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OMA Government Affairs Committee Meeting Materials
Table of Contents Page # Government Affairs Agenda 3 Manufacturers’ Evening Invitation 4 Committee Guest Bios 5 March 14, 2012 OMA Counsel Report Tort Reform Case Decision: Havel v. Villa St. 8 Joseph Marijuana Ballot Initiatives and Potential 10 Concerns for Ohio Manufacturers Ohio Supreme Court Contest 2012 13 Election Results List by Hannah News 14 Public Policy Report 19 Leadership News Articles 21 Legislative Update 32 Announcing the Ohio Steel Council 40 Ohio Prosperity Project 2012 Participant Engagement 41 Summit NAM Public Affairs Conference 2012 43 Energy 48 Environment 80 Tax 100 Workers’ Compensation 115 Human Resources 124 2012 Government Affairs OMA Government Affairs Committee Meeting Sponsor: Committee Calendar Wednesday, March 14, 2012 Wednesday, June 6, 2012 Thursday, September 20, 2012 Wednesday, November 14, 2012 Additional committee meetings or teleconferences, if needed, will be scheduled at the call of the Chair. Page 1 of 133 Page 2 of 133 OMA Government Affairs Committee March 14, 2012 AGENDA Welcome & Self-Introductions Jeff Fritz DuPont Committee Chair Ohio Primary Election Review Federal Highlights Barry Doggett Boiler & Utility MACT / NAM Conference Eaton Corporation NAM Regional Vice Chair OMA Counsel’s Report Kurt Tunnell Civil Justice / Ballot Issues / Supreme Court Bricker & Eckler, LLP Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) Luke Harms New State Level Trend Whirlpool Manufacturing Advocacy Robert Lapp Ohio Steel Council Formed, Vertical Groups & OMA, The Timken Company Ohio Prosperity Project Food Manufacturing Dialogue Lee Anderson General Mills Staff Reports Ryan Augsburger Tax, Workers’ Comp, Energy, Environment The Ohio Manufacturers’ Association Kevin Schmidt The Ohio Manufacturers’ Association Honorable Ross McGregor Special Guests Ohio House of Representatives Honorable Kristina Roegner Ohio House of Representatives Workplace Freedom Polling Presentation Jeff Longstreth Ohio 2.0 Hans Kaiser Moore Information Committee Meetings begin at 10:00 a.m. -
Betty Sutton – OH13 (Takes Over for Sherrod Brown)
New Members Guide 110th Congress Natural Resources Defense Council 110th CONGRESS NEW MEMBER PROFILES Table of Contents SENATE Senator State Page Brown Ohio 6 Cardin Maryland 7 Casey Pennsylvania 8 Corker Tennessee 9 Klobuchar Minnesota 10 McCaskill Missouri 11 Sanders Vermont 12 Tester Montana 13 Webb Virginia 14 Whitehouse Rhode Island 15 Natural Resources Defense Council - 2 - 110th CONGRESS NEW MEMBER PROFILES Table of Contents HOUSE (by Member-Elect’s Last Name) Name District Page Name District Page Altmire Kagen PA-4 17 WI-8 44 Arcuri NY-24 18 Klein FL-22 45 Bachmann MN-6 19 Lamborn CO-5 46 Bilirakis FL-9 20 Lampson TX-22 47 Boyda KS-2 21 Loebsack IA-2 48 Braley IA-1 22 Mahoney FL-16 49 Buchanan FL-13 23 McCarthy CA-22 50 Carney PA-10 24 McNerney CA-11 51 Castor FL-11 25 Mitchell AZ-5 52 Clarke NY-11 26 C. Murphy CT-5 53 Cohen TN-9 27 P. Murphy PA-8 54 Courtney CT-2 28 Perlmutter CO-7 55 Davis TN-1 29 Roskam IL-6 56 Donnelly IN-2 30 Sali ID-1 57 Ellison MN-5 31 Sarbanes MD-3 58 Ellsworth IN-8 32 Sestak PA-7 59 Fallin OK-5 33 Shea-Porter NH-1 60 Giffords AZ-8 34 Shuler NC-11 61 Gillibrand NY-20 35 Sires NJ-13 62 Hall NY-19 36 Smith NE-3 63 Hare IL-17 37 Space OH-18 64 Heller NV-2 38 Sutton OH-13 65 Hill IN-9 39 Walberg MI-7 66 Hirono HI-2 40 Walz MN-1 67 Hodes NH-2 41 Welch VT-AL 68 Johnson GA-4 42 Wilson OH-6 69 Jordan OH-4 43 Yarmuth KY-3 70 Natural Resources Defense Council - 3 - 110th CONGRESS NEW MEMBER PROFILES Table of Contents HOUSE (by Member-Elect’s District) Name District Page Name District Page Mitchell AZ-5 52 Walz MN-1 67 Giffords AZ-8 34 Ellison MN-5 31 McNerney CA-11 51 Bachmann MN-6 19 Shuler McCarthy CA-22 50 NC-11 61 Lamborn CO-5 46 Smith NE-3 63 Perlmutter CO-7 55 Shea-Porter NH-1 60 Courtney CT-2 28 Hodes NH-2 41 C. -
Post-Election Attorneys General November 7, 2018 TBD** 2020
November 7, 2018 State Attorneys General Post-Election Report 2018 The Top Line Results New Attorneys General 18 new attorneys general will take office in January as a result of this election cycle, including • 10 Democrats elected (Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, Nevada, New York, Rhode Island, and Wisconsin) • 3 Republicans elected (Florida, Ohio, and South Dakota) • 4 attorneys general yet to be appointed (Wyoming, Alaska, Hawaii, Maine) • 1 attorney general to be appointed to fill a vacancy (Missouri) Turnovers There were four states that turned over party control. All turnovers were Republican to Democrat: Colorado, Wisconsin, Michigan, and Nevada. In all of these races, the governorship went to the Democratic candidate as well. Partisan Split Party control among attorneys general is expected to be split among 27 Democratic and 24 Republican attorneys general, assuming that the three governor-appointed attorneys general will follow the governor’s party (Alaska, Wyoming, and Hawaii) and that Maine will be Democratic based on the composition of the state legislature. Before the election, the partisan split was 28 Republicans, 22 Democrats, and one Independent. Incumbency All incumbents seeking reelection won another term, except for one. Republican Brad Schimel (WI) lost his bid for reelection. Attorneys General Running for Higher Office 9 incumbent attorneys general sought higher office, with only three (Maine, Missouri, and Ohio) succeeding in that effort. Cynthia Coffman (R-CO) lost her party’s nomination for governor; Janet Mills (D-ME) won the governorship; Lori Swanson (D-CO) lost her party’s nomination for governor; Josh Hawley (R-MO) won a seat in the US Senate; Adam Paul Laxalt (R-NV) lost his race for governor; Mike DeWine (R-OH) won his race for governor; Bill Schutte (R-MI) lost his race for governor; Marty Jackley (R-SD) lost his party’s nomination for governor; and Patrick Morrissey (R-WV) lost a race for a Senate seat and will thus remain as attorney general. -
Summary Report Lake County Ohio Official Results Run Date:05/22/18 2018 Primary Election Run Time:12:57 Pm May 8, 2018 Statistics
SUMMARY REPORT LAKE COUNTY OHIO OFFICIAL RESULTS RUN DATE:05/22/18 2018 PRIMARY ELECTION RUN TIME:12:57 PM MAY 8, 2018 STATISTICS VOTES PERCENT PRECINCTS COUNTED (OF 162). 162 100.00 REGISTERED VOTERS - TOTAL . 156,434 REGISTERED VOTERS - DEMOCRATIC . 23,561 15.06 REGISTERED VOTERS - REPUBLICAN . 43,077 27.54 REGISTERED VOTERS - GREEN . 136 .09 REGISTERED VOTERS - NONPARTISAN . 89,660 57.31 BALLOTS CAST - TOTAL. 37,411 BALLOTS CAST - DEMOCRATIC . 14,384 38.45 BALLOTS CAST - REPUBLICAN . 19,705 52.67 BALLOTS CAST - GREEN. 84 .22 BALLOTS CAST - NONPARTISAN. 3,238 8.66 VOTER TURNOUT - TOTAL . 23.91 VOTER TURNOUT - DEMOCRATIC. 61.05 VOTER TURNOUT - REPUBLICAN. 45.74 VOTER TURNOUT - GREEN . 61.76 VOTER TURNOUT - NONPARTISAN . 3.61 ********** (Democratic) ********** Governor and Lieutenant Governor Vote for not more than 1 (WITH 162 OF 162 PRECINCTS COUNTED) Richard Cordray/Betty Sutton . 8,102 59.08 Larry E. Ealy/Jeffery Lynn. 104 .76 Dennis John Kucinich/Tara L. Samples . 4,434 32.33 Bill O'Neill/Chantelle C. Lewis . 430 3.14 Paul E. Ray/Jerry M. Schroeder . 113 .82 Joe Schiavoni/Stephanie Dodd . 531 3.87 Total . 13,714 Attorney General Vote for not more than 1 (WITH 162 OF 162 PRECINCTS COUNTED) Steve Dettelbach . 10,295 100.00 Total . 10,295 Auditor of State Vote for not more than 1 (WITH 162 OF 162 PRECINCTS COUNTED) Zack Space . 10,291 100.00 Total . 10,291 Secretary of State Vote for not more than 1 (WITH 162 OF 162 PRECINCTS COUNTED) Kathleen Clyde. 10,578 100.00 Total . 10,578 Treasurer of State Vote for not more than 1 (WITH 162 OF 162 PRECINCTS COUNTED) Rob Richardson. -
ELECTION 2012 a Non-Partisan Resource for the November 6Th General Election
OCTOBER/NOVEMBER 2012 Greater Cleveland Edition iVotersFREE MINDS FREE SPEECH FREE AGENTS® ELECTION 2012 A non-partisan resource for the November 6th General Election AMERICAN POLICY ROUNDTABLE WHAT IS THIS? CARE TO SHARE? This is a tool designed to help introduce voters to ballot issues, Together we can help each other a lot. If you find out more races and candidates. Use this and share it with a friend. about a candidate or issue, please visit iVoters.com where you can tell others what you have discovered. Please share WHAT THIS IS NOT. this publication with family and friends. This is not an attempt to prefer or recommend any candidate over THE ISSUES another or affect the outcome of any specific race. There are no endorsements being made here by the publisher. The Roundtable There are plenty to go around. At the national and state level is a non-partisan, non-profit organization that is not affiliated with we focus on the four issues people have been talking about any political party or candidate. the most. You can find more issue discussions at iVoters.com and you can add key issues to the conversation. IS VOTING REALLY THAT IMPORTANT? Here are questions for state and national candidates in this Lots of people wonder whether their vote counts. Statistics prove publication: over and again that many races from the Presidency to the local 1. What’s the most important thing voters should school board can hinge on a handful, even a single, vote. History know about energy this election? proves every vote really does count. -
Congressional Campaign Update
February 2012 Congressional Campaign Update Overview With a little more than 250 campaigning days left before election day, a quick snapshot of the current state of play in the House and the Senate races is in order. In the House all 435 seats will be on the ballot, and in the Senate 33 statewide races will be held. Democrats need to pick up a net total of 25 seats in the House to claim the majority, and must prevent the Republicans from picking up 4 seats, and the majority, in the Senate. Senate Retirement House Retirement Kent Conrad (D) Mike Ross (D) Dale Kildee (D) Joe Lieberman (I) Jeff Flake (R) Todd Akin (R) Jim Webb (D) Gabby Giffords (D) Denny Rehberg (R) Jeff Bingaman (D) Wally Herger (R) Brad Miller (D) Daniel Akaka (D) Lynn Woolsey (D) Rick Berg (R) Herb Kohl (D) Jerry Lewis (R) Martin Heinrich (D) Ben Nelson (D) Dennis Cardoza (D) Shelley Berkley (D) Kay Bailey Hutchison (R) Elton Gallegly (R) Maurice Hinchey (D) Jon Kyle (R) Bob Filner (D) Steve Austria (R) Chris Murphy (D) Dan Boren (D) With three retirements over the past month, the 2012 Connie Mack (R) David Wu (D) Senate landscape is quickly taking shape. So far, it’s been Mazie Hirono (D) Todd Platts (R) somewhat welcome news for Republicans aiming to take back the Senate majority next year. Democrats must Jerry Costello (D) Ron Paul (R) defend 23 seats, 10 of which are currently considered Joe Donnelly (D) Charlie Gonzalez (D) competitive, while Republicans must defend 10 seats, Dan Burton (R) Jay Inslee (D) only 2 of which are currently considered competitive. -
No War on IRAN!
No War on IRAN! The press conference for the Korean NGO that denounces U.S.'act of war' and opposes Korean troop dispatch The Trump administration has committed an utterly unpardonable act of war. Last January 3rd (local time) they assassinated Qasem Soleimani, the Iranian Major General of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, through a drone strike at Bagdad Airport. In response, Iran declared a ‘harsh retaliation’ on the 8th(local time) and carried out an attack against the U.S. by launching a dozen or so missiles at two U.S. army bases in Iraq. Later, the Foreign Minister of Iran said that they did not seek further military escalation or war. Likewise, President Trump announced that he did not want to use more military force, which fortunately stopped the situation from getting out of control. The assassination of General Soleimani is a clear violation of international law and an act of war that infringes upon Iraq’s sovereignty. The U.S. government argues that Commander Soleimani plotted an attack against U.S. facilities in Iraq, Lebanon, and Syria. However, the U.S. government failed to provide specific evidence concerning this and the Iraq government has also fully denied such claims. This is the reason why such criticisms against the violation of the UN charter, that attacking another country is prohibited unless one’s own country is attacked or unless it is approved by the UN Security Council, have arisen. Furthermore, it is unjustifiable for a third power to proceed with a military operation of murdering an independent nation’s high-ranking official without notifying the Iraq government. -
2011 Redistricting and 2012 Elections in Ohio
2011 REDISTRICTING AND 2012 ELECTIONS IN OHIO September 2012 Final Congressional Redistricting Plan 2012 Projections (9R, 4D, 3?)* Ohio Republicans had a big year in 2010 in House elections, gaining five seats for a 13-5 overall margin. Their redistricting plan largely seeks to consolidate those gains. First-term Republicans Steve Chabot, Bill Johnson and Steve Stivers received much better districts, as did long-term Republican Pat Tiberi. First-term Republican Jim Renacci will face Democratic incumbent Betty Sutton in a 56% GOP district. Overall, we project nine Republican wins and four Democratic wins in 2012. The three seats without projections all lean Republican. Compromise map approved by legislature on Dec. 14, 2011. * See details and the fair voting alternative on the following pages. Ohio’s Redistricting Map Compared to the Previous Lines New Redistricting Plan Distorts Political Landscape Competition and Voting Rights in Ohio Current Plan Previous Plan Statewide Partisanship Current Plan Previous Plan 2 4 District Balanced 5 13% (2/16) 28% (5/18) 4 Seats D Competition Seats D Balanced 51% R 49% D African American 10 SeatsS Seats R D 28% 24% 9 Seats R Voting Power* S Seats D Partisan percentages and projections are based on an interpretation of * Measures the percentage of African American eligible voters the 2008 presidential election. living in districts where they are a majority of eligible voters. Voters might not choose to vote for a candidate of their same race Redistricting Process in Ohio U.S. House Elections in Ohio The state legislature is responsible for redistricting in Ohio, and Two incumbents lost in the 2012 primaries: Democrat Dennis had to tackle the problems presented by the state losing two Kucinich to fellow incumbent Marcy Kaptur and Republican House seats after the 2010 census. -
Richard Cordray and Betty Sutton Larry E. Ealy and Jeffrey Lynn
COL-B.PIC OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT May 8, 2018 Fairfield County, Ohio Instructions to Voter • To vote: completely darken the oval ( ) to the left of your choice. • Note the permitted number of choices directly below the title of each candidate office. Do not mark the ballot for more choices than allowed. • If you mark the ballot for more choices than permitted, that contest or question will not be counted. • To vote for a write-in candidate: completely darken the oval ( ) to the left of the blank line and write in the candidate's name. Only votes cast for candidates who filed as write-in candidates can be counted. • Do not write in a candidate's name if that person's name already is printed on the ballot for that same contest. • If you make a mistake or want to change your vote: return your ballot to an election official and get a new ballot. You may ask for a new ballot up to two times. For Governor and For Justice of the Supreme Court For Judge of the Court of Lieutenant Governor (Full term commencing 1-1-2019) Common Pleas Domestic (To vote for Governor and Lieutenant (Vote for not more than 1) Relations Governor, darken the oval at the left (Full term commencing 1-2-2019) of the joint candidates of your choice) Michael P. Donnelly (Vote for not more than 1) Joe Schiavoni and No Valid Petition Filed Stephanie Dodd For Justice of the Supreme Court (Full term commencing 1-2-2019) For County Commissioner Richard Cordray and (Vote for not more than 1) (Vote for not more than 1) Betty Sutton Melody J. -
Building Political Parties
Building political parties: Reforming legal regulations and internal rules Pippa Norris Harvard University Report commissioned by International IDEA 2004 1 Contents 1. Executive summary........................................................................................................................... 3 2. The role and function of parties....................................................................................................... 3 3. Principles guiding the legal regulation of parties ........................................................................... 5 3.1. The legal regulation of nomination, campaigning, and elections .................................................................. 6 3.2 The nomination stage: party registration and ballot access ......................................................................... 8 3.3 The campaign stage: funding and media access...................................................................................... 12 3.4 The electoral system: electoral rules and party competition....................................................................... 13 3.5: Conclusions: the challenges of the legal framework ................................................................................ 17 4. Strengthening the internal life of political parties......................................................................... 20 4.1 Promoting internal democracy within political parties ............................................................................. 20 4.2 Building -
Communique Fall 2018
Fall 2018 COMMUNIQUÉ Welcome Back! Member Experiences Be a Part of the New NEA edCommunities The Threat of a One Page Contract Special Election Issue Welcome Back to the Start Member Experiences of a New School Year! Tiffany Thomas (Hilliard EA) Adrienne M. Bowden (Pickerington EA), Central Over the past two years my experiences OEA/NEA President in and out of the classroom have led me to taking a more active role not only in my local, Thank you for belonging to Central OEA/NEA. As members but within Central OEA/NEA. In pushing we continue to use our voices and collective strength to myself to find my place in this profession, ensure that resources and opportunities are being directed I was given a wonderful opportunity to to our students and schools. be a voice not only for myself, but for my colleagues, students and profession. Our working conditions are the students’ learning condi- tions. We need to continue to use our collective power to After jumping into my role as Building Rep ensure all of our students receive a quality education so and being a part of the Emerging Leaders they can be successful and engendered with a life-long Cohort and the Diversity Committee within love of learning. Central, the opportunity to be a delegate I know that all teachers and support staff have been work- at the NEA Representative Assembly in ing diligently to prepare for the school year, exploring ways Minneapolis, Minnesota, was presented. I to challenge and inspire our students. We, as profession- couldn’t pass this up! als, have a number of avenues through which we can engage in educational advocacy. -
In Victory Speech, Dewine Calls for Ohioans to Unite to Solve Problems
Vol. 132 - No. 466 Tuesday, November 6, 2018 In Victory Speech, DeWine Calls For Ohioans to Unite to Solve Problems The people of Ohio need to work together to address the state's issues regardless of party affiliation, Gov.-elect Mike DeWine said following his victory over Democrat Richard Cordray Tuesday night. "As we begin this journey tonight, we must work not as Democrats, not as Republicans, but as Ohioans," DeWine told supporters at the Ohio Republican Party's election night party in Columbus. "Ohioans should unite around a shared mission to ensure that every single person in this state - every child, no matter where they're born, no matter who their parents are, no matter what their circumstances -- has the opportunity to live up to their God-given potential. ... "As governor, it will be my responsibility, and a responsibility that I take very seriously, to pull people together -- Democrats, Republicans and Independents -- for our common cause, because Ohio's challenges ... are not solvable just by one party," DeWine continued. "Our fundamental beliefs and core values as Ohioans, what we share together truly transcends party politics." DeWine, the current attorney general, ended up winning the governor's race with 50.66 percent of the vote, beating Cordray's 46.44 percent, according to unofficial results. Libertarian Party candidate Travis Irvine finished with 1.79 percent, while Green Party candidate Constance Gadell-Newton received 1.1 percent. DeWine said his next administration will work to improve the state's schools, address drug addiction and create jobs. "Come with us as we make Ohio's schools the best in the nation.