Political Campaigning Newsletter UF MA/PC Program
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NEW MEMBERS of the SENATE 1968-Present (By District, with Prior Service: *House, **Senate)
NEW MEMBERS OF THE SENATE 1968-Present (By District, With Prior Service: *House, **Senate) According to Article III, Section 15(a) of the Constitution of the State of Florida, Senators shall be elected for terms of 4 years. This followed the 1968 Special Session held for the revision of the Constitution. Organization Session, 1968 Total Membership=48, New Members=11 6th * W. E. Bishop (D) 15th * C. Welborn Daniel (D) 7th Bob Saunders (D) 17th * John L. Ducker (R) 10th * Dan Scarborough (D) 27th Alan Trask (D) 11th C. W. “Bill” Beaufort (D) 45th * Kenneth M. Myers (D) 13th J. H. Williams (D) 14th * Frederick B. Karl (D) Regular Session, 1969 Total Membership=48, New Members=0 Regular Session, 1970 Total Membership=48, New Members=1 24th David H. McClain (R) Organization Session, 1970 Total Membership=48, New Members=9 2nd W. D. Childers (D) 33rd Philip D. “Phil” Lewis (D) 8th * Lew Brantley (D) 34th Tom Johnson (R) 9th * Lynwood Arnold (D) 43rd * Gerald A. Lewis (D) 19th * John T. Ware (R) 48th * Robert Graham (D) 28th * Bob Brannen (D) Regular Session, 1972 Total Membership=48, New Members=1 28th Curtis Peterson (D) The 1972 election followed legislative reapportionment, where the membership changed from 48 members to 40 members; even numbered districts elected to 2-year terms, odd-numbered districts elected to 4-year terms. Organization Session, 1972 Redistricting Total Membership=40, New Members=16 2nd James A. Johnston (D) 26th * Russell E. Sykes (R) 9th Bruce A. Smathers (D) 32nd * William G. Zinkil, Sr., (D) 10th * William M. -
Campaign Committee Transfers to the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee JOHN KERRY for PRESIDENT, INC. $3,000,000 GORE 2
Campaign Committee Transfers to the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee JOHN KERRY FOR PRESIDENT, INC. $3,000,000 GORE 2000 INC.GELAC $1,000,000 AL FRIENDS OF BUD CRAMER $125,000 AL COMMITTEE TO ELECT ARTUR DAVIS TO CONGRESS $10,000 AR MARION BERRY FOR CONGRESS $135,000 AR SNYDER FOR CONGRESS CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE $25,500 AR MIKE ROSS FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE $200,000 AS FALEOMAVAEGA FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE $5,000 AZ PASTOR FOR ARIZONA $100,000 AZ A WHOLE LOT OF PEOPLE FOR GRIJALVA CONGRESSNL CMTE $15,000 CA WOOLSEY FOR CONGRESS $70,000 CA MIKE THOMPSON FOR CONGRESS $221,000 CA BOB MATSUI FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE $470,000 CA NANCY PELOSI FOR CONGRESS $570,000 CA FRIENDS OF CONGRESSMAN GEORGE MILLER $310,000 CA PETE STARK RE-ELECTION COMMITTEE $100,000 CA BARBARA LEE FOR CONGRESS $40,387 CA ELLEN TAUSCHER FOR CONGRESS $72,000 CA TOM LANTOS FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE $125,000 CA ANNA ESHOO FOR CONGRESS $210,000 CA MIKE HONDA FOR CONGRESS $116,000 CA LOFGREN FOR CONGRESS $145,000 CA FRIENDS OF FARR $80,000 CA DOOLEY FOR THE VALLEY $40,000 CA FRIENDS OF DENNIS CARDOZA $85,000 CA FRIENDS OF LOIS CAPPS $100,000 CA CITIZENS FOR WATERS $35,000 CA CONGRESSMAN WAXMAN CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE $200,000 CA SHERMAN FOR CONGRESS $115,000 CA BERMAN FOR CONGRESS $215,000 CA ADAM SCHIFF FOR CONGRESS $90,000 CA SCHIFF FOR CONGRESS $50,000 CA FRIENDS OF JANE HARMAN $150,000 CA BECERRA FOR CONGRESS $125,000 CA SOLIS FOR CONGRESS $110,000 CA DIANE E WATSON FOR CONGRESS $40,500 CA LUCILLE ROYBAL-ALLARD FOR CONGRESS $225,000 CA NAPOLITANO FOR CONGRESS $70,000 CA PEOPLE FOR JUANITA MCDONALD FOR CONGRESS, THE $62,000 CA COMMITTEE TO RE-ELECT LINDA SANCHEZ $10,000 CA FRIENDS OF JOE BACA $62,000 CA COMMITTEE TO RE-ELECT LORETTA SANCHEZ $150,000 CA SUSAN DAVIS FOR CONGRESS $100,000 CO SCHROEDER FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE, INC $1,000 CO DIANA DEGETTE FOR CONGRESS $125,000 CO MARK UDALL FOR CONGRESS INC. -
August 10, 2021 the Honorable Nancy Pelosi the Honorable Steny
August 10, 2021 The Honorable Nancy Pelosi The Honorable Steny Hoyer Speaker Majority Leader U.S. House of Representatives U.S. House of Representatives Washington, D.C. 20515 Washington, D.C. 20515 Dear Speaker Pelosi and Leader Hoyer, As we advance legislation to rebuild and renew America’s infrastructure, we encourage you to continue your commitment to combating the climate crisis by including critical clean energy, energy efficiency, and clean transportation tax incentives in the upcoming infrastructure package. These incentives will play a critical role in America’s economic recovery, alleviate some of the pollution impacts that have been borne by disadvantaged communities, and help the country build back better and cleaner. The clean energy sector was projected to add 175,000 jobs in 2020 but the COVID-19 pandemic upended the industry and roughly 300,000 clean energy workers were still out of work in the beginning of 2021.1 Clean energy, energy efficiency, and clean transportation tax incentives are an important part of bringing these workers back. It is critical that these policies support strong labor standards and domestic manufacturing. The importance of clean energy tax policy is made even more apparent and urgent with record- high temperatures in the Pacific Northwest, unprecedented drought across the West, and the impacts of tropical storms felt up and down the East Coast. We ask that the infrastructure package prioritize inclusion of a stable, predictable, and long-term tax platform that: Provides long-term extensions and expansions to the Production Tax Credit and Investment Tax Credit to meet President Biden’s goal of a carbon pollution-free power sector by 2035; Extends and modernizes tax incentives for commercial and residential energy efficiency improvements and residential electrification; Extends and modifies incentives for clean transportation options and alternative fuel infrastructure; and Supports domestic clean energy, energy efficiency, and clean transportation manufacturing. -
Ron-Desantis-For-Stay-At-Home-Order
March 31, 2020 Governor Ron DeSantis State of Florida The Capitol 400 South Monroe St. Tallahassee, FL 32399-0001 Dear Governor DeSantis: As a follow up from our March 25th letter, we again urge you to issue a stay-at-home order for the entire state as COVID-19 continues to spread. Dr. Anthony Fauci, Director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, provided a stark warning Friday on the need for Americans to continue social distancing measures: “When you think you're maybe overreacting, you probably are not acting as forcefully as you should.” We appreciate your recent announcement that you will be issuing a “safer-at-home” order for the southern portion of the state, and will apply this order to Broward, Miami-Dade, Palm Beach, and Monroe counties through the middle of April. However, given that there are over 5,000 positive cases of COVID-19 in Florida, with the Department of Health reporting 523 new positive cases on Sunday, this order should be applied to the entire state immediately in order to effectively slow the spread of COVID-19. This pandemic has not respected global borders so it certainly will not respect county borders. We cannot wait, and we cannot leave this decision to county and municipal governments. We urge you to immediately issue a statewide stay-at-home order to save lives. Sincerely, ______________________ ______________________ Lois Frankel Debbie Wasserman Schultz Member of Congress Member of Congress ______________________ ______________________ Debbie Mucarsel Powell Donna Shalala Member of Congress Member of Congress _____________________ ______________________ Theodore E. -
Extensions of Remarks E30 HON. DEBBIE WASSERMAN SCHULTZ
E30 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks January 12, 2021 let alone a Congressmember. But Rose’s spir- of all skill levels were set up for future suc- ness by dedicating a large part of his practice it, determination, and boldness were an inspi- cess. After receiving an Observer-Reponer to pro bono cases, leaving low-income clients ration to me. She was passionate and com- Person of the Year award, Ms. Ellis best without debt. Because he is such an inspira- passionate, and always had a word of encour- summed up her approach, ‘‘I really feel I was tional role model, Mr. Crump will be inducted agement for me. I was lucky to have her as put on this planet to help people become bet- into the 5000 Role Models of Excellence my constituent and I was lucky to have known ter, and upon doing so, I become better.’’ Project at its 28th Annual Dr. Martin Luther her. I ask my colleagues to join me in com- At the height of her career, Ms. Ellis felt a King, Jr. Scholarship Breakfast on Monday, memorating the life of an extraordinary woman calling from God to leave her studios and re- January 18, 2021. and a trailblazing public servant. open the LeMoyne Community Center in f f Washington, Pennsylvania, becoming Execu- tive Director in 2007. Under her leadership, THE PRESIDENT IS MENTALLY HONORING THE LIFE OF EVELYN the once dilapidated building became a place UNFIT FERNANDEZ filled with hope and promise. Ms. Ellis fiercely believed the LeMoyne HON. JOHN B. LARSON HON. -
Ft. Lauderdale Transcript.Ptx
Page 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 REAPPORTIONMENT PUBLIC HEARING 8 9 10 OCTOBER 1, 2001 - 5:00 P.M. 11 BROWARD COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE, CENTRAL CAMPUS 12 DAVIE, FLORIDA 13 14 15 16 17 18 REPORTED BY: 19 MONA L. WHIDDON 20 COURT REPORTER 21 Division of Administrative Hearings 22 DeSoto Building 23 1230 Apalachee Parkway 24 Tallahassee, Florida 25 DIVISION OF ADMINISTRATIVE HEARINGS (850) 488-9675 Page 2 Page 4 1 MEMBERS IN ATTENDANCE 1 PROCEEDINGS 2 SENATOR SKIP CAMPBELL 2 CHAIRMAN WEBSTER: Before we begin the meeting, we 3 SENATOR ANNA P. COWIN 3 would like to recognize the fact that this is the central 4 SENATOR MANDY DAWSON 4 campus of Broward Community College, and we have the 5 SENATOR ALEX DIAZ DE LA PORTILLA 5 president here that would like to give a welcoming 6 SENATOR STEVEN A. GELLER 6 statement. And Dr. Holton, you are recognized. 7 SENATOR RON KLEIN 7 DR. HOLTON: Thank you. I take instruction well. 8 SENATOR JACK LATVALA 8 Thank you, Senator Webster. Welcome again, Senators and 9 SENATOR DEBBY P. SANDERSON 9 Representatives to, this is central campus, at Broward 10 SENATOR RONALD A. SILVER 10 Community College. You are on the newest campus this 11 SENATOR DEBBIE WASSERMAN-SCHULTZ 11 morning and this is the oldest campus of B.C.C. We 12 SENATOR DANIEL WEBSTER 12 appreciate your effort, the time that you are giving to 13 REPRESENTATIVE FRANK ATTKISSON 13 this important exercise here today. But we also appreciate 14 REPRESENTATIVE RANDY JOHN BALL 14 your support for the community college system of Florida. -
2002-2004 Senate Handbook Is Dedicated to the Memory of Senator Howard E
MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT JAMES E. “JIM” KING, JR. President of the Senate Dear Fellow Floridian: Welcome to the Florida Senate! I am honored to serve the people of the State of Florida as the 84th Senate President in leading this accomplished and dedicated class of state Senators. Each Senator represents a constituency which encompasses its own unique and diverse population, and it is that diversity which makes the Florida Senate a vibrant and adept body. While our state will certainly face some challenging issues over the next two years, we remain deliberative and committed to doing what is right for all Floridians. All forty members of the Florida Senate hold true to the principles and traditions which have guided this body for over a century and will continue the tradition of statesmanship and collegiality set by our predecessors. I strongly encourage you to read this booklet, which explains the Florida Legislature’s rich history and tradition. Please take a moment to find out how you can become more involved in Florida government – your visit here today is a good first step. Please remember that when you bring your ideas to Tallahassee, this in turn allows us to better serve you. Thank you for giving each of us the opportunity to serve. The Flor ida Senate hen the first Senate was convened on January 7, 1839 — six years The Florida Senate today has 40 members, each elected from a single-mem- W before Florida became a state — no business could be transacted ber district and each representing approximately 400,000 Florida citizens. -
Cfpb's Role in Empowering Predatory Lenders: Examining the Proposed Repeal of the Payday Lending Rule Hearing Committee On
CFPB’S ROLE IN EMPOWERING PREDATORY LENDERS: EXAMINING THE PROPOSED REPEAL OF THE PAYDAY LENDING RULE HEARING BEFORE THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON ECONOMIC AND CONSUMER POLICY OF THE COMMITTEE ON OVERSIGHT AND REFORM HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ONE HUNDRED SIXTEENTH CONGRESS FIRST SESSION MAY 16, 2019 Serial No. 116–25 Printed for the use of the Committee on Oversight and Reform ( Available on: http://www.govinfo.gov http://www.oversight.house.gov http://www.docs.house.gov U.S. GOVERNMENT PUBLISHING OFFICE 36–641 PDF WASHINGTON : 2019 COMMITTEE ON OVERSIGHT AND REFORM ELIJAH E. CUMMINGS, Maryland, Chairman CAROLYN B. MALONEY, New York JIM JORDAN, Ohio, Ranking Minority Member ELEANOR HOLMES NORTON, District of JUSTIN AMASH, Michigan Columbia PAUL A. GOSAR, Arizona WM. LACY CLAY, Missouri VIRGINIA FOXX, North Carolina STEPHEN F. LYNCH, Massachusetts THOMAS MASSIE, Kentucky JIM COOPER, Tennessee MARK MEADOWS, North Carolina GERALD E. CONNOLLY, Virginia JODY B. HICE, Georgia RAJA KRISHNAMOORTHI, Illinois GLENN GROTHMAN, Wisconsin JAMIE RASKIN, Maryland JAMES COMER, Kentucky HARLEY ROUDA, California MICHAEL CLOUD, Texas KATIE HILL, California BOB GIBBS, Ohio DEBBIE WASSERMAN SCHULTZ, Florida RALPH NORMAN, South Carolina JOHN P. SARBANES, Maryland CLAY HIGGINS, Louisiana PETER WELCH, Vermont CHIP ROY, Texas JACKIE SPEIER, California CAROL D. MILLER, West Virginia ROBIN L. KELLY, Illinois MARK E. GREEN, Tennessee MARK DESAULNIER, California KELLY ARMSTRONG, North Dakota BRENDA L. LAWRENCE, Michigan W. GREGORY STEUBE, Florida STACEY E. PLASKETT, Virgin Islands -
March 4, 2021 President Joe Biden the White House 1600
March 4, 2021 President Joe Biden The White House 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW Washington, D.C. 20500 Dear Mr. President: As you finalize your inaugural budget request for Fiscal Year 2022 (FY22), we respectfully urge you to request robust funding for Everglades restoration to support the expeditious completion of numerous projects that are integral to the success of restoration efforts. Specifically, we ask that you include $725 million in the FY22 budget proposal under the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) construction account for South Florida Ecosystem Restoration (SFER). The Everglades is central to Florida’s ecological and economic health, and is the source of drinking water for 8 million Floridians. Restoration of this irreplaceable resource would ensure economic security and a reliable and clean water supply for communities for generations to come. Also, the greater Everglades system supports irreplaceable natural infrastructure that impedes storm surge, saltwater intrusion, and the impacts of sea level rise. As you seek to identify large-scale projects that support economic development and natural climate solutions, we urge you to consider Everglades restoration as a commonsense option for making major progress on such efforts. Florida’s environmental assets attracted 131 million visitors in 2019, directly infusing nearly $100 billion into the state’s economy. Environmental disasters in years prior, such as severe harmful algal blooms, undermined economic stability in communities whose economies are completely dependent on a clean environment. In 2018, environmental disasters related to harmful algal blooms caused tens of millions of dollars in economic losses in some communities, resulting in lost incomes for workers that threatened their ability to feed their families. -
Public Hearing
MINUTES OF THE MEETING Governing Board Southwest Florida Water Management District Bartow, Florida July 29, 2008 The Governing Board of the Southwest Florida Water Management District (SWFWMD) met at 9:00 a.m. on July 29 2008, at the Polk County Administration Building. The following persons were present: Board Members Present Staff Members Present Neil Combee, Chair David L. Moore, Executive Director Todd Pressman, Vice Chair William S. Bilenky, General Counsel Jennifer E. Closshey, Secretary Lou Kavouras, Deputy Executive Director Ronald E. Oakley, Treasurer Richard S. Owen, Deputy Executive Director Bryan Beswick, Member Eugene A. Schiller, Deputy Executive Director Hugh Gramling, Member Bruce C. Wirth, Deputy Executive Director Albert G. Joerger, Member Sallie Parks, Member H. Paul Senft, Member Recording Secretary Judith C. Whitehead, Member Annette D. Zielinski, Senior Admin. Assistant Board Members Absent Patricia M. Glass, Member Maritza Rovira-Forino, Member A list of others present who signed the attendance roster is filed in the permanent files of the District. Approved minutes from previous meetings can be found on the District's Web site (www.WaterMatters.org). Public Hearing 1. Call to Order Chair Combee called the meeting to order and opened the public hearing. Ms. Closshey noted a quorum was present. 2. Pledge of Allegiance and Invocation Chair Combee led the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America. Mr. Bilenky offered the invocation. Public Hearing Chair Combee noted that this Governing Board meeting is being broadcast live but not to the District’s offices; it is being streamed to the internet. Public input will only be taken at this meeting location. -
Florida Cabinet Elections
Florida Cabinet Elections Spanish version follows English version. La version en español sigue a la version en inglés Attorney General Election Year and Results 2002 • Charlie Crist, Republican – 53.4% (Winner) • Buddy Dyer, Democrat – 46.6% 2006 • Bill McCollum, Republican – 52.7% (Winner) • Skip Campbell, Democrat – 47.3% 2010 • Pam Bondi, Republican – 54.8% (Winner) • Dan Gelber, Democrat – 41.4% 2014 • Pam Bondi, Republican – 55.1% (Winner) • George Sheldon, Democrat – 42.0% 2018 • Ashley Moody, Republican – 52.11% (Winner) • Sean Shaw, Democrat – 46.1% Chief Financial Officer Election Year and Results 2002 • Tom Gallagher, Republican – (Winner) 2006 • Alex Sink, Democrat – 53.5% (Winner) • Tom Lee, Republican – 46.5% 2010 • Jeff Atwater, Republican – 57.3% (Winner) • Laranne Ausley, Democrat – 38.9% 2014 • Jeff Atwater, Republican – 58.9% (Winner) o Jeff Atwater resigned in 2017 and was replaced by Jimmy Patronis • Will Rankin, Democrat – 41.1% 2018 • Jimmy Patronis, Republican – 51.74% (Winner) • Jeremy Ring, Democrat – 48.26% Commissioner of Agriculture Election Year and Results 2002 • Charles Bronson, Republican – 57.4% (Winner) • David Nelson, Democrat – 42.6% 2006 • Charles Bronson, Republican – 57.0% (Winner) • Eric Copeland, Democrat – 43.0% 2010 • Adam Putnam, Republican – 55.9% (Winner) • Scott Maddox, Democrat – 38.1% 2014 • Adam Putnam, Republican – 58.7% (Winner) • Thad Hamilton, Democrat – 41.3% 2018 • Nicole “Nikki” Fried, Democrat – 50.04% (Winner) • Matt Caldwell, Republican – 49.96% This document may be reproduced -
2002-2004 President King
MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT JAMES E. “JIM” KING, JR. President of the Senate Dear Fellow Floridian: Welcome to the Florida Senate! I am honored to serve the people of the State of Florida as the 84th Senate President in leading this accomplished and dedicated class of state Senators. Each Senator represents a constituency which encompasses its own unique and diverse population, and it is that diversity which makes the Florida Senate a vibrant and adept body. While our state will certainly face some challenging issues over the next two years, we remain deliberative and committed to doing what is right for all Floridians. All forty members of the Florida Senate hold true to the principles and traditions which have guided this body for over a century and will continue the tradition of statesmanship and collegiality set by our predecessors. I strongly encourage you to read this booklet, which explains the Florida Legislature’s rich history and tradition. Please take a moment to find out how you can become more involved in Florida government – your visit here today is a good first step. Please remember that when you bring your ideas to Tallahassee, this in turn allows us to better serve you. Thank you for giving each of us the opportunity to serve. The Flor ida Senate hen the first Senate was convened on January 7, 1839 — six years The Florida Senate today has 40 members, each elected from a single-mem- W before Florida became a state — no business could be transacted ber district and each representing approximately 400,000 Florida citizens.