DOCSLIB.ORG

Issue No. 56 Topsy-Turvy Year Ends with Familiar Problems December 16, 2016

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Issue No. 56 Topsy-Turvy Year Ends with Familiar Problems December 16, 2016 Windom galliher Montgomery update DECEMBER 2016 Topsy-turvy year ends with familiar problems We’re making our list and checking it twice. As we come to the end of another year – where did it go? – let’s take stock of where we are in Alabama, and where we think we’re heading. Clearly, the stunning victory in the presi- dential election by Donald Trump caught even most but his strongest supporters by surprise. President-Elect Trump’s ap- pointment of U.S. Sen. Jeff Sessions is a GOV. ROBERT BENTLEY (LEFT) FACES AN wise step, and it will certainly have a IMPORTANT CHOICE IN ALBAMA’S NEXT major impact on Alabama politics moving U.S. SENATOR; NEW SPEAKER OF THE forward. HOUSE MAC McCUTCHEON SETTLES IN Alabama’s budget issues – primarily thanks to Medicaid and prisons – en- FOR HIS FIRST REGULAR SESSION dure. We’re still arguing about gaming. Haleyville), ADECA Director and former one of the hot-button issues in the up- We’ve had a major change in the lineup Prattville Mayor Jim Byard, Jr., and there coming 2017 regular session. may be more. Former state Rep. Perry card of Alabama politics with the election Gov. Bentley will surely be pushing his Hooper, Jr., (R-Montgomery) is trying of Speaker of the House Mac McCutch- $800 million bond issue to build three hard to get into the mix. He was an early eon after the conviction of former Speak- new men’s “megaprisons” to replace er Mike Hubbard. Trump supporter. existing facilities and a new Julia Tutwiler Gov. Robert Bentley continues to fight Attorney General Luther Strange has Women’s Prison. Gov. Bentley and Cor- off the wolves of investigation as both announced his candidacy for the post in rections Commissioner Jeff Dunn have the federal and state authorities look 2018, but signs are strong that he may insisted that operational costs will be into his administration. For now, the im- not seek the appointment by the Gover- reduced to the extent that they could peachment investigation is on hold. nor, who is under investigation by the cover the debt service on the bond issue. Attorney General’s office. So, off we go. The state’s existing prisons are large Will Gov. Bentley follow the script he employers, and that has legislators from Senator Who? used upon the resignation of Secretary those areas nervous. So are those that Gov. Bentley will conduct interviews for of State Beth Chapman in July 2013? are skeptical that the numbers will work those interested in the appointment to When she resigned about nine months financially. before the primaries, Gov. Bentley opted the U.S. Senate to replace Sen. Ses- Even so, the state is backed into a cor- to appoint the late Jim Bennett, who had sions. ner with a looming investigation from the served in the office from 1993-2003 but U.S. Department of Justice and the law- Sen. Sessions’ appointment is clearly on pledged not to seek the office in the suits. There will be immense pressure to the fast track as his hearing before the election. Senate Judiciary Committee will occur get a deal done this session. prior to the inauguration. Shortly thereaf- Gov. Bentley is closest to Sen. Ward and Medicaid ter, Sen. Sessions will be confirmed. Byard of those seeking the office, but whether that fits into the political calcu- There likely will be no BP settlement Those who are likely to be interviewed lus remains to be seen. money available to help bail out the include Senate Pro Tem Del Marsh (R- Medicaid budget. There is nearly $750 Anniston), state Sen. Cam Ward (R- Prisons million in federal funds available, but Alabaster), state Sen. Trip Pittman (R- As one federal court case plays out and they are attached to a waiver contingent Montrose), state Sen. Dick Brewbaker (R- with another on deck, the state’s over- Pike Road), U.S. Rep. Robert Aderholt (R- crowded prison system will certainly be (Please see FAMILIAR, Page 2) PAGE TWO WINDOM GALLIHER MONTGOMERY UPDATE December 2016 dential election? Get ready. We’re less Familiar than six months from the opening of the fund-raising window for the 2018 (Continued from Page 1) statewide elections. on the state launching the Regional Talk about open season. Gov. Bentley? Care Organizations (RCOs) on Oct. 1. Term-limited. Lt. Gov. Kay Ivey? Her, too. Three different groups have been taking The same applies for Attorney General Strange, Treasurer Young Boozer and steps to get RCOs ready to launch. Agriculture Commissioner John McMil- In 2013, the Legislature passed the lan. sweeping reform bill to transform Medi- caid from “fee for service” to an out- Every legislative seat will be on the bal- come-based model where private enti- lot, as well as several judicial positions, ties would assume the risk for caring for including Chief Justice. Medicaid patients. A lot of people are contemplating their As the 2017 regular session closes in, futures at this point, and you can rest some legislators are getting cold feet assured that there will many jockeying about the start-up costs. Proponents say for position as the legislative session the investments must be made in order unfolds. to get the RCOs off the ground and even- Here’s what we think: the U.S. Senate tually remove much of the risk from the race will bring some new faces into the General Fund. While some legislators Governor’s race. Huntsville Mayor Tom- want to “hit the pause button,” propo- NEW HOUSE RULES CHAIR REP. ALAN my Battle is starting to move around nents counter that “pause means stop,” BOOTHE (R-TROY) more. PSC President Twinkle Cavanaugh and that would mean the federal money has decided to make the leap. Others would go away. Furthermore, it would put the state’s finances, and increased taxes are considering it, including Supreme Medicaid back on track as a “fee for ser- remaining a non-starter, there’s nowhere Court Associate Justice Jim Main, Agricul- vice” program that all agree is financially else to turn. ture Commissioner McMillan and Treas- unsustainable. urer Boozer. State Auditor Jim Ziegler, Speaker McCutcheon What the Trump administration will do who has been Gov. Bentley’s prime polit- with Medicaid – and health care reform New Speaker of the House Mac ical tormentor, appears to be a potential on a global level – also remains to be McCutcheon (R-Monrovia) got high candidate as well. marks from his colleagues for his even- seen. In the race for Lieutenant Governor, handed leadership during the special state Sen. Rusty Glover (R-Semmes) is Gaming session. likely in the race, as will be Rep. Will Gov. Bentley’s Advisory Council on Gam- Undoubtedly, he’ll start taking an even Ainsworth (R-Guntersville). Some of ing has been meeting regularly since larger leadership role as the regular ses- those contemplating a run for Governor being appointed late in the summer. sion arrives. He’s made one important may lower their sights. Sen. Arthur Orr Interested parties have been making decision. Speaker McCutcheon has (R-Decatur), Sen. Ward and Marshall presentations to the panel, which will tapped Rep. Alan Boothe (R-Troy) to County District Attorney Steve Marshall continue its work after the first of the serve as chair of the House Rules Com- could be in the race for Attorney General. year. mittee. There is also the vacancy on the Other DAs may take a look at the race as A bill to have a referendum on a state House Insurance Committee to succeed well. former Rep. Mike Hill (R-Columbiana), lottery collapsed just short of the finish Putting a bow on 2016 line in the late summer special session. who resigned to become Superintendent The competing interests – existing bingo of Banks. Rep. Kerry Rich (R-Albertville), Thank you for your friendship and your facilities, the Poarch Band of Creek Indi- Vice chair Rep. Jimmy Martin (R-Clanton) trust in us. We’ve said it before and we’ll ans, those who want a lottery only, and and Rep. Paul Lee (R-Dothan) are the say it again: we love what we do. Repre- others – are still circling around ready to primary names being mentioned. No senting your interests is an honor and other major changes are expected in the advance their positions. privilege we don’t take lightly. leadership structure. But it seems legislators and policy mak- We’ve been blessed in many ways, and ers are more willing than ever to consid- Countdown to ‘18 we don’t take that lightly either. Merry Christmas, Happy Holidays, and a Happy er a leap off the diving board. With pris- Still rubbing your eyes from the presi- ons and Medicaid continuing to choke New Year to you and those you love. Windom, Galliher & Associates Www.windomgalliher.com 334-241-0078 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • I N S I D E Voteothers Travel Alabama Retail Choices for Alabama to D.C
    WWW.ALABAMARETAIL.ORG VOLUME 14, NUMBER 2 B ENEFIT FROM THE VALUE. Alabama T H I S I S S U E Retail officers, I N S I D E VOTEothers travel Alabama Retail choices for Alabama to D.C. to Association retailers in the July 15 urge e-fairness — In the June 3 primary, primary runoffs. Don’t 93 percent of the can- recommends these candidates as the best run off on the runoff. ive Alabama Retail didates Alabama Retail Association members endorsed were elected, PRIMARY RUNOFF BALLOT met in mid-June with nominated or won a runoff JULY 15, 2014 F Alabama’s congressional position. Plan to go to the polls again July members and staff to 15 and consider voting for the candidates THESE OFFICES WILL APPEAR ON ALL REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOTS present their case on the backed by Alabama Retail. need for passage of federal e-fairness legislation this FOR — Clothiers, a jeweler, year. SECRETARY FOR PSC, a furniture store owner “Congress can send a OF STATE Place No. 2 and a grocery representa- powerful message that they (Vote for ...) (Vote for ...) tive traveled to Washing- support small business by ton, D.C., on behalf of all ending policies that pick Alabama retailers to advocate for the pas- JOHN MERRILL CHIP BEEKER winners sage of the Marketplace Fairness Act this and losers year. They told Congress to quit picking THESE OFFICES WILL APPEAR ON REPUBLICAN PRIMARY in the free BALLOTS IN THESE DISTRICTS winners and losers when it comes to who market,” collects sales taxes. FOR UNITED STATES FOR said George REPRESENTATIVE, STATE SENATOR, Wilder, — Alabama Retail’s 6th District No.
    [Show full text]
  • Session Focus Is Jobs, Small Business Retailers' Legislative Agenda Moving Along W Ith New Republican Majority Priorities Sales Tax Fairness Survey
    Friday, March 04, 2011 Session Focus is Jobs, Small Business Retailers' Legislative Agenda Moving Along w ith New Republican Majority Priorities Sales Tax Fairness Survey In the first week of the 2011 regular legislative session, the Tell your Rep to vote 'Yes' new Republican-majority Alabama Legislature moved most on late fee bill of the bills included in its "Handshake with Alabama," as well as two bills in the Alabama Retail Association's 2011 Tell congressmen to keep swipe fee reforms legislative agenda, into position to be debated next week. E-911 fee bill offers 4% Elements of the ARA agenda that already received collection allowance committee approval are a proposed increase in late fees on consumer credit transactions and an increase in the tax ARA member testifies deduction for small businesses providing health insurance infavor of health insurance for their employees. deduction Immigration bill up for "This is a committee vote conservative, pro- business U.S. House votes to repeal 1099 requirement Legislature," said House Speaker Handshake with Alabama Mike Hubbard, R- moving Auburn, (at Orr would allow locals to right), the former exempt food from sales tax GOP chairman who led his party in November to take control of the Alabama Legislature for the first time since Some want PSE products to Reconstruction. The session's priorities will be creating jobs be prescription only and helping small businesses, Hubbard told business 'Bath Salts' now controlled interests. "Any bill that doesn't create jobs or help the substance economy goes down on the priority list," he said. To that end, the Legislature gave committee approval to eight of the nine Senator attempts to regulate rebates bills included in the Republican "Handshake with Alabama," issues the party promised to address if voters elected its Incentives offered for candidates.
    [Show full text]
  • Special Edition the BUSINESS ADVOCATE
    Special Edition THE BUSINESS ADVOCATE 1: This information and more Judicial Races can be found online and Supreme Court optimized for mobile devices at: Place 1 Sarah Stewart (R) www.voteforjobsalabama.com Place 2 Tommy Bryan (R) Place 3 Will Sellers (R) Additional information and help Place 4 Jay Mitchell (R) finding your polling location Court of Civil Appeals can be found at the Alabama Place 1 Christy Edwards (R) Secretary of State's website: Place 2 Chad Hanson (R) https://sos.alabama.gov/ Place 3 Terry Moore (R) Court of Criminal Appeals 1 Place 1 Richard Minor (R) Place 2 Chris McCool (R) On Nov. 6, voters will choose a governor, Place 3 Bill Cole (R) lieutenant governor, attorney general, secre- tary of state, auditor, treasurer, commission- State Board of Education Races er of Agriculture and Industries, 35 senators, Place 6 Cynthia McCarty (R) 105 state House of Representative members, a chief justice, four associate Supreme Court Alabama Senate Races justices, three court of criminal appeals judges, District 1 Tim Melson (R) three court of civil appeals judges, two Public District 2 Tom Butler (R) Service Commission members, and four mem- District 3 Arthur Orr (R) bers of the State Board of Education. District 4 Garlan Gudger (R) Legislative success happens when the District 5 Greg Reed (R) right people are elected, and that’s what our District 7 Sam Givhan (R) political action is all about — electing can- District 8 Steve Livingston (R) didates who understand the issues and are District 9 Clay Scofield(R) not afraid to step up and lead Alabama in the District 12 Del Marsh (R) right direction.
    [Show full text]
  • S Legislative Update
    The Chancellors Legislative UUppddaattee A briefing for the Alabama Community College System April 13, 2012 Learn more: Colleagues: The ACCS enjoyed a successful week at the Alabama Legislature, x Meeting dates thanks in great part to your relationships with your elected officials. We finally x Bill status have separation from the Alabama Fire College. The Senate Finance & Taxation x Member contact Education Committee is expected to unveil the Education Trust Fund Budget next week. Please talk with your Senate and House members about our budget www.legislature.state.al.us request and needs. -- Susan Price, Interim Chancellor ____________________________________________________________________________________ Postsecondary Legislative Agenda Ź Budget Request for ACCS: Requests Ź A&M-ASU Transfer Scholarship Program: Education Trust Fund dollars of $403.7 million for Requests funds to comply with the Knight-Sims System operations, $43 million for capital needs settlement in order to provide scholarships to two- and $10 million for deferred maintenance. year college students transferring to Alabama State University and Alabama A&M University. Ź Separation from the Alabama Fire College: Removes oversight responsibility from Shelton Ź SBE-ACCS Governance Change: Opposes State Community College, the Department of any effort, legislative or otherwise, to remove Postsecondary Education and the State Board of authority to govern the Alabama Community Education. Pending Governors Signature College System. ___________________________________________________________________________________ Snippets & Actions … bills remove Athens State University from the Ź SB134 by Sen. Gerald Allen has been approved jurisdiction, supervision and control of the State by both houses and sent to Governor Bentley for Board of Education. SB499 has already cleared his signature. Part of the State Board of committee and is on the Senate Calendar.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Legislative Update Week 6
    2021 Legislative Update: Week 6 Overview For the first time since the session began on February 2, the Legislature met for two legislative days this week. As of this writing, representatives and senators have met for 14 legislative days out of a possible 30 and will return next week for two more legislative days before a planned one-week Spring Break. While the time spent in the House and Senate Chambers may have been less than usual, the week started with a surprise and included plenty of work in committee and on the floor. Gaming Bills As promised, Senate Bill 214, the comprehensive gaming bill introduced by Sen. Del Marsh of Anniston, made its return to the Senate floor on Tuesday. Behind the scenes, the legislation had been the subject of much discussion between proponents and politicos over the past few weeks, with much of the conversation focusing on where casinos would be located and how new tax revenues would be distributed. But after a lengthy debate on the Senate floor, which included the adoption of several amendments, including one that increased the number of casinos to 10, Marsh’s legislation fell two votes shy of what was needed for passage. The final vote was 19-13, but since the bill was a proposed constitutional amendment, a total of 21 votes were necessary. Importantly, two Senators, Sen. Priscilla Dunn of Bessemer and Sen. Malika Sanders-Fortier of Selma, were absent due to health reasons, and a vacancy exists in one Senate district, District 14, due to former Sen. Cam Ward’s appointment as Director of the Board of Pardons and Paroles.
    [Show full text]
  • What Will It Take to Make Alabama's
    TABLE OF CONTENTS BCA Information Building The Best Business Climate 02 A Letter to Alabama Businesses 18 BCA's ProgressPac: Elect, Defend, Defeat, and Recruit 04 2017 Legislative Action Summary 20 Education: A Better Workforce Starts in the Classroom 05 Why Invest in BCA? 22 Infrastructure: Alabama's Arteries of Commerce 06 National Partnerships 24 Manufacturing: Building the State's Economy 07 State Partnerships 26 Labor and Employment: Alabama's Vibrant and Productive 08 BCA 2018 Board of Directors Workforce is No Accident 10 BCA Professional Team 28 Judicial and Legal Reform: Fairness and Efficiency 11 BCA Leadership for all Alabamians 12 Alabama Legislators 29 Environment and Energy: A Healthy Environment is 14 Federal Affairs Good for Business 16 BCA 2018 Events Calendar 30 Health Care: Alabama can Lead the Nation We represent more than 1 million 31 Tax and Fiscal Policy: Fairness and Consistency are Keys to Growth 32 Small Business: The Economic Engine of Alabama working Alabamians and their ability to provide for themselves, their families, and their communities. 1 PERSPECTIVE'18 education and works to serve students and parents. We work to ensure that students receive the appropriate education and skill-training and we look forward to working with the Legislature to accomplish a fair and equitable business environment that includes sound education policies. By working together, Alabama's business community and health care community, including physicians, nurses, hospitals, nursing homes, insurance carriers, and other health care providers and professionals, can inform each other and policy makers about how best to solve the problems facing those who access the health care system and marketplace.
    [Show full text]
  • Norfolk Southern Corporation Contributions to Candidates and Political Committees January 1 ‐ December 31, 2017*
    NORFOLK SOUTHERN CORPORATION CONTRIBUTIONS TO CANDIDATES AND POLITICAL COMMITTEES JANUARY 1 ‐ DECEMBER 31, 2017* STATE RECIPIENT OF CORPORATE POLITICAL FUNDS AMOUNT DATE ELECTION OFFICE OR COMMITTEE TYPE LA John Bel Edwards$ 4,000 2/6/2017 Primary 2019 Governor DE DE Dem Party (State Acct)$ 1,000 3/1/2017 Election Cycle 2018 State Party Cmte DE DE Rep Party (State Acct)$ 1,000 3/1/2017 Election Cycle 2018 State Party Cmte US Democratic Governors Association (DGA)$ 10,000 3/1/2017 N/A 2017 Association DE Earl Jaques$ 300 3/1/2017 General 2018 State House DE Edward Osienski$ 300 3/1/2017 General 2018 State House SC Henry McMaster$ 1,000 3/1/2017 Primary 2018 Governor DE James Johnson$ 300 3/1/2017 General 2018 State House DE John Kowalko$ 300 3/1/2017 General 2018 State House DE John Viola$ 300 3/1/2017 General 2018 State House DE Margaret Rose Henry$ 300 3/1/2017 Primary 2018 State Senate DE Mike Mulrooney$ 300 3/1/2017 General 2018 State House DE Nicole Poore$ 300 3/1/2017 Primary 2020 State Senate US Republican Governors Association (RGA)$ 10,000 3/1/2017 N/A 2017 Association SC SC Rep House Caucus/Cmte$ 3,500 3/1/2017 N/A 2017 State Party Cmte SC SC Rep Senate Caucus$ 3,500 3/1/2017 N/A 2017 State Party Cmte DE SENR PAC$ 300 3/1/2017 N/A 2017 State PAC DE Stephanie Hansen$ 300 3/1/2017 Primary 2018 State Senate DE Valerie Longhurst$ 300 3/1/2017 General 2018 State House AL AL Rep House Caucus$ 1,500 3/24/2017 N/A 2017 State Party Cmte MS Percy Bland$ 250 4/26/2017 General 2017 Mayor SC SC Dem House Caucus/Cmte$ 1,000 4/26/2017 N/A 2017
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Report of Political Financial Support
    2 As a biopharmaceutical company that treats serious diseases, Lilly plays an important role in public health and its related policy debates. It is important that our company shapes global public policy debates on issues specific to the people we serve and to our other key stakeholders including shareholders and employees. Our engagement in the political arena helps address the most pressing issues related to ensuring that patients have access to needed medications—leading to improved patient outcomes. Through public policy engagement, we provide a way for all of our locations globally to shape the public policy environment in a manner that supports access to innovative medicines. We engage on issues specific to local business environments (corporate tax, for example). Based on our company’s strategy and the most recent trends in the policy environment, our company has decided to focus on three key areas: innovation, health care delivery, and pricing and reimbursement. More detailed information on key issues can be found in our 2012/13 Corporate Responsibility update. Through our policy research, development, and stakeholder dialogue activities, Lilly develops positions and advocates on these key issues. Government actions such as price controls, pharmaceutical manufacturer rebates, and access to Lilly medicines affect our ability to invest in innovation. Lilly has a comprehensive government relations operation to have a voice in the public policymaking process at the federal, state and local levels. Lilly is committed to participating in the political process as a responsible corporate citizen to help inform the U.S. debate over health care and pharmaceutical innovation. As a company that operates in a highly competitive and regulated industry, Lilly must participate in the political process to fulfill its fiduciary responsibility to its shareholders, and its overall responsibilities to its customers and its employees.
    [Show full text]
  • ALABAMA REPUBLICAN P ARTY
    ALABAMA REPUBLICAN pARTY 3505 Lorna Road Birminqham, AL 35216 * P: 205-212-5900 * F: 205-212-591 0 March 21, 2018 The Honorable John Merrill Office of the Secretary of State State Capitol Suite E-208 Montgomery, AL 36130 Dear Secretary Merrill: Attached is the amended version of the certification letter that was submitted to you on March 14, 2018. There are two amendments listed below - one candidate removal and a name alteration. Below is the name that has been removed from the previous version. Office Circuit or District / Place # Candidate Name State Executive Committee Member Madison County, At Large, Place 3 Mary Scott Hunter Candidate name, Bryan A Murphy, for Alabama House of Representatives, District 38 has been changed to "Bryan Murphy" in the attached amended certification letter. This certificate is subject to such disqualifications or corrective action as hereafter may be made. Given under my hand, the twenty-first day of March, 2018. Terry Lathan Chairman Alabama Republican Party I,' Paid for and authorized by The Alabama Republican Party. -Not authorized by any candidate or candidate committee. ALABAMA REPUBLICAN pARTY 3505 Lorna Road Birmingham, AL 35216 * P: 205-212-5900 * F: 205-212-591 0 March 21, 2018 The Honorable John Merrill Office of the Secretary of State State Capitol Suite E-208 Montgomery, AL 36130 Dear Secretary Merrill: The Alabama Republican Party hereby certifies that the persons whose names appear below have qualified to run in the 2018 Alabama Republican Primary Election to be held on Tuesday, June 5,
    [Show full text]
  • In the United States District Court for the Middle District of Alabama Northern Division
    Case 2:12-cv-00691-WKW-MHT-WHP Document 203 Filed 12/20/13 Page 1 of 173 IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE MIDDLE DISTRICT OF ALABAMA NORTHERN DIVISION ALABAMA LEGISLATIVE ) BLACK CAUCUS, et al., ) ) Plaintiffs, ) ) CASE NO. 2:12-CV-691 v. ) (Three-Judge Court) ) THE STATE OF ALABAMA, et al., ) ) Defendants. ) __________________________________ ) ) ALABAMA DEMOCRATIC ) CONFERENCE, et al., ) ) Plaintiffs, ) ) CASE NO. 2:12-CV-1081 v. ) (Three-Judge Court) ) THE STATE OF ALABAMA, et al., ) ) Defendants. ) MEMORANDUM OPINION AND ORDER Before PRYOR, Circuit Judge, WATKINS, Chief District Judge, and THOMPSON, District Judge. PRYOR, Circuit Judge: “There’s no perfect reapportionment plan. A reapportionment plan depends on what the drafter wants to get, and he can draw them many, many, many ways.” Dr. Joe Reed, Chairman, Alabama Democratic Conference. (Trial Tr. vol. 2, 155, Aug. 9, 2013). Case 2:12-cv-00691-WKW-MHT-WHP Document 203 Filed 12/20/13 Page 2 of 173 The Constitution of Alabama of 1901 requires the Alabama Legislature to redistrict itself following each decennial census of the United States, Ala. Const. Art. IX, §§ 199–200, but for a half century—from 1911 to 1961—the Legislature failed to fulfill that duty. Then the Supreme Court of the United States ruled that this abdication could be tolerated no longer, and it affirmed the judgment of this Court that the Alabama Legislature had to be apportioned after each census based on the principle of one person, one vote. Reynolds v. Sims, 377 U.S. 533, 568, 586, 84 S. Ct. 1362, 1385, 1394 (1964).
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Roster Legislative Roster
    66064 ARA roster_ARA Legislative Roster 0211 1/13/14 9:49 AM Page 1 SENATE Officers & Committees HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Officers & Committees Kay Ivey . Lt. Governor and President of the Senate Craig Ford . Minority Leader Del Marsh . President Pro Tem Mike Hubbard. Speaker of the House Jabo Waggoner . Majority Leader Victor Gaston. Speaker Pro Tem Alvin Holmes . Dean of the House Vivian Figures. Minority Leader Micky Hammon . Majority Leader Clerks and their phone #s listed with committees. Unless otherwise noted, phone numbers begin with (334) 242- Clerks and their phone #s listed with committees. All phone numbers begin with (334) 242- RULES Maggie Harmon, 7673 INSURANCE TRANSPORTATION, UTILITIES EDUCATION POLICY Karen Cheeks, 7621 2014 RULES FISCAL RESPONSIBILITY & ACCOUNTABILITY 2014 qMcCutcheon, Chairperson Tracey Arnold, (334) 353-0995 & INFRASTRUCTURE qMcClurkin, Chair qP. Williams, Vice Chair qWaggoner, Chairperson Sue Spears, 7853 qWilliams, Chairperson Sabrina Gaston, 7848 qR. Johnson, Vice Chairperson qHill, Chairperson Tracey Arnold, (334) 353-0995 qBlack, Ranking Minority Member qHolley, Vice Chairperson qBussman qColeman qGlover qKeahey qBuskey, Ranking Minority Member qWren, Vice Chairperson qGreer, Chairperson qBeech qButtram qCollins qHenry qBeasonqBedford qBussman qDial qMarsh qScofield qTaylor qBoyd qFord qGaston qGreer qHarper qMcAdory, Ranking Minority Member qGaston, Vice Chair person qJackson qMitchell qRich qVance qDunn qFigures qGlover qIrons LegislativeLegislative JOB CREATION & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT qJones qLaird
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Roster
    SENATE Officers & Committees HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES HOUSE Officers & Committees (cont.) Kay Ivey .................................................................Lt. Governor and President of the Senate Mike Hubbard......................................................................................Speaker of the House Craig Ford ........................................................................................................Minority Leader Del Marsh ................................................................................................President Pro Tem Victor Gaston ..............................................................................................Speaker Pro Tem Alvin Holmes ..............................................................................................Dean of the House Greg Reed ................................................................................................... Majority Leader Micky Hammon ..........................................................................................Majority Leader Clerks and their phone #s listed with committees. Unless otherwise noted, phone numbers begin with (334) 242- Quinton Ross ......................................................................................... Minority Leader RULES Maggie Harmon, 7673 INSURANCE TRANSPORTATION, UTILITIES EDUCATION POLICY Ashley Hines, 7666 2016 Clerks and their phone #s listed with committees. All phone numbers begin with (334) 242- qMcCutcheon, Chairperson Ashley Hines, 7666 & INFRASTRUCTURE qCollins,
    [Show full text]