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Microsoft Corporate Political Contributions H2 2012 July 1, 2012 – December 31, 2012
Microsoft Corporate Political Contributions H2 2012 July 1, 2012 – December 31, 2012 Name State Amount Apple for Kansas Senate KS $ 250 Armstrong Campaign Committee WA $ 700 Barbara Bailey for State Senate WA $ 600 Bob Hasegawa for State Senate WA $ 400 Brad Owen for Lt. Governor WA $ 500 Breaux for Indiana IN $ 250 Brownback for Governor KS $ 1,000 Bruce Chandler Campaign Committee WA $ 700 Bruce for Kansas Senate KS $ 250 Burgess for Kansas House KS $ 250 Burroughs for Kansas House KS $ 200 Campaign of Doug Holder FL $ 500 Carlin Yoder 2008 IN $ 250 Carlson for Kansas House KS $ 200 Cathy Dahlquist Campaign Committee WA $ 500 Chris Dorworth for State House District 29 FL $ 500 Citizens for Andy Hill (2014) WA $ 400 Citizens for Christopher Hurst WA $ 500 Citizens for Jim McIntire WA $ 500 Citizens for Karen Fraser WA $ 400 Citizens for Kevin Ranker WA $ 500 Citizens for Kim Wyman WA $ 1,000 Citizens for Marcie Maxwell WA $ 400 Citizens for Merritt IN $ 250 Citizens for Mike Carrell WA $ 700 Citizens for Ruth Kagi WA $ 400 Citizens for Steve Litzow WA $ 700 Citizens to Elect Larry Seaquist WA $ 500 Citizens to Re-Elect Lt. Governor Brad Owen WA $ 500 Colgan for Senate VA $ 500 Committee to Elect Brian C. Bosma IN $ 500 Committee to Elect Bruce Dammeier WA $ 500 Committee to Elect Cary Condotta WA $ 500 Committee to Elect Charles Ross WA $ 400 Committee to Elect Heath VanNatter IN $ 250 Committee to Elect Jim Hargrove WA $ 400 Committee to Elect Katrina Asay WA $ 400 Committee to Elect Linda Lawson IN $ 250 Committee to Elect Tim Lanane -
Letter from the Auditor
Letter from the Auditor Pierce County Auditor’s Office Dear Pierce County Voter: You undoubtedly noticed the cover of the Voters’ Pamphlet. It features one of our “Champions Pat McCarthy of Democracy.” We couldn’t carry out elections without our champions and this is our oppor- Pierce County Auditor tunity to introduce just a few of them. Altogether, hundreds of citizens from our community work hard to make sure every election is conducted fairly, honestly and accurately. I’m proud Keri Rawlings-Rooney of them all and consider myself lucky to work with this dedicated, talented and trustworthy Chief Deputy Auditor staff. You can rest assured your vote is in good hands. Vote with confi dence! Mary Schmidtke This pamphlet is fi lled with valuable information about local candidates and issues. As you Fiscal Manager can see from the table of contents, elections will be carried out for a number of offi ces and can- didates. Elections for Port Commissioner, city council positions, school boards, fi re, park, water and sewer commissioners are on the ballot. Four editions of the 2007 Offi cial Local Voters’ Steve Kosche Pamphlet have been created. Your edition has the candidates and issues specifi c to your area of Information Specialist the county. The Offi ce of the Secretary of State has published a separate pamphlet that includes the statewide initiatives and referendums. Lori Augino Elections Manager Many of you will return your ballot by mail. Some of you prefer casting your ballot at a polling place, while others like to drop ballots off at one of our Express Booths located throughout the Michael Rooney county. -
King County Official Local Voters' Pamphlet
August 6, 2019 Primary and Special Election King County Official Local Voters’ Pamphlet Your ballot will arrive by July 22 Your ballot will arrive by July 16 206-296-VOTE(8683)206-296-VOTE (8683) | | kincounty.gov/elections kingcounty.gov/elections General information Schools Voting tips 3 Highline School District No. 401 46 Contact information 3 Issaquah School District No. 411 50 Register to vote 4 Lake Washington School Need assistance? 6 District No. 414 52 Returning your ballot 7 Mercer Island School District No. 400 54 Contents By mail 7 Renton School District No. 403 55 Ballot drop box 8 Duties of offices in this election 10 Special Purpose districts Enumclaw Fire Department 57 Port Coal Creek Utility District 58 Port of Seattle 11 King County Water District No. 90 59 Cities Soos Creek Water & Sewer District 60 City of Auburn 17 Public Hospital District No. 1 62 City of Bellevue 18 Public Hospital District No. 4 64 City of Bothell 26 Measures City of Des Moines 27 King County 65 City of Federal Way 28 Puget Sound Regional Fire Authority 66 City of Kent 30 Public Hospital District No. 2 67 City of Mercer Island 33 City of Milton 34 Candidate index Candidate index 71 City of Normandy Park 35 City of North Bend 37 City of Pacific 39 City of Redmond 40 City of Renton 42 City of SeaTac 44 City of Snoqualmie 45 You will not be voting on every item in this voters’ pamphlet. Use your ballot to identify the races and measures to review. -
2012-08-07 Sample Ballot
Vote Both Sides Sample Ballot Precinct: 2012 Primary Election - Sample Ballot All Precincts Skagit County, Washington August 07, 2012 Page 1 / 3 United States Representative Congressional District 1 Proposition No. 1 Partisan Office, 2 Year Term, Vote Continuation of Emergency for one Medical Services Levy John Koster (Skagit County Medic I (Prefers Republican Party) System) Vote for one Darcy Burner The Board of Skagit County (Prefers Democratic Party) Commissioners adopted Resolution R20120144 concerning continuation United States Senator Darshan Rauniyar of funding for emergency medical Partisan Office, 6 Year Term, Vote 12000010100011 services. This proposition would for one (Prefers Democratic Party) re-authorize the County to levy Michael Baumgartner regular property tax in the sum of Laura Ruderman $0.375 or less per $1,000 of (Prefers Republican Party) assessed valuation for collection in (Prefers Democratic Party) 2013 and for five consecutive years Will Baker thereafter for continued emergency Suzan DelBene medical services for the citizens of (Prefers Reform Party) (Prefers Democratic Party) Skagit County through the Skagit County Medic 1 System. Should this Chuck Jackson proposition be approved? Steve Hobbs (Prefers Republican Party) (Prefers Democratic Party) Yes Timmy (Doc) Wilson Larry Ishmael No (Prefers Democratic Party) (Prefers Independent Party) Art Coday Ballotor write-in: (Prefers Republican Party) Maria Cantwell United States Representative (Prefers Democratic Party) Congressional District 2 Sample Ballot Partisan Office, 2 Year Term, Vote Sample Ballot Glen (Stocky) R. for one Stockwell Mike Lapointe (Prefers Republican Party) (Prefers The 99% Party) Mike the Mover Dan Matthews (Prefers Republican Party) (Prefers Republican Party) or write-in: Eli Olson (Prefers Republican Party) Rick Larsen (Prefers Democratic Party) Glen S. -
View the Snohomish County General Election Results
Snohomish County Primary Election Results Snohomish County, WA Voting results and ballot return numbers for the August 7th, 2012 Primary Election Official Results Number of ballots issued: 400,448 Number of ballots counted to date: 142,336 -- Approximately 35.54% voter turnout Last Updated: August 20, 2012 5:49 PM Registration & Turnout 400,448 Voters Vote Count Percent AVU Turnout 130 0.03% MAIL IN Turnout 142,206 35.51% Total 142,336 35.54% US SENATOR 756/756 100.00% Vote Count Percent Michael Baumgartner (Prefers Republican Party) 39,785 28.53% Will Baker (Prefers Reform Party) 1,244 0.89% Chuck Jackson (Prefers Republican Party) 2,484 1.78% Timmy (Doc) Wilson (Prefers Democratic Party) 2,835 2.03% Art Coday (Prefers Republican Party) 12,238 8.78% Maria Cantwell (Prefers Democratic Party) 76,829 55.10% Glen (Stocky) R. Stockwell (Prefers Republican Party) 1,969 1.41% Mike The Mover (Prefers Republican Party) 1,931 1.38% Write-In 120 0.09% Total 139,435 100.00% US REPRESENTATIVE DIST 1 289/289 100.00% Vote Count Percent John Koster (Prefers Republican Party) 24,706 45.95% Darcy Burner (Prefers Democratic Party) 6,208 11.55% Darshan Rauniyar (Prefers Democratic Party) 1,459 2.71% Laura Ruderman (Prefers Democratic Party) 2,115 3.93% Suzan DelBene (Prefers Democratic Party) 12,037 22.39% Steve Hobbs (Prefers Democratic Party) 5,991 11.14% Larry Ishmael (Prefers Independent Party) 1,214 2.26% Write-In 40 0.07% Total 53,770 100.00% US REPRESENTATIVE DIST 2 409/409 100.00% Vote Count Percent Mike Lapointe (Prefers The 99% Party) 3,125 4.36% Dan Matthews (Prefers Republican Party) 21,936 30.63% Eli Olson (Prefers Republican Party) 1,986 2.77% Rick Larsen (Prefers Democratic Party) 39,900 55.72% Glen S. -
SBE Legislative Strategy
LEGISLATIVE SESSION PRIORITIES BACKGROUND SBE Visits to Legislature During the afternoon of January 13, Board members are encouraged to meet with their district legislators. Although SBE staff met with legislators often during session, these meetings have value because a message from a constituent always carries weight. SBE staff will provide the members with folders of information and handouts for the legislators. If you haven’t done so yet, please contact your legislators to schedule a 15 minute meeting to discuss the work of the Board. Your first meeting can begin at 2:00 p.m. Election Results and Committee Membership The 62nd Legislature will convene for 105 days beginning January 10 and will end April 24.The Democrats have retained a majority in the Senate: 27-22 and in the House 56-42, but have a slimmer majority than in the previous Legislature.1 The House has retained Representative Frank Chopp as the Speaker and the Senate has retained Senator Lisa Brown as the Majority leader. The new Senate Ways and Means Chair is Senator Ed Murray and the new House Ways and Means Chair is Representative Ross Hunter. The Education Committees have undergone major changes since last session. Senator Rosemary McAuliffe, 1st Legislative District, is remaining as the Chair of the Senate Early Learning and K-12 Education Committee; however, neither of the past vice chairs was reelected (Senator Oemig and Senator Kauffman) and a few other members retired. The House Education Committee membership has also changed because Representative Dave Quall, 40th Legislative District, who was the long time House Education Committee Chair, has retired and will be replaced by Representative Sharon Tomiko Santos, 37th Legislative District. -
Rules Committee Procedures
Rules Committee Procedures 2012 CONTENTS Senate Rules Committee Process .................................................. Page 3 House Rules Committee Process ................................................... Page 5 ************************************************************* Senate Rules Committee Members – 2012 Lt. Governor Brad Owen, Chair Senator Margarita Prentice, Vice Chair Senator Lisa Brown Senator Curtis King Senator Mike Carrell Senator Adam Kline Senator Steve Conway Senator Jeanne Kohl-Welles Senator Tracey Eide Senator Rosemary McAuliffe Senator Karen Fraser Senator Linda Parlette Senator Nick Harper Senator Cheryl Pflug Senator Mary Haugen Senator Debbie Regala Senator Mike Hewitt Senator Mark Schoesler Senator Karen Keiser Senator Val Stevens Senator Joseph Zarelli ************************************************************* House Rules Committee Members - 2012 Rep. Frank Chopp, Chair Rep. Jan Angel Rep. Jim Moeller Rep. Mike Armstrong Rep. Tina Orwall Rep. Cathy Dahlquist Rep. Eric Pettigrew Rep. Richard DeBolt Rep. Tim Probst Rep. Deb Eddy Rep. Ann Rivers Rep. Roger Goodman Rep. Cindy Ryu Rep. Tami Green Rep. Joe Schmick Rep. Bob Hasegawa Rep. Shelly Short Rep. Norm Johnson Rep. Larry Springer Rep. Troy Kelley Rep. Pat Sullivan Rep. Joel Kretz Rep. Kevin Van De Wege Rep. Marcie Maxwell Rep. Judy Warnick SENATE RULES COMMITTEE PROCESS The Rules Committee determines which bills advance to the floor calendar for consideration by the full Senate. There are two calendars in Senate rules. The White Sheet is where bills are sent immediately after being passed out of a standing committee. This is more or less a review calendar. The Green S heet is a consideration calendar made up of bills requested (or "pulled") by Rules members from the White Sheet and is the list of bills eligible to go directly to the floor. -
Annual Report 2019
EL CENTRO de la RAZA | 2019 ANNUAL REPORT BUILDING THE BELOVED COMMUNITY NOW ON THE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES SUCCESS STORIES building unity CONTENTS LETTER from the EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR AND BOARD PRESIDENT PARENTCHILD+ PROGRAM Success Stories Emily Estimad@s Amig@s, ParentChild+ Program 1 2019 marked the end of an amazing decade, thanks to you. Whether you are a long-time Emily used to be quiet and timid, but her Letter from the Executive Director supporter or had recently heard of us, you inspire the “Beloved Community” with your self-confidence skyrocketed after her and Board President 2 commitment, generosity, and selflessness. When we reflect on the past year, we recognize that enrollment at José Martí Child Development you have helped improve our communities in significant ways by: Our Services | Our Outcomes 3 Center. JMCDC teachers helped Emily make • Earning a place in North American history after our main building was announced on the this transition by establishing a routine, National Register of Historic Places because El Centro de la Raza is rife with cultural, social, Our Mission 4 befriending her classmates, and reading and political significance. books about feelings and emotions. By the Success Stories • Expanding our culturally responsive programs and services to South King County, where time Emily graduated from pre-school, Financial Empowerment Program 5 56% of King County’s Latino community lives. her social/emotional development and • Extending aging services, support, outreach, connection, and social engagement all day Success Stories academic performance were outstanding. for isolated seniors known as the El Centro de la Raza Senior Hub. -
We2.0 Washington Education Association Volume 50, Number 3 – Summer 2012
we2.0 Washington Education Association Volume 50, Number 3 – Summer 2012 2012 ELECTION A vote for our future “His first opportunity to get involved in politics started as a parent in the Selah School District to fight for education. … If you compare Jay Inslee to the other candidate who is running, he understands people. He understands fighting for and allowing us to preserve our collective bargaining rights. … Who’s going to be able to protect our bargaining rights and be able to allow us to fight for kids?” Kendell Millbauer Middle school social studies teacher Richland Summer 2012 1 am an optimist. I think I inherited my glass- Our compensation, up for discussion next half-full tendencies alongside the educator legislative session, is a good illustration of the geneI that runs in my family. And I have to say, it’s linkage between funding and policy. Back in 2009, come in handy lately. I’ve been working in public the Quality Education Council set the road map education for 42 years, and I’ve never experienced a for education policy and funding in motion. It From year quite like this — the pace has accelerated, the was reaffirmed by the Legislature in 2010, and the demands are high, the issues relentless. McCleary decision cites these steps as legislative intent regarding funding. Mary I know you feel it too. As I’ve been out visiting with councils Meaning money and reforms and members this fall, everyone ‘We care so much are linked, and how those play has been talking about Chicago, forward relies on the people we “Won’t Back Down,” the about this election elect. -
2008 Political Contributions (July 1 – December 31)
2008 Political Contributions (July 1 – December 31) Amgen is committed to serving patients by transforming the promise of science and biotechnology into therapies that have the power to restore health or even save lives. Amgen recognizes the importance of sound public policy in achieving this goal, and, accordingly, participates in the political process and supports those candidates, committees, and other organizations who work to advance healthcare innovation and improve patient access. Amgen participates in the political process by making direct corporate contributions as well as contributions through its employee-funded Political Action Committee (“Amgen PAC”). In some states, corporate contributions to candidates for state or local elected offices are permissible, while in other states and at the federal level, political contributions are only made through the Amgen PAC. Under certain circumstances, Amgen may lawfully contribute to other political committees and political organizations, including political party committees, industry PACs, leadership PACs, and Section 527 organizations. Amgen also participates in ballot initiatives and referenda at the state and local level. Amgen is committed to complying with all applicable laws, rules, and regulations that govern all such contributions. The list below contains information about political contributions for the second half of 2008 by Amgen and Amgen PAC. It includes contributions to candidate committees, political party committees, industry PACs, leadership PACs, Section 527 organizations, and state and local ballot initiatives and referenda. These contributions are categorized by state, political party (if applicable), political office (where applicable), recipient, contributor (Amgen Inc. or Amgen PAC) and amount. State Party Candidate Office Committee/PAC Name Candidate Name Corp. -
Senate Commerce Committee Republican Members: Democratic Members: Thune, John (SD), Chairman Nelson, Bill (FL), Ranking Member Wicker, Roger F
Senate Commerce Committee Republican Members: Democratic Members: Thune, John (SD), Chairman Nelson, Bill (FL), Ranking Member Wicker, Roger F. (MS) Cantwell, Maria (WA) Blunt, Roy (MO) Klobuchar, Amy (MN) Cruz, Ted (TX) Blumenthal, Richard (CT) Fischer, Deb (NE) Schatz, Brian (HI) Moran, Jerry (KS) Markey, Edward J. (MA) Sullivan, Dan (AK) Udall, Tom (NM) Heller, Dean (NV) Peters, Gary C. (MI) Inhofe, James M. (OK) Baldwin, Tammy (WI) Lee, Mike (UT) Duckworth, Tammy (IL) Johnson, Ron (WI) Hassan, Margaret Wood (NH) CaPito, Shelley Moore (WV) Cortez Masto, Catherine (NV) Gardner, Cory (CO) Tester, Jon (Montana) Young, Todd (IN) John Thune CHAIRMAN (56) R-SD elected 2004 United States Senate SD-511 Phone: (202) 224-2321 Director of Scheduling: [email protected] [email protected] Chief of Staff: Brendon Plack [email protected] Telecommunications Legislative Aide: [email protected] Health Legislative Correspondent: [email protected] Senior Policy Advisor Agriculture, Environment [email protected] Committees and Subcommittees: Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry Senate Subcommittee on Commodities, Risk Management and Trade Senate Subcommittee on Livestock, Marketing and Agriculture Security Senate Subcommittee on Rural DeveloPment and Energy Bios Senate Commerce Committee – 115th Congress 1 Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation Senate Subcommittee on Aviation OPerations, Safety, and Security Senate Subcommittee on Communications, -
King County Official Local Voters' Pamphlet
August 7, 2012 Primary and Special Election King County Official Local Voters’ Pamphlet For more information call 206-296-VOTE (8683) or visit www.kingcounty.gov/elections 2 A letter from the Director Dear King County Voter: The August primary and November general election represent the grand fi nale of our four year election cycle in this Presidential election year. In keeping with the drama and intensity of Presidential year elections, this election cycle, national headlines have focused on stories about what some consider to be safeguards and others deem barriers to voter registration and voting. Registered voter purges, requirements to provide government issued photo identifi cation, redistricting with the appearance of isolating minority communities, and screening requirements for voter registration are examples of programs creating controversy. Naturally, advocacy groups have lined up on both sides of these actions. Department of Justice law suits and Supreme Court rulings have reined in some states to address any semblance of voter discrimination. A prominent issue related to these actions is citizenship, and the fear that non-citizens are taking part in our political process. Citizen concerns about voting rights and voter fraud have increased. Recently, King County’s Election Department has received inquiries about the efforts we take to research the validity of citizenship for voter registration in our county, offering the opportunity to clarify myths about voter fraud. I’ve seen immigrant citizens avoid their legal right to vote due to fears brought with them from their former place of citizenship. Reports and proof of non-citizens illegally invading the ballot box are extremely rare.