DOCSLIB.ORG

Congratulations on Your Win As Speaker of the House. As You

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Congratulations on Your Win As Speaker of the House. As You Speaker Pelosi and the 116th Congress: Congratulations on your win as Speaker of the House. As you prepare to establish your priorities for the new Congress and Democratic House majority, we would like to thank you for your leadership on the fight to address climate change and ask for your continued support in the first 100 days of the 116th Congress. Businesses, communities, and American families who have been leading the way are looking forward to having a partner in the federal government as we address the shared U.S. and global challenge of climate change. Reports released last year, including the Trump administration's own 4th National Climate Assessment (NCA) and the United Nation's Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) report, show that climate change is already having a drastic impact on our health and our economy. These reports only further underscore the need to take action now. Since President Trump announced his intention to withdraw from the Paris Climate Agreement nearly two years ago, we, the undersigned governors, mayors, county executives, tribal leaders, businesses, faith groups, investors, hospitals and healthcare systems, and nonprofit organizations have joined forces to tell the world that we are still committed to meeting America's pledge on climate. In the absence of federal leadership, 3,600 leaders from states, cities, businesses, faith communities, and healthcare, representing more than half of the U.S. economy and population, are working locally to adopt and meet targets for reducing the pollution driving climate change - cutting 500 million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent per year by 2025 if targets are fully implemented. As the NCA and other recent reports predict, the impacts of climate change will become even more catastrophic if we continue to ignore this imminent threat. That's why we are already taking action to meet our U.S. commitments to reduce carbon pollution and we are finding innovative ways to adapt to the impacts we are already experiencing. Developing solutions to limit the effects of climate change makes good economic sense and is necessary to protect citizens, workers, and communities, particularly communities of color and vulnerable populations like the elderly, the young, pregnant women, and those living close to pollution sources who are most directly affected by the devastating impacts of climate change. The businesses, health care systems, and communities moving forward with clean energy solutions are already seeing the benefits. Since June 2017, the U.S. has added enough renewable energy to power more than 3 million homes for a year. States are implementing policies that could save customers $16 billion per year by 2035, investing in energy efficiency and saving consumers 7.3 percent on their electricity bills. Governors in key states are asserting ambitious leadership on climate and clean energy. The U.S. Climate Alliance now includes 21 governors from both parties who are committed to meeting their states' Paris Accord climate goals. Hundreds of mayors in almost every state in the country are committing to a range of climate actions, including committing their cities to 100 percent clean energy. Governors and mayors across the country have also committed to reducing emissions from transportation, the top source of climate pollution, including supporting strong federal vehicle standards and investing billions to begin transitioning their vehicle fleets to electric vehicles, demonstrating to auto manufacturers that there is a committed market for zero-pollution vehicles. This new Congress has a tremendous opportunity in its first 100 days to protect our health, economy, and position of leadership on the global stage. And you have the opportunity to address the inequality and injustice that exists in this country by investing in solutions that ensure communities bearing the worst brunt of pollution are invested in and benefit from the transition to clean energy. Thank you for your attention to the urgent issue of climate change. We look forward to working with you on an ambitious climate agenda. Sincerely, State and Local Officials Allison Dahle North Carolina State Representative, District 11 Andrea Olsen Montana State Representative, District 100 Anthony Coghill Pittsburgh Councilman, District 4 Arlene Wanatosky Mayor of Homer City, PA Brigid Shea Travis County Commissioner, Precinct 2 Cecil Brockman North Carolina State Representative, District 60 Cecil Brockman North Carolina State Representative, District 60 Christine Clarke Jefferson Township Democratic Committee Chair Christopher Smith Robeson Township Environmental Chair, PA Christy Clark North Carolina State Representative, District 98 Danene Sorace Mayor of Lancaster, PA David Fraser-Hidalgo Maryland State Representative, District 15 David H. Watters New Hampshire State Senator, District 4 David Meuse New Hampshire State Representative, Rockingham 29 Deborah Butler North Carolina State Representative, District 18 Denise Tepler Maine State Representative, District 54 Donald Hahn Mayor of State College, PA Doug Roberts Portsmouth City Councilor, NH Elizabeth “Liz” Thomson New Mexico State Representative, District 24 Emily Marburger Mayor of Bellevue, PA Ethan Berkowitz Mayor of Anchorage, AK Ethan Strimling Mayor of Portland, ME Floyd B. McKissick Jr. New Hampshire State Senator, District 20 Graig Meyer North Carolina State Representative, District 50 Grier Martin North Carolina State Representative, District 34 Harper Peterson North Carolina State Senator, District 9 James S. Marpe First Selectman of Westport, CT Jay Chaudhuri North Carolina State Senator, District 15 Jeanne Sorg Mayor of Ambler, PA Joe Sam Queen North Carolina State Representative, District 119 Joe Schember Mayor of Erie, PA John Ager North Carolina State Representative, District 115 John Autry North Carolina State Representative, District 100 Josh Maxwell Mayor of Downingtown, PA Kirk deViere New Hampshire State Senator, District 19 Lauren Kuby Vice Mayor of Tempe, AZ Lee Walker Oxenham New Hampshire State Representative, Sullivan 1 Lily Mei Mayor of Fremont, CA Lucy Vinis Mayor of Eugene, OR Marcia Morey North Carolina State Representative, District 30 Marita Garrett Mayor of Wilkinsburg, PA Mark Barbee Mayor of Bridgeport, PA Mark Higgins Centre County Commissioner, PA Martin Fox Wiscasset Conservation Commission Member, CT Mary Casillas Salas Mayor of Chula Vista, VA Matthew V. Rudzki Mayor of Sharpsburg, PA Mayor Robert J. Donchez Mayor of Bethlehem, PA Michael Garrett North Carolina State Senator, District 27 Michelle Dunphy Maine State Representative, District 122 Noam Bramson Mayor of New Rochelle, NY Patricia A. Fahy New York State Assemblymember Ras J. Baraka Mayor of Newark, NJ Rebecca J. McWilliams New Hampshire State Representative, Merrimack 27 Rep. MaryAnn Black North Carolina State Representative, District 29 Rep. Nasif Majeed North Carolina State Representative, District 40 Rep. Rosa Gill North Carolina State Representative, District 33 Richard Elias Pima County Board of Supervisors Chairman and District 5 Supervisor Robert Reives North Carolina State Representative, District 54 Robert Wittenberg Michigan State Representative, District 27 Ron Strouse Mayor of Doylestown, PA Salvatore J. Panto, Jr. Mayor of Easton, PA Sam Searcy North Carolina State Senator, District 17 Samantha Paradis Mayor of Belfast, ME Senator Mimi Stewart New Mexico State Senator, District 17 Stanley Paige Zeigler Maine State Representative, District 96 State Rep. Zack Hawkins State Representative, NC House 31 Sue Errington Indiana State Representative, District 34 Susan C. Fisher North Carolina State Representative, District 114 Suzanne Jones Mayor of Boulder, CO Terence Everitt North Carolina State Representative, District 35 Terry Van Duyn North Carolina State Senator, District 49 Theodore H. Streeter Mayor of Gettysburg, PA Valerie Foushee North Carolina State Senator, District 23 Verla Insko North Carolina State Representative, District 56 Victor De Luca Mayor of Maplewood, NJ Wesley Harris North Carolina State Representative, District 105 Wiley Nickel New Hampshire State Senator, District 16 William Peduto Mayor of Pittsburgh, PA Organizations, Businesses, and Academic and Faith Institutions 22 Designs (Driggs, ID) 350 Ventura County Climate Hub (Ventura, CA) Abbe Museum (Bar Harbor, ME) Action Together New Jersey Action Together NJ Atlantic County Addison New York Adorers of the Blood of Christ, US Region (St. Louis, MO) Agan Design (Philadelphia, PA) Agribody Technologies, Inc. (San Diego, CA) Alabama Interfaith Power and Light Alaska Interfaith Power and Light AlphaGlider (San Francisco, CA) American Association of Community Psychiatrists American Society of Landscape Architects Amicus Green Building Center, LLC (Kensington, MD) Aphra Communications (Brooklyn, NY) Arctic Solar Ventures Corporation (Anchorage, AK) Arizona Interfaith Power & Light Austin College (Sherman, TX) Bates College (Lewiston, ME) Bates College Environmental Coalition (Lewiston, ME) Benjamin Visuals (Warren, OH) Biohabitats, Inc. (Baltimore, MD) Bluesource (Salt Lake City, UT) Bonn Place Brewing Co. (Bethlehem, PA) Bora Architects (Portland, OR) Breaking Ground Contracting (Jacksonville, FL) Brewery Vivant (Grand Rapids, MI) Bucks County Audubon Society (New Hope, PA) Bucks Environmental Action (Feasterville, PA) Business Leaders for Climate Action (Cambridge, MA) By The Numbers (West Decatur, PA) Candace M.P. Smith Architect, PC (Charlottesville, VA) Carmelite
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Progress Report to Highlight the Issues (I.E
    ONE STEP FORWARD, TWO STEPS BACK FOR CLEAN ENERGY? Representatives Dean Arp, John Szoka, and Sam Watford introduced House Bill 589, “Competitive Energy Solutions for North Carolina” during the 2017 session. This bill took small steps towards increasing the role solar plays in the state’s energy mix by creating a competitive bidding process and by expanding rooftop solar. Senator Harry Brown added a moratorium on wind energy projects, claiming NC’s military operations would be under threat by wind turbines. Senator Brown used the once bipartisan supported clean energy bill as an attempt to pit solar against wind. Governor Cooper refused to allow Brown to claim victory: after signing H589 into law, Cooper immediately issued an executive order to the Dept. of Environmental Quality asking for the expedition of wind project permits. No 18-month ban will stop this clean energy source from moving forward. WATER, AIR, AND HEALTH Legislators continued to put the water, air, and health of North Carolinians at risk throughout the 2017 legislative long session. State lawmakers approved a bill that would allow companies to spray “garbage juice” into our air; passed a policy that limits the amount of financial compensation a resident or property owner can receive for detrimental health and livelihood impacts in hog pollution or other nuisance cases; and thumbed their noses at local control over environmental safeguards by prohibiting state regulators from making stricter water quality rules than the federal standards (assuming those even exist). Overall, leaders of the General Assembly showed a lack of empathy for their constituents and clear preference for polluters with deep pockets in 2017.
    [Show full text]
  • 1- House Principal Clerk's Office (919) 733-7760 2021 N.C
    North Carolina General Assembly HOUSE PRINCIPAL CLERK'S (919) 733-7760 OFFICE 2021 N.C. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES REPRESENTATION BY COUNTY COUNTY DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVES Alamance 63 Ricky Hurtado 64 Dennis Riddell Alexander 94 Jeffrey Elmore Alleghany 90 Sarah Stevens Anson 55 Mark Brody Ashe 93 Ray Pickett Avery 85 Dudley Greene Beaufort 79 Keith Kidwell Bertie 1 Edward C. Goodwin Bladen 22 William D. Brisson Brunswick 17 Frank Iler 19 Charles W. Miller Buncombe 114 Susan C. Fisher 115 John Ager 116 Brian Turner Burke 86 Hugh Blackwell 112 David Rogers Cabarrus 67 Wayne Sasser 82 Kristin Baker, M.D. 83 Larry G. Pittman Caldwell 87 Destin Hall Camden 1 Edward C. Goodwin Carteret 13 Pat McElraft Caswell 50 Graig R. Meyer Catawba 89 Mitchell S. Setzer 96 Jay Adams -1- Chatham 54 Robert T. Reives, II Cherokee 120 Karl E. Gillespie Chowan 1 Edward C. Goodwin Clay 120 Karl E. Gillespie Cleveland 110 Kelly E. Hastings 111 Tim Moore Columbus 16 Carson Smith 46 Brenden H. Jones Craven 3 Steve Tyson 79 Keith Kidwell Cumberland 42 Marvin W. Lucas 43 Diane Wheatley 44 William O. Richardson 45 John Szoka Currituck 6 Bobby Hanig Dare 6 Bobby Hanig Davidson 80 Sam Watford 81 Larry W. Potts Davie 77 Julia C. Howard Duplin 4 Jimmy Dixon Durham 29 Vernetta Alston 30 Marcia Morey 31 Zack Hawkins 54 Robert T. Reives, II Edgecombe 23 Shelly Willingham Forsyth 71 Evelyn Terry 72 Amber M. Baker 73 Lee Zachary 74 Jeff Zenger 75 Donny Lambeth Franklin 7 Matthew Winslow Gaston 108 John A. Torbett 109 Dana Bumgardner 110 Kelly E.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Comments Received
    NORTH CAROLINA GENERAL ASSEMBLY STATE LEGISLATIVE BUILDING 16 W. Jones Street Raleigh, North Carolina 27601-1030 March 5, 2020 Jamille Robbins NC Department of Transportation– Environmental Analysis Unit 1598 Mail Service Center Raleigh, NC 27699-1598 Submitted via email: [email protected] Re: Modernization of outdoor advertising rules 19A NCAC 02E .0225 To the NC Department of Transportation, We are North Carolina legislators who care about the scenic beauty of our state and We are writing to oppose the proposed changes to the modernization of outdoor advertising rules (19A NCAC 02E .0225) that would limit local ordinances and allow billboards with a state permit to be converted to digital and raised to 50 feet in height, even if such changes are not allowed by the applicable city or county ordinance. Instead, we support the considered “Alternative 2” described in the agency’s March 1, 2019, fiscal note. Alternative 2 would recognize local government ordinances and limit the changes that could be made to an existing billboard as part of modernization. Alternative 2 as described in the fiscal note: “The second alternate is to further limit activities that industry could do as part of modernization. An example includes restricting companies to modernize from static to digital faces. Some local governments have more stringent rules associated with outdoor advertising regulations including moratoriums on allowing digital billboards. NCDOT considered excluding digital faces as part of modernization. NCDOT chose not to make this exclusion since the state already allows digital billboards and that industry should be allowed to accommodate for technology enhancements.” We wish to protect the ability of local communities to control billboards, especially taller, digitized billboards that impact the scenic beauty of North Carolina and can be a distraction to drivers.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    TABLE OF CONTENTS Page TABLE OF AUTHORITIES ..................................................................................................... iii INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................................... 1 BACKGROUND ........................................................................................................................ 2 ARGUMENT .............................................................................................................................. 5 I. Legislative Defendants Must Provide the Information Requested in the Second Set of Interrogatories ............................................................................................................. 5 II. In the Alternative, or if Legislative Defendants Do Not Provide The Home Addresses By March 1, the Court Should Bar Legislative Defendants From Defending the 2017 Plans on the Basis of Any Incumbency Theory................................. 7 III. The Court Should Award Fees and Expenses and Other Appropriate Relief ..................... 8 CONCLUSION ........................................................................................................................... 9 CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE .................................................................................................. 11 ii TABLE OF AUTHORITIES Page(s) Cases Cloer v. Smith , 132 N.C. App. 569, 512 S.E.2d 779 (1999)............................................................................ 7 F. E. Davis
    [Show full text]
  • Letter of Support from 39 NC Representatives
    NORTH CAROLINA GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES STATE LEGISLATIVE BUILDING RALEIGH 27601-1096 May 20, 2021 The Honorable Governor Roy Cooper North Carolina Office of the Governor 20301 Mail Service Center Raleigh, NC 27699-0301 Re: Support for Adoption of Rules to Reduce Carbon Pollution from the Energy Sector and to Join Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative Dear Governor Cooper, We commend you for your leadership in confronting the threats that climate change poses to our State. By bringing North Carolina into the U.S. Climate Alliance and issuing Executive Order No. 80 (EO80), your administration has established science-based carbon pollution reduction and clean energy goals which are critical to ensuring that we in North Carolina do our part to help avert the worst impacts of climate change. We endorse the goals of the North Carolina Clean Energy Plan (CEP) to achieve a 70% reduction in carbon dioxide emissions from 2005 levels by 2030 and achieve carbon neutrality by 2050. Recommendation A-1 of the CEP resulted in a stakeholder process that identified options to achieve these carbon reduction goals. Of the options examined, joining the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative (RGGI) was identified as one of the most cost-effective pathways for North Carolina to swiftly and meaningfully reduce power sector carbon pollution. We write to urge your administration to continue the common-sense approach to reducing greenhouse gas pollution that you launched with Executive Order 80 by establishing enforceable limits on power sector carbon pollution and joining the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative (RGGI). Achieving the Clean Energy Plan’s 2030 target requires swift action.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report
    ANNUAL REPORT R Federal Credit Union | Friends you can bank on. Equal Housing Lender Federally Insured by NCUA Letter from the Chairperson and President/CEO Members, milestones, growth and community are four key attributes that describe our success in 2016. With the continued support of you, our members, we were able expand into the Sunbury area. Our asset growth topped $300 million! We accomplished this while remaining focused on our core values, especially supporting community, as evident by the many events and activities we supported throughout the past year. Our membership increased 7.0% to more than 27,500 members in 2016. We welcomed nearly 4,000 new members to the Service 1st family. Our membership growth continues to outpace the average Dave Cutright, Chairperson of the Board 4.5% growth that credits unions were experiencing nationally in 2016. Bill Lavage, President/Chief Executive Officer Construction began in June 2016 to transform a former video store on North Fourth Street in Sunbury into our tenth office location. The office opened in October. It features an ATM, one-lane drive through, night depository, and state-of-the-art pod stations for credit union members to conduct transactions. The pod stations are a variation of the traditional teller line, offering a more personal experience for performing transactions. We’re enthusiastic about serving our existing members and welcoming new members in the Sunbury area. Service 1st continues to grow while maintaining a strong financial position. Our total assets surpassed $300 million; ending the year at $307 million. We are currently the 24th largest credit union in the state, which places us in the top 6.0% of the 415 credit unions in Pennsylvania.
    [Show full text]
  • Sustain What? Preparing Our Students by Greening Our Campuses
    10th Annual Conference Sustain What? Preparing our Students by Greening our Campuses November 8–9, 2013 Pace University 861 Bedford Road Pleasantville, NY, 10570 Pace Academy for Applied Environmental Studies About the Environmental Consortium The Environmental Consortium of Colleges & Universities was established in 2004 to advance our understanding of the cultural, social, political, economic and natural factors affecting the region. By promoting collaboration among its members, the Consortium works to provide ecosystem-based curricular and co-curricular programming aimed at improving the health of the regional ecosystem. The mission of the Environmental Consortium is to harness higher education’s intellectual and physical resources to advance regional, ecosystem-based environmental research, teaching, and learning with a special emphasis on the greater Hudson-Mohawk River watershed. Spearheaded and hosted by Pace University, the Consortium’s headquarters is situated within the Pace Academy for Applied Environmental Studies in Pleasantville, New York. Among Pace Academy’s stated goals is to externally apply the university’s strengths to local and global environmental problems. As a testament to its commitment to interdisciplinary pedagogy, scholarship and service, the Academy provides essential administrative support that grounds the Consortium’s programs. www.environmentalconsortium.org Photos William McGrath, Pace University's Senior Vice David Hales, President, Second Nature delivered President and Chief Administrative Officer the opening keynote and spoke about living welcomed attendees and discussed Pace's sustainably in the future climate. ambitious Master Plan. The Friday Plenary Panel, "Preparing our Campuses for an Uncertain Future" was moderated by Andrew C. Revkin, Senior Fellow for Environmental Understanding Pace University Academy for Applied Environmental Studies and Dot Earth Blogger for The New York Times.
    [Show full text]
  • 1,011 Candidates and Elected Officials from All 50 States Have Signed the Pledge to Achieve America's Goals. Sign the Pledg
    9/14/2020 Pledge — Future Now Start a Giving Circle Policy Work Donate About 1,011 candidates and elected officials from all 50 states have signed the Pledge to Achieve America’s Goals. Sign the pledge ↓ Rep. Kim Abbott MT House Elizabeth Alcorn VA House Rep. Jeramey Anderson MS District 83 District 58 House District 110 Rep. Chris Abernathy ID House Rep. Kelly Alexander NC House Rep. Marti Anderson IA House District 29A District 107 District 36 Rep. Gale Adcock NC House Rep. Terry Alexander SC House Rep. Richard Andrade AZ District 41 District 59 House District 29 Rep. John Ager* NC House Jenn Alford-Teaster NH Senate Anton Andrew PA House District 115 District 8 District 160 Sen. Irene Aguilar* CO Senate Sen. Denise Harper Angel KY Christian Andrews IA House District 32 Senate District 35 District 95 Del. Lashrecse Aird* VA House Rep. Richard Ames* NH House Joey Andrews MI House District District 63 Cheshire 9 79 Sen. Raumesh Akbari TN Rep. Carol Ammons IL House Naomi Andrews NH House Senate District 29 District 103 Rockingham 5 Rep. James Albis* CT House Rep. Mike Amyx KS House Senah Andrews NC House District 99 District 45 District 83 https://givingcircles.futurenow.org/pledge 1/18 9/14/2020 Pledge — Future Now Barb Anness MI House District Rep. Christy Bartlett NH House Rep. Barbara Bessette MT Start 4a5 Giving Circle Policy Work Merrimack 19 House District 24 Donate About Rep. Sarah Anthony MI House Rep. Sydney Batch NC House Sen. Alessandra Biaggi NY District 68 District 37 Senate District 34 Rep.
    [Show full text]
  • Newly Elected Officials Breakfast 2019 Attendee List As of 1.18.19 Name
    Newly Elected Officials Breakfast 2019 Attendee List As of 1.18.19 Name Organization Title Vickie Adamson Wake County Board of Commissioners Wake County Commissioner DeLisa Alexander Red Hat, Inc. Executive Vice President and Chief People Officer Jennifer Allen SEPI Engineering Chief Strategy Officer Nathan Babcock Parker Poe Law Firm Government Relations Director Sydney Batch Batch, Poore, & Williams, PC North Carolina House of Representative Jim Beley The Umstead Hotel and Spa General Manager Jenn Bosser City of Raleigh Sr. Business Retention & Expansion Manager Gregg Bowler Carolina Sunrock LLC Chief Financial Officer Lee Branscome Allen Tate Company Manager, Corporate Services Patty Briguglio PFB President Richard Brown Kimley-Horn and Assoc. Associate Ralph E. Capps Boys & Girls Clubs President/CEO Janet Carr Greater Raleigh Chamber of Commerce Senior VP/General Manager Janet Carr Greater Raleigh Chamber of Commerce Senior VP/General Manager Mark Cavaliero Carolinas IT Chief Executive Officer Matt Chambers Clancy & Theys Construction Company Director, Business Development Buzz Crosby Martin Marietta Vice President/General Manager Courtney Crowder Crowder Consulting Company President Allison Dahle North Carolina House of Representatives North Carolina House of Representative Joel Davis WRAL-TV Vice President/General Manager Ralph DiLeone The DiLeone Law Group, P.C. Managing Partner, Attorney Pam Dowdy Wake County Smart Start Executive Director Cecily Durrett BHHS Carolinas Realty Director of Relocation & Business Development William
    [Show full text]
  • Fractal Gaming Group AB (Publ)
    Fractal Gaming Group AB (publ) The shareholders of Fractal Gaming Group AB (publ), Reg. No. 559080-2970, with its registered office in Stockholm, Sweden, are hereby summoned to the Extraordinary General Meeting to be held on Thursday 22 July 2021. Due to the extraordinary situation resulting from the covid-19 pandemic, the Extraordinary General Meeting will be carried out through advance voting (postal voting) pursuant to temporary legislation. No meeting with the possibility to attend in person or to be represented by a proxy will take place. Fractal Gaming Group AB (publ) welcomes all shareholders to exercise their voting rights at the Extraordinary General Meeting by voting in advance in accordance with the order described below. Preconditions for participation in the Meeting Shareholders who wish to participate, through advance voting, in the Meeting must firstly be included in the shareholders’ register prepared by Euroclear Sweden AB as of Wednesday 14 July 2021, secondly notify the company of their participation in the Meeting by casting their advance votes in accordance with the instructions under the heading “Advance voting” below so that the advance vote is received by the company no later than on Wednesday 21 July 2021. Nominee registered shares To be entitled to participate at the Extraordinary General Meeting, in addition to providing notification of participation, shareholders whose shares are held in the name of a nominee must have their shares re-registered in their own name so that the shareholder is recorded in the share register on Wednesday 14 July 2021. Such registration may be temporary and is requested from the nominee in accordance with the nominee’s procedures and in such time in advance as the nominee determines.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Election Results Handout
    2020 Election Results NC General Assembly Both the North Carolina Senate and House retained Republican majorities. The NC Senate has 28 Republicans to 22 Democrats, with 12 new members (8 new Republicans, 4 new Democrats). The NC House has 69 Republicans to 51 Democrats, with 24 new members (18 new Republicans, 6 new Democrats). NC Senate Results by District and County: District Counties Elected Candidate Party New Hertford, Gates, Chowan, Perquimans, Pasquotank, 1 Camden, Currituck, Dare, Hyde, Tyrrell, Washington Bob Steinburg R 2 Carteret, Craven, Pamlico Norman W. Sanderson R Vance, Warren, Northampton, Bertie, Martin, 3 Beaufort Ernestine (Byrd) Bazemore D New 4 Halifax, Edgecombe, Wilson Milton F. "Toby" Fitch, Jr. D 5 Pitt, Greene Don Davis D 6 Jones, Onslow Michael A. Lazzara R New 7 Lenoir, Wayne Jim Perry R 8 New Hanover, Pender, Bladen, Brunswick Bill Rabon R 9 New Hanover Michael Lee R New 10 Sampson, Duplin, Johnston Brent Jackson R 11 Johnston, Nash Lisa Stone Barnes R New 12 Harnett, Lee, Johnston Jim Burgin R 13 Columbus, Robeson Danny Earl Britt, Jr. R 14 Wake Dan Blue D 15 Wake Jay J. Chaudhuri D 16 Wake Wiley Nickel D 17 Wake Sam Searcy D 18 Franklin, Wake Sarah Crawford D New 19 Cumberland Kirk DeViere D 20 Durham Natalie Murdock D 21 Cumberland, Hoke Ben Clark D 22 Durham, Granville, Person Mike Woodard D 23 Chatham, Orange Valerie P. Foushee D 24 Alamance, Guilford Amy S. Galey R New 25 Anson, Scotland, Richmond, Moore Tom McInnis R New (appointed 7/17/20; 26 Guilford, Randolph Dave Craven R won reelection) 27 Guilford Michael Garrett D 28 Guilford Gladys A.
    [Show full text]
  • 4:00 Pm 2. Public Comment
    5/26/2020 BoardDocs® Plus Thursday, September 12, 2019 Regular Meeting George R. Gordon Education Center 500 Court Street Martinez, California 94553 4:00 p.m. Closed Session 5:00 p.m. Public Session 1. CALL TO ORDER - 4:00 P.M. Subject A. Guidelines Meeting Sep 12, 2019 - Regular Meeting Category 1. CALL TO ORDER - 4:00 P.M. Type Information, Procedural Call regular meeting to order. Notation of Board member(s) absent under provisions of Board Report No. 30-F, 2.12.86. Written materials distributed to the Governing Board within 72 hours of the Board's regular meeting are available for public inspection in the Office of the Chancellor at the District Office, located at 500 Court Street, Martinez, California, 94553. This does not apply to closed session materials. More detailed information about each agenda item is contained in the Governing Board reports, copies of which are available upon request at the Office of the Chancellor and at each college President's office. The Contra Costa Community College District will provide reasonable accommodations for disabled individuals planning to attend Governing Board meetings. For information and arrangements, please call the Executive Coordinator to the Governing Board at 925.229.6821. 2. PUBLIC COMMENT Subject A. Guidelines Meeting Sep 12, 2019 - Regular Meeting Category 2. PUBLIC COMMENT Type Information, Procedural According to Government Code Section 54954.2(a), when responding to public comment, Governing Board members and staff may respond as summarized below: briefly respond to statements made or questions posed by persons making public comment; ask questions for clarification or make a brief announcement; provide a reference to staff or other resources for factual information; request staff to report back to the body at a later meeting; or direct staff to place the matter on a future agenda.
    [Show full text]