one year (in the individual market). conditions of people who are not continuously insured for up to six months (in 1996) and for up to three months thereafter. vary only by geography and Premiums vary only by age, geography Premiums vary only by age, geography Premiums family type. and family size. Limits variation in and family size. Limits variation in premiums based on age. premiums based on age. Contains 17 new taxes or tax increases, Taxes No new taxes or tax increases. Contains 12 new taxes or tax increases, including: including: • An increase in the tobacco tax of $1 • An increase in the tobacco tax of per pack. $1.50 per pack. • A 25% tax on "high cost" health • A payroll tax on workers and firms plans. with 500 or fewer employees. • An increase in the Part B premium for • "Sense of the Committee" language Medicare beneficiaries with high that a tax equal to l % of payroll incomes. should be assessed against all self- insured plans. • A Medicare payroll tax on all state and local government workers. • A tax of 1 % on all health insurance premiums, including self-insured • A repeal of the exclusion for plans. employer-provided health benefits 3 Page 37 of 46 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Labor Dole Finance Committee Alternative Committee espense through flexible spending accounts. • A 2.5 percent administrative "allowance" on premiums. • A tax of l.75% on all health "assessment" on insurance premiums, including self- • A 2 percent premium within a state, insured plans. each health plan carrier so long as necessary to generate to cover any • A 50% tax on voluntary employer sufficient revenue a failed contributions for health plans not outstanding claims against meeting insurance reform rules or carrier. discriminating in amount and benefits. Sense of the Committee that Medicare Medicare and Medicaid savings Medicare and Medicaid savings Other and Medicaid savings should equal (include amounts?). (include amounts?). Financing those proposed in the Administration's Health Security Act (include amounts?). for all individuals at to people Provides premium subsidies to people Caps premiums New Provides premium subsidies cost-sharing incomes of up to 200% of poverty 3.9% of income. Provides Spending with incomes below 150% of poverty with and expectant assistance for people with incomes of for the purchase of the "FedMed" plan. (250% for children of the up to 200% of poverty. Subsidies phased in subject to the mothers) for the purchase standard benefit package. Subsidies availability of funds. premiums for phased in subject to the availability of Caps small business 75 workers and funds. firms with fewer than average annual wages below $24,000. Establishes new long-tenn care entitlement for people with disabilities. 4 Page 38 of 46 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Dole Finance Labor Alternative Committee Committee budget and national Spending No government controls on health care No government controls on health care Establishes global all health plans. Controls prices or insurance premiums. prices or insurance premiums. premium limits on Premiums limited to growth in CPI by "Failsafe" budget mechanism to ensure "Failsafe" budget mechanism to ensure 1999. that low-income subsidies and tax that low-income subsidies and tax deductibility of insurance premiums for deductibility of insurance premiums for people without employer-sponsored people without employer-sponsored coverage do not result in a deficit coverage do not result in a deficit increase. increase. National Health Board is authorized to recommend benefit changes if the benefit package would require subsidies that would increase the deficit. Congress must consider proposed changes under "fast track" procedures. entities, New None. Creates several new bureaucracies, Creates 20 new bureaucratic Health Board, a Bureaucracy including a National Health including a National Commission, a National Health Benefits National Center for Consumer Board, a Health Information Advisory Advocacy, a National Council on Committee, and an independent advisory Graduate Medical Education, and a commission on which will make Healthy Students/Healthy Schools Task recommendations on how money in Force. three new federal trust funds will be spent. 5 Page 39 of 46 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Dole Finance Labor Alternative Committee Committee are State anti-managed care laws are Federal State laws in the following areas are State anti-managed care laws preempted. Regulation of preempted: anti-managed care laws, preempted. I lealth Plans laws mandating benefits, cost-sharing mandates, "quill pen" laws, and laws restricting utilization review. (including self-insured Secretary of HHS to develop minimum All health plans (including self-insured All health plans plans) subject to federal requirements guidelines pertaining to quality plans) subject to federal requirements with respect to: solvency, reserve, and assurance, consumer protections, access, with respect to : quality, utilization guarantee fund; premium standards; and financial standards. Directs HHS management, credentialing, grievances; delivery; benefits; data Secretary and Attorney General to recordkeeping, grievances, physician collection; access; enrollment; quality; jointly establish and coordinate all-payer participation, alternative dispute and other requirements. fraud and abuse rules. States enforce resolution, Health Information Network, these standards. balance billing, and capital and solvency. Federal standards are enforced by the Standards for self-insured plans state against health plans (including developed and enforced by Secretary of self-insured plans) that operate only in Labor. one state. Department of Labor enforces standards against multi-state plans. Health Care Requires states to establish community- Purchasing Neither requires nor prohibits Requires states to establish that FEHBP rating areas and voluntary consumer Cooperatives development of purchasing cooperatives. Coverage Areas. Requires cooperatives if none are Allows small employers (2-50 workers) plans be available in each of these purchasing established by January 1, to purchase health benefit plans through areas. States may, in addition, establish otherwise Cooperatives must be operated FEHBP. "purchasing cooperatives" in these areas. 1996. 6 Page 40 of 46 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Dole Finance Labor Alternative Committee Committee Firms with fewer than 500 employees by non-profit organizations or by a unit must obtain coverage either through the of a state or local government. FEHBP or the cooperative. Firms with between 500 and 999 may, at their option, obtain coverage through the FEHBP or the cooperative. Individuals could purchase coverage either through the FEHBP, through the cooperative, or outside the cooperative. Malpractice Caps non-economic damages at Caps non-economic damages at Requires states to adopt an ADR $250,000. $250,000. mechanism developed by the National Health Board. Several liability for non-economic and Several liability for non-economic and punitive damages. punitive damages. Sliding scale limits on attorney fees. Sliding scale limits on attorney fees. Periodic payments for damages of over Mandatory use of alternative dispute Sliding scale limits on attorney fees. $100,000. resolution. Allows defendant in a medical Collateral sources should be deducted 75 percent of punitive damages go to malpractice case to petition court for from award to plaintiff. state to fund improved health care periodic payment of award. quality and safety programs. Statute of limitations on malpractice Collateral sources should be deducted claims. Limited federal preemption of state from award to plaintiff. malpractice laws, allowing more 7 Page 41 of 46 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Dole Finance Labor Alternative Committee Committee "Clear and convincing" standard for stringent state laws to stand. "first-seen" obstetric cases. Federal malpractice provisions do not No punitive damages against establish basis for bringing actions in manufacturer of drugs or devices if federal courts. FDA approval was obtained without fraud. Secretary of HHS may approve and support state demonstration projects on no-fault medical liability. Anti-Trust No provision. Repeals McCarran-Ferguson with Repeals McCarran-Ferguson with respect to business of health insurance. respect to business of health insurance. Early No provision. Establishes a JO-year minimum funding New federal entitlement for retirees Retirees period for post-retirement medical and aged 55-64. Government pays 80% of !ifc insurance coverage. coverage costs; employers with current retiree health obligations pay the rest. Single No provision. States may seek approval from HHS to States may establish single-payer Payer operate single payer systems, but union- systems and require self-insured nm plans and multi-state employers employer participation. with at least 5,000 employees would be exempt from participation. 8 Page 42 of 46 ------·---·------· This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Dole Finance Labor Alternative Committee Committee entitlement Long Term Treats long-term care services as Creates a new capped entitlement Creates a new capped and Care medical expenses under tax law. program providing home- and program providing home- community-based services to people community-based services to people of age or Permits long-term care riders to life with disabilities, regardless of age or with disabilities, regardless in surance policies. income. The program is phased in over income. seven years, beginning in 1998. Excludes certain accelerated death benefits from taxable income. Increases the federal Medicaid match rate for long-tenn care services by 10 Requires long-term care policies to meet percentage points. certain consumer standards, as a condition for tax deductibility. Permits long-term care riders to life insurance policies. Modifies Medicaid long-term care. Establishes federal standards for long- Establishes federal standards for long- Creates tax credits for the cost of term care insurance policies. States are term care insurance policies. personal assistance services for people required to certify policies and develop with disabilities who work. a long-term care insurance standard Creates a federally sponsored program regulatory and enforcement program, or called "Life Care" which would offer lose federal Medicaid funds for long- long-term care policies covering term care. $30,000, $60,000 or $90,000 of asset protection. Individuals ages 35 and Makes employer contributions to long- older can buy these policies, with open term care insurance deductible. seasons a 10-year intervals. Prior to implementing "Life Care" the Secretary Excludes from income amounts of HHS must study the cost of received under a long-term care premiums, projected enrollment and contract. projected utilization of this program, 9 Page 43 of 46 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Labor Dole Finance Committee Alternative Committee and report to Congress. account Creates xx new public health Underserved Establishes safeguards to enhance Creates an infrastmcture Trust Fund to programs, including: Core Functions of Areas access to local health services and within the Health Security including: Public Health Programs, National practitioners for vulnerable populations. support underserved areas, Initiatives Regarding Health Promotion and Disease Prevention, Development of Funding to assist providers and health • The development of community health Telemedicine in Rural Underserved plans to establish networks in health networks and certified Areas, and Enabling and Supplemental underserved areas. plans; Services. Funding to increase primary care • Operating assistance.for community capacity in medically underserved areas. health networks and certified health plans to improve access to care; More flexible ntles for Medicare providers in underserved areas. • CapiJal assistance for the acquisition, modernization, conversion, and expansion of facilities and equipment purchases; and • Telemedicine demonstration projects. 10 Page 44 of 46 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Dole Finance Labor Alternative Committee Committee Authorizes a new program of federal fonnula payments to teaching hospitals and academic health centers that operate teaching hospitals to assist with specialized costs they incur that are not routinely incurred by other health care providers. 12 Page 45 of 46 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Dole Finance Labor Alternative Committee Committee Health Establishes independent Advisory Imposes a new tax of 1.75 percent on Creates a National Council on Professionals Commission on Workforce to issue all health insurance premiums. Self- Graduate Medical Education to reports on specific questions of insured employers are taxed at 1.75 designate for each academic year the workforce policy and payment. The percent on all their health care costs and number of individuais who are Commission also will explore ways to administrative expenses. The revenue authorized to be enrolled in graduate establish a broader base (complementing raised by this tax is placed in trust medical education programs. This new Medicare dollars) to fund graduate funds to finance academic health Council will assure that at least 55 medical education, research and centers, medical education and health percent of individuals completing teaching hospitals. research. eligible programs nationwide be in primary care, beginning in academic year 2000-01. The Council also will designate the number of positions in each medical specialty, beginning in academic year 2000-01. Establishes federal fonnula payments for the operation of approved physician training programs, approved podiatric residency programs, and approved dental residency programs. Creates a Medical School Fund Account from which payments will be made to assist with the direct costs of academic programs, including the education of medical students, graduate students in biomedical sciences and unfunded faculty research. 1 1 Page 46 of 46 H ~ -.J 11 - J a: 10 LI...