Bourke Udel 0060D 13

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Bourke Udel 0060D 13 URBAN GOVERNANCE AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT: AN ANALYSIS OF THE CHANGING POLITICAL ECONOMY OF WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, 1945-2017 by Jason Bourke A dissertation submitted to the Faculty of the University of Delaware in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Urban Affairs and Public Policy Spring 2018 © 2018 Bourke All Rights Reserved URBAN GOVERNANCE AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT: AN ANALYSIS OF THE CHANGING POLITICAL ECONOMY OF WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, 1945-2017 by Jason Bourke Approved: __________________________________________________________ Maria P. Aristigueta, D.P.A. Director of the School of Public Policy and Administration Approved: __________________________________________________________ George H. Watson, Ph.D. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Approved: __________________________________________________________ Ann L. Ardis, Ph.D. Senior Vice Provost for Graduate and Professional Education I certify that I have read this dissertation and that in my opinion it meets the academic and professional standard required by the University as a dissertation for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Signed: __________________________________________________________ Daniel Rich, Ph.D. Professor in charge of dissertation I certify that I have read this dissertation and that in my opinion it meets the academic and professional standard required by the University as a dissertation for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Signed: __________________________________________________________ Steven Peuquet, Ph.D. Member of dissertation committee I certify that I have read this dissertation and that in my opinion it meets the academic and professional standard required by the University as a dissertation for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Signed: __________________________________________________________ Andrea Sarzynski, Ph.D. Member of dissertation committee I certify that I have read this dissertation and that in my opinion it meets the academic and professional standard required by the University as a dissertation for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Signed: __________________________________________________________ Tony Allen, Ph.D. Member of dissertation committee ACKNOWLEDGMENTS There are a great many people to whom the author of this work is personally and professionally indebted. These individuals have earned every bit of gratitude that can be mustered and it is regretted that there are inevitably some who will be missed. First, I express my gratitude to the thirty-plus interview participants who have been so generous with their time and recollections. This research design depended entirely upon the kindness of strangers, an intimidating proposition, but one made possible by a broad, interwoven and generous community in Delaware. In addition to the participants who took time out of their schedules to share their experiences with me, I have been the beneficiary of the advice and kindness of people across the University of Delaware, the City of Wilmington and several other institutions. These folks include faculty in the School of Public Policy and Administration, like Professor Ed Freel, who provided advice and materials; and Professor Raheemah Jabbar-Bey, who in addition to general advice, participated in an interview, helped make important connections, and provided general guidance and mentorship throughout my time at the University of Delaware. Supporting staff at the School of Public Policy and Administration have all kept my academic life running smoothly. My peers in the School of Public Policy and Administration have been comrades, sounding-boards, and friends throughout this effort. In particular, David Karas has served as a much- needed sounding-board, support, and connection to the City of Wilmington. His assistance and friendship have been indispensable. iv My dissertation committee has an obvious role in making this work happen, but each have gone far beyond what I believe I had any right to ask of them. Dr. Steven Peuquet has been a mentor throughout my time at the University of Delaware, contributed a great deal to my experiences of community development in Delaware and has been a source of a great deal of personal and intellectual growth. Dr. Tony Allen has lent his perspective and advice through the development of the research, helped make connections to key participants, and helped me respectfully and honestly understand and report issues related to civic, economic and social life in the African American community. Dr. Andrea Sarzynski has provided much-needed methodological and technical advice, fresh perspective, and firm critical guidance when I needed it most. Finally, I cannot overstate my gratitude to my dissertation advisor, Dr. Dan Rich. Dr. Rich has been a steady figure in my life for the last several years, from the conception of this work, through the meditative questions to draw out the important themes throughout this work, through the feedback on countless drafts of all or parts of this work, through the connections to the community, through the self-imposed conundrums and anxieties and beyond. Dr. Rich has guided me through this process with unwavering patience and kindness. I cannot thank him enough. Finally, I must acknowledge the role my family has played in this endeavor. My parents, Robert and Janet, who embody perseverance, and can always be counted on to be supportive and my brother, Bryan, who has achieved well beyond his young age, are as much a part of this work as I am. More than anyone, however, I dedicate this dissertation to my partner and best friend, Alexandra Tarantino, whose love, support, humor, advice, motivation and patience, I believe, earn her a PhD of her own. Thank you. v TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF TABLES ........................................................................................................ xi ABSTRACT ................................................................................................................. xii Chapter 1 INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................. 1 Case Context ....................................................................................................... 5 Concepts ........................................................................................................... 11 Conceptual Lens ......................................................................................... 16 Research Questions .......................................................................................... 21 Methodology ..................................................................................................... 23 Analytic Framework ................................................................................... 23 Evidence ..................................................................................................... 27 Gathering Information from Documents .............................................. 28 Interviews ............................................................................................. 29 Information Handling ........................................................................... 30 What is to Come ............................................................................................... 31 2 LITERATURE REVIEW ................................................................................. 37 Introduction ...................................................................................................... 37 Local Economic Development ......................................................................... 38 Early History .............................................................................................. 38 The Branches of Local Economic Development Theory ........................... 41 Neoclassical Economic Theory .................................................................. 41 Economic Base Theory ............................................................................... 42 Location Theories ....................................................................................... 44 Local Economic Development Issues ........................................................ 47 Conceptual and Definitional Issues ............................................................ 47 Distributional Issues ................................................................................... 49 On Privatism ..................................................................................................... 52 Context Matters: The Urban Environment and Local Political Economy ....... 58 The Power Elite .......................................................................................... 59 Pluralist Governance .................................................................................. 60 vi The Growth Machine .................................................................................. 61 Regime Theory ........................................................................................... 62 Corporate Governance: When Corporations Dominate a City ................... 64 The Impact of Globalization ............................................................................. 65 Takeaways from Literature ............................................................................... 69 Propositions (Hypotheses), Scholarly Implications and Local Impacts ........... 72 3 THE ROOTS OF WILMINGTON’S POLITICAL ECONOMY .................... 75 Beginnings
Recommended publications
  • Primary Voting Saturday
    Blue Hens frenzy! This week The NewArk Post introduces a new game called Blue Hen Frenzy. In it, readers ~re asked to count the number of Blue Hens - hke ' the one at right- in each week's issue. Readers who call the Post at 737-0905 or 737-0724 after 9 a.m. Thursday will ·be eligible to win two free tickets to home University of Delaware football games. This week's winners will be the second and fourth callers - remember, that is after 9 a.m. Thursday. Each will receive two tickets to Saturday's Delaware vs. Rhode Island game. Christina teachers honored/2a Hens set for Rhody /lb Vol. 76, No. 13 AN DS! Primary • Newark's high school units prepare for season voting Saturday 26th District candidates have different styles by Michael Ricci The major issues facing both candidates in this Saturday's 26th Representative District primary election are familiar to Newark residents: education, the environment, traffic congestion, planning and county develop­ ment. But the approach being taken to these issues by candidates Bob Hopkins and Ken Boulden is quite different. Hopkins said he sees a need for major changes in regional plann­ ing and development patterns. "The present situation is chaotic," he said. " We need to put pressure on the county to come up with a comprehensive plan." In addition, Hopkins said, the state must take a more active role in monitoring environmental and traffic problems in the region. Boulden is using an unusual and much different campaign ap­ proach than Hopkins. " I think issues will decide the general election," he said, but not the Glasgow High School band members practice marching.
    [Show full text]
  • 151St General Assembly Legislative Guide 151St General Assembly Legislative Guide
    151st General Assembly Legislative Guide 151st General Assembly Legislative Guide Senate – Table of Contents …………………………….…………………………...…….. i House of Representatives – Table of Contents ..….……………………..…….…...… ii General Assembly Email and Phone Directory ……………………………………..... iv Senate – Legislative Profiles ………………………………………………...………….... 1 House of Representatives – Legislative Profiles …..……………..……………….... 23 Delaware Cannabis Advocacy Network P.O. Box 1625 Dover, DE 19903 (302) 404-4208 [email protected] 151st General Assembly – Delaware State Senate DISTRICT AREA SENATOR PAGE District 1 Wilmington North Sarah McBride (D) 2 District 2 Wilmington East Darius Brown (D) 3 District 3 Wilmington West Elizabeth Lockman (D) 4 District 4 Greenville, Hockessin Laura Sturgeon (D) 5 Heatherbrooke, District 5 Kyle Evans Gay (D) 6 Talleyville District 6 Lewes Ernesto B. Lopez (R) 7 District 7 Elsmere Spiros Mantzavinos (D) 8 District 8 Newark David P. Sokola (D) 9 District 9 Stanton John Walsh (D) 10 District 10 Middletown Stephanie Hansen (D) 11 District 11 Newark Bryan Townsend (D) 12 District 12 New Castle Nicole Poore (D) 13 District 13 Wilmington Manor Marie Pinkney (D) 14 District 14 Smyrna Bruce C. Ennis (D) 15 District 15 Marydel David G. Lawson (D) 16 District 16 Dover South Colin R.J. Bonini (R) 17 District 17 Dover, Central Kent Trey Paradee (D) 18 District 18 Milford David L. Wilson (R) 19 District 19 Georgetown Brian Pettyjohn (R) 20 District 20 Ocean View Gerald W. Hocker (R) 21 District 21 Laurel Bryant L. Richardson (R) 22 151st General Assembly – Delaware House of Representatives DISTRICT AREA REPRESENTATIVE PAGE District 1 Wilmington North Nnamdi Chukquocha (D) 24 District 2 Wilmington East Stephanie T. Bolden (D) 25 District 3 Wilmington South Sherry Dorsey Walker (D) 26 District 4 Wilmington West Gerald L.
    [Show full text]
  • September 13Th 7Am-8Pm
    September 13th 7am-8pm Find your polling place at ivote.de.gov Need a ride or have questions? Call 302-654-1961 or Tweet @Kelley2016Mayor UNION PARK GARDENS',· MIKE*~ PURZYCKI MAYOR AS MAYOR MIKE WILL: * Improve Public Safety by - Creating and Maintaining District Community Policing Unit - Addressing Root Causes of Crime ... Poverty, MIKE*;-­ Blight and Joblessness PURZYCKI * Create Jobs and Grow Our City * Protect Strong Neighborhoods * Strengthen Weaker Neighborhoods * Create a Transparent and Responsive City Government that Maximizes Resources MIKE *~ PURZYCKI MAYOR AS MAYOR MIKE WILL: * Improve Public Safety by - Creating and Maintaining District Community Policing Unit - Addressing Root Causes of Crime ... Poverty, MIKE* ---­ Blight and Joblessness PURZVCKI * Create Jobs and Grow Our City * Protect Strong Neighborhoods * Strengthen Weaker Neighborhoods * Create a Transparent and Responsive City Government that Maximizes Resources MIKE*~ PURZYCKI . ·" ~l:Wl®ID Mike Purzycki has a long record of getting things done for Wilmington, like creating jobs, supporting job training, attracting new residents, and bringing investment back to the city. As ~xecutive Director of the Riverfront Development Corporation since 1996, Mike has led the transformation of a blighted former industrial eyesore into a model of urban waterfront redevelopment. Under Mike's leadership, the city has: Created 6,000 new jobs; Attracted more than 1,400 new residents; -I-< Brought more than $900 million in investment to the city; And generated $7 million annually in revenue to the City of Wilmington; $88 million since 1996. As Chairman of the Wilmington Hope Commission, he has worked to reintegrate men coming out of prison into the community, providing services, training, family support and connections with jobs at the Commission's new, groundbreakin"g Achievement Center.
    [Show full text]
  • DELAWARE GENERAL ASSEMBLY STATE of DELAWARE May 6, 2021 Senator Thomas R. Carper 513 Hart Senate Office Building Washington DC 2
    DELAWARE GENERAL ASSEMBLY STATE OF DELAWARE LEGISLATIVE HALL DOVER, DELAWARE 19901 May 6, 2021 Senator Thomas R. Carper 513 Hart Senate Office Building Washington DC 20510 Senator Christopher A. Coons 218 Russell Senate Office Building Washington DC 20510 Representative Lisa Blunt Rochester 1724 Longworth House Office Building Washington, D.C. 20515 Dear Delaware Congressional Delegation: Representation is at the very heart of what we as elected officials do: We represent constituents. We represent their issues, concerns, beliefs and interests, and we take action on their behalf. It is a basic function of government that ensures that all residents have a voice in the decisions that impact their lives. But for 712,000 American citizens living just 90 miles away, representation has been denied, despite their repeated requests to be made whole. The residents of Washington, D.C., live just footsteps from the seat of the United States government, but they have no say in the public policy that is enacted there. Despite District of Columbia residents endorsing statehood via a district-wide referendum in 2016 by 86 percent, Congress has refused to take action. We write to fully endorse and support S.51, legislation from Senator Carper that would establish Washington, D.C., as the 51st state in our union. We thank Senator Coons and Representative Blunt Rochester for their support of this important and historic legislation, and we urge you to act decisively to ensure that these Americans’ voices are heard and represented. By making the District of Columbia a state, Congress will finally give District citizens full voting representation in our government, which will also give them control of their local affairs.
    [Show full text]
  • Planner Grafton Says Department Behind the Times
    Holiday gift guide inside this week's NewArk Post Chrysler may lay off 1,700 /2a · State playoffs open /lh Vol. 76, No. 73 November 11, 1987 Newark, Del. COVER STORY Planner Grafton says department behind the times by Cathy Thomas '' We're not . ~Nture New Castle County is boom­ ing. Houses are springing up at enough as an · ~­ every turn, business construc­ tion is running apace and silhouetted against the skyline to be a role-model are nearly as many cranes as trees. II Trying to cope with this un­ paralleled growth is a planning to get in vogue with contem­ department still in its infancy. porary planning programs. That is the assessment of "I don't mean we need to be on Wayne Grafton, New Castle the cutting edge. We need to County's planning director, who have codes and ordinances that readily admits to a reputation are at least cognizant of contem­ for causing a ripple. porary planning principles." ·· · rom where 1 sit, we've Grafton stepped into the rQle made marvelous strides," says of New Castle county's planning Grafton, "and, yet, it's not director three years ago. enough." "Administratively, this place Grafton doesn't expect the was a mess." According to Graf­ county to "pull itself out of the ton, employees in the depart- woods" for another three or four Salem Woods is just one of many new developments being constructed in New Castle County. years. He would like the county See GRAFTON/12a Purzycki: Plan Comprehen~ive· plan must he specific out by year's end If the new comprehensive plan for New Castle Coun­ The much-awaited com­ posals now before the Delaware ty refers to lofty, sentimental goals, then it's not doing prehensive plan for New Castle legislature.
    [Show full text]
  • Redistricting in the City of Wilmington and New Castle County: a Transition, Resource, and Implementation Plan
    Wilmington Education Improvement Commission REDISTRICTING IN THE CITY OF WILMINGTON AND NEW CASTLE COUNTY: A TRANSITION, RESOURCE, AND IMPLEMENTATION PLAN December 15, 2015 Revised March 14, 2016 Submitted to the Delaware State Board of Education Redistricting in the City of Wilmington and New Castle County: A Transition, Resource, and Implementation Plan December 15, 2015 Wilmington Education Historical Timeline1 1897 Separate educational system is encoded in 1897 constitution. 1921 Delaware General Assembly (GA) requires separate but equal schools; 50 separate school districts operate in the state. 1954 Brown v. Board of Education; desegregation ordered, but compliance is limited. 1956 Evans v. Buchanan first brought to court; court orders desegregation, but implementation is delayed. 1957 U.S. District Court requires Delaware to develop a comprehensive desegregation plan. 1965 State Board of Education (State Board) adopts resolution to close smaller schools and phase out the last “black school district.” 1968 GA passes Education Advancement Act, consolidates smaller districts (Wilmington excluded), and provides equalization funding. 1971 Education Advancement Act is challenged in U.S. Supreme Court; Evans v. Buchanan reopened. 1974 U.S. District Court decides Wilmington schools are segregated; Education Advancement Act declared unconstitutional. 1976 Evans v. Buchanan; court-mandated inter-district busing upheld through repeated appeals. 1978 “9–3” busing school-desegregation plan is implemented. 1980−1981 GA passes law prompting State Board to create four districts in New Castle County; court upholds. 1980−1990s Sustained pressure to desegregate districts in Delaware, but also gradual loosening of desegregation standards nationally. 1993 State of Delaware requests unitary status for four districts; U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Norfolk Southern Corporation Contributions
    NORFOLK SOUTHERN CORPORATION CONTRIBUTIONS TO CANDIDATES AND POLITICAL COMMITTEES JANUARY 1 ‐ DECEMBER 31, 2018* STATE RECIPIENT OF CORPORATE POLITICAL FUNDS AMOUNT DATE ELECTION OFFICE OR COMMITTEE TYPE IN Eric Holcomb $1,000 01/18/2018 Primary 2018 Governor US National Governors Association $30,000 01/31/2018 N/A 2018 Association Conf. Acct. SC South Carolina House Republican Caucus $3,500 02/14/2018 N/A 2018 State Party Cmte SC South Carolina Republican Party (State Acct) $1,000 02/14/2018 N/A 2018 State Party Cmte SC Senate Republican Caucus Admin Fund $3,500 02/14/2018 N/A 2018 State Party Non‐Fed Admin Acct SC Alan Wilson $500 02/14/2018 Primary 2018 State Att. General SC Lawrence K. Grooms $1,000 03/19/2018 Primary 2020 State Senate US Democratic Governors Association (DGA) $10,000 03/19/2018 N/A 2018 Association US Republican Governors Association (RGA) $10,000 03/19/2018 N/A 2018 Association GA Kevin Tanner $1,000 04/16/2018 Primary 2018 State House GA David Ralston $1,000 04/16/2018 Primary 2018 State House IN Ryan Hatfield $750 04/16/2018 Primary 2018 State House IN Gregory Steuerwald $500 04/16/2018 Primary 2018 State House IN Karen Tallian $750 04/16/2018 Primary 2018 State Senate IN Blake Doriot $750 04/16/2018 Primary 2020 State Senate IN Dan Patrick Forestal $750 04/16/2018 Primary 2018 State House GA Bill Werkheiser $400 04/26/2018 Primary 2018 State House GA Deborah Silcox $400 04/26/2018 Primary 2018 State House GA Frank Ginn $500 04/26/2018 Primary 2018 State Senate GA John LaHood $500 04/26/2018 Primary 2018 State
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Monoblogue Accountability Project Delaware Edition
    2019 monoblogue Accountability Project Delaware Edition A voting summary for the Delaware General Assembly ©2019 Michael Swartz. Reprint permission is granted with credit to “Michael Swartz at monoblogue” (with link) Introduction I began the monoblogue Accountability Project in 2008 to grade all 188 members of the Maryland General Assembly on whether they voted in what the author considered a conservative manner or not. But in 2017 I decided to add a Delaware edition which would grade the First State's 62 legislators in a similar manner to how I rated the Maryland General Assembly because I was working in the state at the time. After the 2018 session I retired the original Maryland edition, but since my wife and I have subsequently invested in Delaware through the purchase of our house I’m now making this Delaware edition an annual guide. Like my previous Delaware editions, I will do floor votes on 25 separate bills of interest that had both House and Senate votes. Legislators are listed in alphabetical order, which makes it easy to compile votes because the tally sheets are somewhat (as I'll explain later) alphabetical in Delaware. Thus far since the 2018 election there has not been turnover in the Delaware General Assembly so all are graded on 25 votes. The method to my madness The next portion of the monoblogue Accountability Project explains why votes are tabulated as they are. The first few pages will cover the bills I used for this year’s monoblogue Accountability Project and the rationale for my determining whether a vote is “right” or “wrong.” 25 floor votes are tallied, and there is a perfect possible score of 100 for getting all 25 votes correct: a correct vote is worth four points and an incorrect vote is worth none.
    [Show full text]
  • July 1 2021 - Vol
    Community @pg3 Health @pg24 Food & Dining @pg16 Sports @pg27 Education @pg22 Town Square LIVE @TownSquareLive TownSquareLive.com July 1 2021 - Vol. 2, Issue 26 Stay Connected @pg30 Government @pg9 Business @pg19 Town Square LIVE @TownSquareLive TownSquareLive.com 1 Photo Credit: joann kingsley Contents Community ..... ...........................3 Government ..............................9 Food & Dining .......................... 16 Business ...................................... 19 Education .................................. 22 Health .........................................24 Sports ........................................... 27 Stay Connected ...................30 Miss Delawares’ are incredibly bill to help grow trade professions nah’shon “bizzy bones” hyland accomplished Town Square LIVE @TownSquareLive TownSquareLive.com 2 Photo credit: brian k. leonard CommunityTown Square LIVE @TownSquareLive TownSquareLive.com 3 Community NEW MISS DELAWARE USAs: ONE WAS SEXUALLY ASSAULTED, THE OTHER HELPS THOSE WHO ARE BY BETSY PRICE A Wilmington teen who talked about being sexually questions out of a fish bowl, and one of hers was about assaulted by a teacher became Miss Delaware Teen USA whether parents should police their children’s social media. 2021 Sunday, and the new Miss Delaware USA is a medical She said that social media can be a way that children are student who runs a charity that helps women who have exposed to unsavory and upsetting things. She pointed been sexually assaulted. out that she herself had been sexually assaulted by a Sky Knox, who had been Miss Wilmington Teen, and teacher, and she supported parental rights to monitor Drew Sanclemente, who had been Miss Odessa, will social media and what their children were doing online compete for the Miss USA Teen and Miss USA titles in as an effort to protect them. November at the River Spirit Casino Resort in Tulsa, A former Miss Delaware’s Outstanding Teen, Knox Oklahoma.
    [Show full text]
  • Norfolk Southern Corporation Contributions to Candidates and Political Committees January 1 ‐ December 30, 2020*
    NORFOLK SOUTHERN CORPORATION CONTRIBUTIONS TO CANDIDATES AND POLITICAL COMMITTEES JANUARY 1 ‐ DECEMBER 30, 2020* STATE RECIPIENT OF CORPORATE POLITICAL FUNDS AMOUNT DATE ELECTION OFFICE OR COMMITTEE IL Eva Dina Delgado $1,000 01/27/2020 Primary 2020 State House US Democratic Governors Association (DGA) $10,000 01/27/2020 Election Cycle 2020 Association IL Pat McGuire $250 01/30/2020 Other 2019 State Senate SC SC Rep Senate Caucus (Admin Fund) $3,500 02/18/2020 N/A 2020 State Party Non‐Fed Admin Acct US Republican Governors Association (RGA) $10,000 02/18/2020 N/A 2020 Association LA Stuart Bishop $500 03/03/2020 Primary 2023 Statewide ‐TBD LA Ryan Bourriaque $250 03/03/2020 Primary 2023 State House LA Rhonda Butler $250 03/03/2020 Primary 2023 State House LA Robby Carter $250 03/03/2020 Primary 2023 State House LA Heather Cloud $500 03/03/2020 Primary 2023 State Senate LA Patrick Page Cortez $500 03/03/2020 Primary 2023 Statewide ‐TBD LA Mary DuBuisson $250 03/03/2020 Primary 2023 State House LA Michael Echols $250 03/03/2020 Primary 2023 State House LA Julie Emerson $250 03/03/2020 Primary 2023 State House LA Raymond Garofalo $250 03/03/2020 Primary 2023 Statewide ‐TBD LA Charles Henry $250 03/03/2020 Primary 2023 State House LA Sharon Hewitt $500 03/03/2020 Primary 2023 State Senate LA Stephanie Hilferty $250 03/03/2020 Primary 2023 State House LA Valarie Hodges $250 03/03/2020 Primary 2023 Statewide ‐TBD LA Paul Hollis $250 03/03/2020 Primary 2023 Statewide ‐TBD LA Ronnie Johns $500 03/03/2020 Primary 2023 Statewide ‐TBD LA Tim Kerner
    [Show full text]
  • Federal House Bill
    State Name Summary/Title Weblink Analysis Sponsors and Co-Sponsors Committee Progression United States-- House Bill 300 Inspire to Serve Act https://legiscan.com/US/drafts/HB3000/2021 Authorizes and funds expanded Federal support for service- Representative Jimmy Panetta [D] Education and Referred to the Committee on Federal learning and action civics. Representative Don Bacon [R] Labor, et al. Education and Labor, and in Representative Chrissy Houlahan [D] addition to the Committees on Representative Michael Waltz [R] Armed Services, Foreign Affairs, Representative Seth Moulton [D] Agriculture, Natural Resources, Representative Salud Carbajal [D] Ways and Means, Oversight and Representative Jason Crow [D] Reform, Veterans' Affairs, Representative Dean Phillips [D] Homeland Security, Intelligence Representative Kaialii Kahele [D] (Permanent Select), House Administration, the Judiciary, and Energy and Commerce, for a period to be subsequently determined by the Speaker, in each case for consideration of such provisions as fall within the jurisdiction of the committee concerned. United States-- House Bill 397 Condemns Critical Race Theory as a prejudicial ideological tool, https://legiscan.com/US/bill/HR397/2021 Expresses the sense of the House of Representatives that 32 Co-sponsors [R] Education and Referred to the House Federal rather than an educational tool, which should not be taught in K-12 Critical Race Theory serves as a prejudicial ideological tool, Labor Committee on Education and classrooms. rather than an educational tool, and should not be taught in https://legiscan.com/US/sponsors/HR397/2021 Labor. [Duplicatrs Senate Resolution 246] K-12 classrooms as a way to teach students to judge individuals based on sex, race, ethnicity, and national origin.
    [Show full text]
  • Gmail - COVID-19 Update: Expansion of Statewide Testing; Reopening Target Date; DPH Up
    Gmail - COVID-19 Update: Expansion of Statewide Testing; Reopening Target Date; DPH Up... https://mail.google.com/mail/u/0?ik=a8f46fd842&view=pt&search=all&permthid=thread-f:16... Rich Lombardo <[email protected]> COVID-19 Update: Expansion of Statewide Testing; Reopening Target Date; DPH Updates Figures 1 message Delaware House Democrats <[email protected]> Fri, May 8, 2020 at 3:02 PM Reply-To: [email protected] To: [email protected] A Message from the Delaware House Democratic Caucus During this Coronavirus outbreak the news changes rapidly. We have set up a comprehensive online portal for any links, news or resources relating to Delaware's Coronavirus response you might need - including state agencies, unemployment information, schools, businesses, and nonprofits. It will be updated daily to make sure it is accurate. 1 of 11 5/8/2020, 4:12 PM Gmail - COVID-19 Update: Expansion of Statewide Testing; Reopening Target Date; DPH Up... https://mail.google.com/mail/u/0?ik=a8f46fd842&view=pt&search=all&permthid=thread-f:16... Click the button below to visit this page. Comprehensive Coronavirus Links, News & Resources Read on below this message for additional updates. We are keeping you in our thoughts and hope that you and your family stay safe and healthy. Sincerely, The Delaware House Democratic Caucus Rep. Paul Baumbach, Rep. Andria Bennett, Rep. David Bentz, Rep. Stephanie T. Bolden, Rep. Gerald Brady, Rep. Bill Bush, Rep. William Carson, Rep. Nnamdi Chukwuocha, Rep. Franklin Cooke, Rep. Sherry Dorsey Walker, Rep. Krista Griffith, Rep. Debra Heffernan, Rep. Earl Jaques, Rep. Kendra Johnson, Rep.
    [Show full text]