Exhibit No. 30 Minority Group Contacts
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Legislative Update Debbie Elmore Director of Governmental Relations and Communication
South Carolina School Boards Association LegisLATIVE update Debbie Elmore Director of Governmental Relations and Communication inside Top legislative priorities, position statements and talking points K12 funding / Education funding reform ............1 School safety ....................................3 School bus safety .............................5 School start date ..............................5 Retired teacher salary cap ..............6 South Carolina legislators ................7 LEGISLATIVE update Top legislative priorities, position statements and talking points K12 funding/Education leases/purchases. In addition, transportation funding was transferred from the EIA to the funding reform General Fund. (SCSBA legislative priority) • $11 million to assist low performing schools With a projection of about $292 million in identified under the new accountability additional General Fund revenues and an system. (Note: The number of low performing estimated $39 million growth in Education schools is expected to double under the Improvement Act (EIA) funds, the prospect new system. $11 million is nearly half of the of tackling education funding reform this S.C. Department of Education’s (SCDE) legislative session is highly unlikely. budget request of $24 million.) The House Ways and Means Committee • $5 million to increase the starting teacher wrapped up its work February 22 to finalize its $8 annual salary from $30,000 to $32,000. billion state spending plan that, among other • $3 million for industrial credentials/ things, directs school districts to provide a two certification. percent teacher pay raise but adds no increase • $2 million for career and technology centers. in funding for the Base Student Cost (BSC). • $4.5 million for the Education Oversight Highlights of allocations for K12 education are Committee Partnerships for Innovation. -
2015 Session Ļ
MEMBERS AND OFFICERS OF THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Ļ 2015 SESSION ļ STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA Biographies and Pictures Addresses and Telephone Numbers District Information District Maps (Excerpt from 2015 Legislative Manual) Corrected to March 24, 2015 EDITED BY CHARLES F. REID, CLERK HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA MEMBERS AND OFFICERS OF THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Ļ 2015 SESSION ļ STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA Biographies and Pictures Addresses and Telephone Numbers District Information District Maps (Excerpt from 2015 Legislative Manual) Corrected to March 24, 2015 EDITED BY CHARLES F. REID, CLERK HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA THE SENATE Officers of the Senate 1 THE SENATE The Senate is composed of 46 Senators elected on November 6, 2012 for terms of four years (Const. Art. III, Sec. 6). Pursuant to Sec. 2-1-65 of the 1976 Code, as last amended by Act 49 of 1995, each Senator is elected from one of forty-six numbered single-member senatorial districts. Candidates for the office of Senator must be legal residents of the district from which they seek election. Each senatorial district contains a popu- lation of approximately one/forty-sixth of the total popula- tion of the State based on the 2010 Federal Census. First year legislative service stated means the year the Mem- ber attended his first session. Abbreviations: [D] after name indicates Democrat, [R] after name indicates Republican; b. “born”; g. “graduated”; m. “married”; s. “son of”; d. “daughter of.” OFFICERS President, Ex officio, Lieutenant Governor McMASTER, Henry D. [R]— (2015–19)—Atty.; b. -
Uptown March 2015.Pdf
MARCH 2015 a publication of the municipal association of south carolina Speaker Jay Lucas, South Carolina House of Representatives Legislative leaders shares priorities he 2015 Hometown Legislative Action Day in February Lucas said this local government experience made him realize focused on hot topics in the General Assembly this year. “we’re all in this together. It’s not a city pothole or a state pothole. T Speaker Jay Lucas kicked off the day by welcoming the The person just wants the pothole fixed.” local officials to Columbia. Lucas recounted his municipal Lucas outlined his priorities for the House this year. experience early in his career. “I have been in the trenches with Transparency and transportation were high on his agenda. you when I worked for the City of Bennettsville as its first finance He specifically discussed legislation requiring public bodies director and got to learn the inner workings of city finance. It to have an agenda for all regularly scheduled meetings. This was a pleasurable and enjoyable experience.” Priorities, page 2 > In This Issue Special Section: Courts and Legal Body-worn cameras Increased efficiency by Frequently asked Expand use of Victims at top of agendas closing donut holes questions: municipal judges Assistance funds Page 7 Page 10 Page 12 Page 14 In this ISSUE Local governments mostly win cell tower Supreme Court case ... 3 57 MEO Institute graduates at HLAD ................... 3 Cities and towns offer smooth sailing for businesses ................. 4 Archiving electronic records ....... 5 Five issues that might protect your House panel (l-r) - Speaker Jay Lucas, Rep. Gary Senate panel (l-r) – Senators Marlon Kimpson, agency from a “Ferguson” ........ -
2010 Arts Advocacy Handbook
2010 ARTS ADVOCACY HANDBOOK Celebrating 30 Years of Service to the Arts January 2010 Dear Arts Leader: As we celebrate our 30th year of service to the arts, we know that “Art Works in South Carolina” – in our classrooms and in our communities. We also know that effective advocacy must take place every day! And there has never been a more important time to advocate for the arts than NOW. With drastic funding reductions to the South Carolina Arts Commission and arts education programs within the S. C. Department of Education, state arts funding has never been more in jeopardy. On February 2nd, the South Carolina Arts Alliance will host Arts Advocacy Day – a special opportunity to celebrate the arts – to gather with colleagues and legislators – and to express support for state funding of the arts and arts education! Meet us at the Statehouse, 1st floor lobby (enter at the Sumter Street side) by 11:30 AM, to pick up one of our ART WORKS IN SOUTH CAROLINA “hard-hats” and advocacy buttons to wear. If you already have a hat or button, please bring them! We’ll greet Legislators as they arrive on the 1st floor and 2nd floors. From the chamber galleries, you can view the arts being recognized on the House and Senate floors. You may want to “call out” your legislator to let him or her know you are at the Statehouse and plan to attend the Legislative Appreciation Luncheon. Then join arts leaders and legislators at the Legislative Appreciation Luncheon honoring the Legislative Arts Caucus. -
The General Assembly of South Carolina 124Th Session List of Members
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF SOUTH CAROLINA 124TH SESSION LIST OF MEMBERS FIRST REGULAR SESSION Convening Tuesday, January 12, 2021 in Columbia (CORRECTED TO DECEMBER 31, 2020) Published by: Charles F. Reid, Clerk South Carolina House of Representatives Members of the 124th General Assembly of South Carolina The Senate 30 Republicans, 16 Democrats, Total 46. All Senators elected in 2020 to serve until Monday after the General Election in November of 2024. Pursuant to Section 2-1-60 of the 1976 Code, as last amended by Act 513 of 1984, Senators are elected from 46 single member districts. [D] after the name indicates Democrat and [R] indicates Republican. Explanation of Reference Marks ✶ Indicates 2020 Senators re-elected . 40 Without previous legislative service (unmarked) . 6 Vacancies . 0 Total Membership 2020-2024 . 46 Information Telephones President's Office . (803) 212-6430 President Pro Tempore Emeritus' Office (111 Gressette Bldg.). (803) 212-6455 Clerk's Office (401 Gressette Bldg.) . (803) 212-6200 (1st Floor, State House) . (803) 212-6700 Agriculture & Natural Resources Com. (402 Gressette Bldg.) . (803) 212-6230 Banking & Insurance Com. (410 Gressette Bldg.) . (803) 212-6240 Bookkeeping (534 Brown Bldg.) . (803) 212-6550 Corrections & Penology Com. (211 Gressette Bldg.) . (803) 212-6420 Education Com. (404 Gressette Bldg.) . (803) 212-6250 Ethics Com. (205 Gressette Bldg.) . (803) 212-6410 Family and Veterans' Services (303 Gressette Bldg.) . (803) 212-6320 Finance Com. (111 Gressette Bldg.) . (803) 212-6640 Fish, Game & Forestry Com. (305 Gressette Bldg.) . (803) 212-6340 Health Care (Nurse) (511-B Gressette Bldg.) . (803) 212-6175 Interstate Cooperation Com. (213 Gressette Bldg.) . -
Legislative Oversight Committee
Chair Wm. Weston J. Newton First Vice-Chair: Laurie Slade Funderburk Legislative Oversight Committee Katherine E. (Katie) Arrington Bruce W. Bannister William K. (Bill) Bowers Gary E. Clary Neal A. Collins Chandra E. Dillard MaryGail K. Douglas Phyllis J. Henderson William M. (Bill) Hixon Joseph H. Jefferson, Jr. Jeffrey E. (Jeff) Johnson Mandy Powers Norrell Robert L. Ridgeway, III Tommy M. Stringer Bill Taylor Edward R. Tallon, Sr. John Taliaferro (Jay) West, IV South Carolina House of Representatives Robert Q. Williams Jennifer L. Dobson Research Director Post Office Box 11867 Charles L. Appleby, IV Columbia, South Carolina 29211 Legal Counsel Cathy A. Greer Administration Coordinator Telephone: (803) 212-6810 • Fax: (803) 212-6811 Carmen J. McCutcheon Simon Research Analyst/Auditor Room 228 Blatt Building Kendra H. Wilkerson Fiscal/Research Analyst Education and Cultural Subcommittee Thursday, January 11, 2018 Room 321 Blatt Building Archived Video Available I. Pursuant to House Legislative Oversight Committee Rule 6.8, South Carolina ETV was allowed access for streaming the meeting. You may access an archived video of this meeting by visiting the South Carolina General Assembly’s website (http://www.scstatehouse.gov) and clicking on Committee Postings and Reports, then under House Standing Committees click on Legislative Oversight. Then, click on Video Archives for a listing of archived videos for the Committee. Attendance I. The Education and Cultural Subcommittee meeting was called to order by Chairman Joseph H. Jefferson, Jr., Thursday, January 11, 2018, in Room 321 of the Blatt Building. All members were present for some or all of the meeting, except Representative Tommy M. -
Being Strategic: Black Legislative Representation in the Republican-Controlled South Carolina House of Representatives Willie James Black University of South Carolina
University of South Carolina Scholar Commons Theses and Dissertations 6-30-2016 Being Strategic: Black Legislative Representation In The Republican-Controlled South Carolina House of Representatives Willie James Black University of South Carolina Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/etd Part of the Arts and Humanities Commons, and the Political Science Commons Recommended Citation Black, W. J.(2016). Being Strategic: Black Legislative Representation In The Republican-Controlled South Carolina House of Representatives. (Doctoral dissertation). Retrieved from https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/etd/3519 This Open Access Dissertation is brought to you by Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. BEING STRATEGIC: BLACK LEGISLATIVE REPRESENTATION IN THE REPUBLICAN-CONTROLLED SOUTH CAROLINA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES By Willie James Black Bachelor of Arts Coastal Carolina College, 1977 Master of Public Administration University of South Carolina, 2000 Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Political Science College of Arts and Sciences University of South Carolina 2016 Accepted by: Kenny J. Whitby, Major Professor Todd C. Shaw, Committee Member Laura Woliver, Committee Member Larry Watson, Committee Member Lacy Ford, Senior Vice Provost and Dean of Graduate Studies © Copyright by Willie James Black, 2016 All Rights Reserved. ii DEDICATION To Gertrude, my wife, who provided endless love, support and encouragement over the course of my studies. To all of my children, daddy loves you and wants each of you to “keep on keeping on”. -
Ways and Means Committee Nathan Ballentine W
G. Murrell Smith, Jr. Gilda Cobb-Hunter Chairman J. Gary Simrill First Vice Chairman Second Vice Chairman Ways and Means Committee Nathan Ballentine W. Lee Hewitt, III Bruce W. Bannister Lonnie Hosey William “Bill” Clyburn Chip Huggins Heather Ammons Crawford Phillip D. Lowe Joseph S. Daning Dennis C. Moss Chandra E. Dillard J. Todd Rutherford Shannon S. Erickson Garry R. Smith Kirkman Finlay Leon Stavrinakis Craig A. Gagnon David Weeks Jackie E. Hayes William R. “Bill” Whitmire William G. Herbkersman Mark N. Willis Daniel B. Boan House of Representatives Katie O. Turner Chief of Staff & Legal Budget Director Counsel P.O. BOX 11867 TELEPHONE: (803) 734-3144 Columbia, S.C. 29211 Meredith Ross, Asst. General Kimberly G. Jackson Counsel & Legislative Director Executive Assistant M E M O R A N D U M TO: The Honorable Gilda Cobb-Hunter The Honorable Garry R. Smith The Honorable Heather Ammons Crawford The Honorable David Weeks The Honorable Dennis Moss The Honorable Joseph Daning The Honorable Mark Willis The Honorable Chandra Dillard The Honorable Craig Gagnon FROM: The Honorable Leon Stavrinakis, co-chairman The Honorable Kirkman Finlay, co-chairman DATE: December 10, 2020 SUBJECT: Santee Cooper Ad Hoc Committee Meeting The following meeting has been scheduled for the Santee Cooper Ad Hoc Committee regarding the South Carolina Public Service Authority (Santee Cooper.) The meeting will take place in Room 110 of the Blatt Building as scheduled below: Wednesday, December 16, 2020 at 10:00 AM Ø Santee Cooper Ad Hoc Committee Deliberations If you would like to provide testimony during the meeting, we ask that you do so virtually by emailing [email protected] by 5:00 PM on Tuesday, December 15, 2020. -
NATIONAL President/VP Candidate Party Barack Obama/Joe Biden
NATIONAL President/VP Candidate Party Barack Obama/Joe Biden Democratic Mitt Romney/ Paul Ryan Republican Gary Johnson/James Gray Libertarian Virgil Goode/Jim Clymer Constitution Jill Stein/Cheri Honkala Green House of Representatives District Incumbent Opponent 1 Tim Scott (R) Keith Blandford (Lib), Bobbie Rose (D/WF) 2 Joe Wilson (R) 3 Jeff Duncan (R) Brian Ryan B Doyle (D) 4 Trey Gowdy (R) Deb Morrow (D/WF), Jeff Sumerel (Grn) 5 Mick Mulvaney Joyce Knott (D/WF) (R) 6 Jim Clyburn (D) Nammu Muhammad (Grn) 7 Tom Rice* (R) Gloria Bromell Tinubu (D/WF) *indicates a candidate that is not an incumbent STATE Senate 1 Thomas Alexander (R) 2 Larry Martin (R) Rex Rice (pet) 3 Kevin Bryant (R) 4 Billy O’Dell (R) 5 Tom Corbin (R)* 6 Mike Fair (R) Tommie Reece (pet) 7 Karl B Allen (D/WF)* Jane Kizer (R) 8 Ross Turner (R) * 10 Floyd Nicholson (D) Jennings McAbee (R) 11 Glen Reese (D) Keryy Wood (pet) 12 Lee Bright (R) Henri Thompson (D/WF) 13 Shane Martin (R) 14 Harvey Peeler (R) 15 Wes Hayes (R) Joe Thompson (pet) 16 Greg Gregory (R) * 17 Creighton Coleman (D) Bob Carrison (R) 18 Ronnie Cromer (R) 19 John Scott (D) 20 John Courson (R) Robert Rikard (D), Scott West (Green) 21 Darrell Jackson (D) 22 Joel Lourie (D) 23 Jake Knotts (R) Katrina Shealy (pet), David Whetsell (const) 24 Tom Young (R/Petition)* 25 Shane Massey (R) 26 Nikkie Setzler (D) DeeDee Vaughters (R) 27 Vincent Sheheen (D) 28 Greg Hembree (R/Petition) * Butch Johnson (D) 29 Gerald Malloy (D) 30 Kent Williams (D) 31 Hugh Leatherman (R) 32 John Yancey McGill (D) 33 Luke Rankin (R) 34 -
April 12, 2018 2DAC Handout
TWO DAYS @ THE CAPITOL april 12, 2018 inside Steps to take before you arrive ........1 Meeting location, logistics ...............1 Agenda .............................................1 Map ...................................................2 Top legislative priorities, position statements and talking points new location! K12 funding / Education funding reform ............3 Columbia Metropolitan Fiscal accountability revisions .........7 Convention Center School safety ....................................8 (See map on page 2) School bus safety .............................9 School start date ..............................9 Retired teacher salary cap ............10 #sc2dac South Carolina legislators ..............11 SCSBA looks forward to seeing you Thursday As a school board member, administrator or a local public school advocate, your presence at the State House standing up for public schools makes a difference. Leaders of local school districts, school board members and administrators know best the impact state policy proposals can have on their schools. To help prepare for discussions with lawmakers on Thursday, this handout provides information on the legislative issues you will be discussing with your legislators. Each issue includes an overview, position statement and talking points. Please note that legislation can change quickly as it moves through the process. SCSBA will be sure to pass along any changes or updates. #sc2dac TWO DAYS @ THE CAPITOL Before you arrive State House visits 1. Contact members of your legislative delegation After the morning’s legislative briefing, to arrange a meeting between 10:30 a.m. and participants will head to the State House (see 11:45 a.m. at the State House. map of State House complex) and have a little 2. Study the legislative issues, position statements more than one hour to meet with legislators and talking points to prepare for your meetings and attend any scheduled committee with legislators. -
April 25, 2017 2DAC Handout
south carolina school boards association 2DACTuesday, April 25, 2017 inside Steps to take before you arrive ........1 Meeting location, logistics ...............1 Agenda .............................................1 Map of State House complex ..........2 Top legislative issues, position 2 017 statements and talking points K12 education funding ....................3 Education accountability system ....5 School start date ..............................7 South Carolina legislators ................9 SCSBA looks forward to seeing you Tuesday As a school board member, administrator or a local public school advocate, your presence at the State House standing up for public schools makes a difference. Leaders of local school districts, school board members and administrators know best the impact state policy proposals can have on their schools. To help prepare for discussions with lawmakers on Tuesday, this handout provides information on the legislative issues you will be discussing with your legislators. Each issue includes an overview, position statement and talking points. Please note that legislation can change quickly as it moves through the process. SCSBA will be sure to pass along any changes or updates. 2TWODAC DAYS AT THE CAPITOL Steps to take before State House visits you arrive After the morning’s legislative briefing, participants 1. Contact members of your legislative will walk across the street to the State House (see delegation to arrange a meeting between map of State House complex) and have a little more 10:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. at the State than one hour to meet with legislators and attend House. any scheduled committee meetings. If the House or Senate is in session, requests to speak with legislators 2. -
Legislative Scorecard a Message from the President Ted Pitts, President & CEO of the South Carolina Chamber of Commerce
2015 LEGISLATIVE SCORECARD A Message From The President Ted Pitts, President & CEO of the South Carolina Chamber of Commerce For many years, the South Carolina body from even debating a comprehensive infrastructure bill Chamber of Commerce has released the on the floor. Simply put, the inability of the Senate to make any annual Legislative Scorecard because our significant progress on the singular issue of this regular session members want to know how their elected left the business community with insufficient results upon which officials voted on issues important to the to gauge the Senate’s performance. As you will note, the 2015 business community. The 2015 Legislative Scorecard designates the Senate’s work as “in-progress” in an effort Scorecard represents votes on the South to highlight the urgency to address the state’s most important Carolina Chamber’s top priorities, our issues upon their return in January 2016 for the second half of this Competitiveness Agenda. We have laid two-year session. The Chamber will score the Senate’s 2015 votes out how your legislators voted on these as part of their 2016 total score. business issues and also recognize our 2015 Business Advocates. As president and CEO, my main priority is to advocate on behalf of you, South Carolina’s business community. With our unified The business community went into 2015 laser focused on two voices, we will continue to drive the pro-jobs agenda in South priorities: workforce development and infrastructure. Our Carolina and work to make this state the best place in the world focus was no accident.