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Sample Ballot, General Election, November 4, 2014 1
Sample Ballot, General Election, November 4, 2014 1 A Cass CountyB State of NebraskaC Publication INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: STATE TICKET COUNTY TICKET 1. TO VOTE, YOU MUST DARKEN THE OVAL COMPLETELY (R). For Secretary of State For Register of Deeds 2. Use black or blue ink or a No. 2 Vote for ONE Vote for ONE pencil. 3. To vote for a WRITE-IN candidate - John A. Gale David Jordan write in the name on the line provided Republican Republican AND darken the oval completely. Ben Backus Libertarian For County Sheriff Vote for ONE 4. DO NOT CROSS OUT OR ERASE. For State Treasurer William C. Bill Brueggemann If you make a mistake, ask for a new Vote for ONE Republican ballot. Don Stenberg 5. DO NOT FOLD THE BALLOT. Republican Michael J. O'Hara For County Commissioner Democratic District 2 UNITED STATES SENATORIAL TICKET Michael Knebel Vote for ONE Libertarian For United States Senator Janet M. McCartney 6 Year Term Republican Vote for ONE For Attorney General Vote for ONE Ben Sasse Doug Peterson For County Commissioner Republican Republican District 3 Dave Domina Janet Stewart Vote for ONE Democratic Democratic Jim Jenkins Jim Peterson By Petition Republican Todd F. Watson For Auditor of Public Accounts By Petition Vote for ONE Charlie Janssen For County Surveyor Republican Vote for ONE CONGRESSIONAL TICKET Amanda McGill Charles P. Jordan Democratic Republican For Representative in Congress District 1 - 2 Year Term Vote for ONE COUNTY TICKET For Public Defender Vote for ONE Jeff Fortenberry For County Assessor E. Michael Slattery Republican Vote for ONE Democratic Dennis P. -
2012 Political Contributions
2012 POLITICAL CONTRIBUTIONS 2012 Lilly Political Contributions 2 Public Policy As a biopharmaceutical company that treats serious diseases, Lilly plays an important role in public health and its related policy debates. It is important that our company shapes global public policy debates on issues specific to the people we serve and to our other key stakeholders including shareholders and employees. Our engagement in the political arena helps address the most pressing issues related to ensuring that patients have access to needed medications—leading to improved patient outcomes. Through public policy engagement, we provide a way for all of our locations globally to shape the public policy environment in a manner that supports access to innovative medicines. We engage on issues specific to local business environments (corporate tax, for example). Based on our company’s strategy and the most recent trends in the policy environment, our company has decided to focus on three key areas: innovation, health care delivery, and pricing and reimbursement. More detailed information on key issues can be found in our 2011/12 Corporate Responsibility update: http://www.lilly.com/Documents/Lilly_2011_2012_CRupdate.pdf Through our policy research, development, and stakeholder dialogue activities, Lilly develops positions and advocates on these key issues. U.S. Political Engagement Government actions such as price controls, pharmaceutical manufacturer rebates, and access to Lilly medicines affect our ability to invest in innovation. Lilly has a comprehensive government relations operation to have a voice in the public policymaking process at the federal, state, and local levels. Lilly is committed to participating in the political process as a responsible corporate citizen to help inform the U.S. -
Trail Trek 2016: Riding on the N St Bikeway by Roger Hirsch
Spring 2016 Issue 123 Trail Trek 2016: Riding on the N St Bikeway By Roger Hirsch This year proceeds from Trail Trek registrations and We like to think that all annual Trail Trek fundraising events sponsorships will be designated for major improvements on are great, but 2016 really offers something special. the Murdock Trail through Northeast Lincoln between 48th and 70th Streets. Trail Trek 2016 is scheduled for June 26th, and the new N Street Protected Bikeway – bikes only, thank you! – will be a For 2016 Trail Trek participants – everyone from pre- segment on three of the four official trails featured in 2016. schoolers to serious bikers – the N Street Protected Bikeway will be part of the Haymarket-based six-mile family loop, the In addition to new segments and experiences, Trail Trek 2016 28-mile Lincoln loop, and a repeat of last year's 50-mile 'eat- will again feature drawings for free bicycles donated by co- my-dust' sprint from Lincoln through Eagle to Elmwood and sponsors The Bike Rack and Cycle Works, corporate back. challenge competitions, “SAG” stops with entertainment and refreshments, and lunch provided by event co-sponsor Hy- Registration materials will be available at some Lincoln stores, Vee. Naturally there will be a colorful commemorative T- bike shops and Lincoln Parks and Recreation. In addition, shirt. participants may register at journalstar.com/trailtrek? And through a link on GPTN's web site gptn.org. Other major sponsors include the Lincoln Journal Star, our own Great Plains Trails Network (GPTN), radio station Prairie Corridor on All participants start and end at the parking lot at the KFRX 106.3, Lincoln Surgical Hospital, Pepsi, John Blumer Haymarket ball park, 403 Line Drive Circle. -
2019 Sine Die Update
601 S. 12th St. Suite 201 Lincoln, NE 68508 601 S. 12th St. Suite 201 [email protected] Lincoln, NE 68508 (402) 471-7670 [email protected] (402) 471-7670 May 31, 2019 TO: NARD Board of Directors, NRD Managers and Conservation Partners FROM: Dean E. Edson, NARD Executive Director RE: May 31, 2019 NARD Sine Die Update The Nebraska Legislature adjourned Sine Die May 31, 2019, on day 84 of a 90-day session. The next 60-day session is scheduled to begin January 8, 2020. Regular sessions generally last 90 legislative days in odd- numbered years and 60 legislative days in even-numbered years. This document contains a summary of the outcome of all 2019 Legislative Bills of interest to natural resources districts. Senators did not reach an agreement on property tax relief, failing to secure 33 votes to invoke cloture and vote on the bill. The first section lists bills that were passed by the Legislature and approved by Governor Ricketts (Pages 3-14). The second section lists bills that have been indefinitely postponed or withdrawn (Pages 15-17). The third section lists bills that will be carried over for the next session (Pages 18-42). The fourth section includes Interim Study Resolutions that were introduced in 2019 (Pages 43-44). A spreadsheet is included in the back of the document for a quick reference to all bills of interest to natural resources districts. Most bills passed and approved by the governor become law three calendar months after the Legislature adjourns unless they have an emergency clause or a specified operative date. -
USGLC's Nebraska Advisory Committee
Nebraska Advisory Committee These business, faith, military, and community leaders believe that Nebraska benefits when America leads in the world through investments in development and diplomacy. Hon. Ben Nelson Hon. Douglas Bereuter* Co-Chairs U.S. Senate, (2001-2013) U.S. House of Representatives Governor, (1991-1999) (1979 – 2004) Sher Jan Ahmadzai Jean Aime Shabanza Mbiya Bondo Hon. Trent Fellers* University of Nebraska, Omaha International American Relief Society Five Iron Advisory Director of the Center for Afghanistan Executive Director Principal Studies City of Lincoln Hon. Patty Pansing Brooks Councilman (2013-2017) Cindi Allen Nebraska State Legislature State of Nebraska State Senator Hon. Mike Flood Assistant Secretary of State Nebraska State Legislature David Brown Speaker (2007-2013) Roma Amundson* Greater Omaha Chamber of Commerce Flood Communications, LLC Lancaster County Board of Commissioners President and CEO Owner Commissioner Howard W. Buffett Hon. Curt Friesen Leslie R. Andersen Buffett Farms Nebraska LLC Nebraska State Legislature Bank of Bennington President State Senator President and Chief Executive Officer University of Nebraska-Lincoln Lecturer Greg Fripp* Pastor Tom Barber Whispering Roots Peoples’ City Mission Jamie Carson Founder and CEO Chief Executive Officer Carson+Co Global Founder and CEO Renee Fry Kenneth W. Bayles, Ph.D. OpenSky Policy Institute University of Nebraska, Omaha Hon. John Cavanaugh* Executive Director Co-Director for the Global Center for Health U.S. House of Representatives Security Member (1977-1981) Judi M. Gaiashkibos Interim Associate Vice Chancellor for Nebraska Commission on Indian Affairs Hon. Tanya Cook Research and Creative Activity Executive Director Nebraska State Legislature at the Office of Research and Creative State Senator (2009-2016) Hon. -
March 18-21, 2013
Vol. XXXVI No. 11 UNICAMER AL March 18 - 21, 2013 • the Nebraska Legislature’s news source since 1977 • stories published daily at update.legislature.ne.gov UPDATE Tax modernization Bill to increase juvenile commission plan advanced court usage advanced fter several days of discussion, senators gave first-round ap- A proval March 20 to a bill that would establish the Tax Modernization Commission to review and recommend updates to Nebraska’s tax code. Under LB613, introduced by Columbus Sen. Paul Schum- acher, the com- mission would continually re- view and recom- mend updates to Nebraska’s tax Sen. Paul Schumacher code. Schumacher said the Legislature needs to take a step back and look at tax policy as a whole. “This is far more complex and in- volved, dealing with so many interests, that we need to pause for a moment,” he said. “We need to try to figure out in the long term what is right for the Sen. Brad Ashford explains the role of the juvenile court system. people of Nebraska and what will enators advanced a bill March a felony or a misdemeanor and the hopefully serve the state as long as the 21 that would result in fewer juvenile was 16 or 17 years old at the current system.” Sjuvenile offenders being tried time the crime was committed. An Executive Board amendment, in adult court. Ashford said prosecutors currently adopted 47-0, replaced the bill. Under LB464, introduced by file juvenile cases in adult court re- As amended, LB613 would direct Omaha Sen. Brad Ashford, all charges gardless of the severity of the offense. -
Natural Hearing January 28, 2021
Transcript Prepared by Clerk of the Legislature Transcribers Office Natural Resources Committee January 28, 2021 Rough Draft Does not include written testimony submitted prior to the public hearing per our COVID-19 Response protocol BOSTELMAN: M ay I have your attention? We'll get started here this morning on our first bill, LB406. I have a few things I need to read in for your information. I'll start off with the COVID-19 hearing procedures. For the safety of our committee members, staff, pages, and the public, we ask those attending our hearings to abide by the following procedures. Due to social distancing requirements, seating in the hearing room is limited. We ask that you only enter the hearing room when it is necessary for you to, to attend the bill hearing in progress. The bills will be taken up in the order posted outside of the hearing room. The list will be updated after each hearing to identify which bill is currently being heard. The committee will pause between each bill to allow time for the public to move in and out of the hearing room. We request that everyone utilize the identified entrance and identified exit for the hearing room. We request that you wear a face covering while in the hearing room. Testifiers may remove their face covering during the testimony to assist committee members and transcribers in clearly hearing and understanding the testimony. Pages will sanitize the front table and chair between each testifier. Public hearings for which attendance reach a seating capacity or near capacity, the entrance door will be monitored by a Sergeant at Arms who will allow people to enter the hearing room based upon seating availability. -
5-21-15 UPDATED FORMAT MGGF Contributions July
MGGF CONTRIBUTIONS JULY 1, 2014 - DECEMBER 31, 2014 In an effort to improve Monsanto's political disclosures, this report dated January 1, 2014-June 30, 2014 is formatted differently than past reports. Name State Candidate Amount Party Total LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Kay Ivey for Lt. Governor AL Hon. Kay E. Ivey (R) $1,000 REP STATE SENATE Friends of Del Marsh AL Sen. Del Marsh (R) $1,000 REP STATE HOUSE Craig Ford Campaign Fund AL Rep. Craig Ford (D) $500 DEM Johnny Mack Morrow Campaign AL Rep. Johnny Mack Morrow (D) $1,000 DEM Friends of Will Ainsworth AL Rep. William Ainsworth (R) $500 REP Jack Williams Campaign AL Rep. Jack Williams (R) $1,000 REP RIchard Lindsey Campaign Fund AL Rep. Richard J. Lindsey (D) $500 DEM ALABAMA TOTAL $5,500 GOVERNOR Asa for Governor AR Gov. Asa Hutchinson (R) $2,000 REP STATE SENATE Thompson for State Senate AR Sen. Robert F. Thompson (D) $1,000 DEM Terry Rice for State Senate AR Sen. Terry Rice (R) $1,000 REP Hickey for Senate AR Sen. Jimmy Hickey, Jr. (R) $1,000 REP STATE HOUSE Davis for State Representative AR Rep. Andy Davis (R) $500 REP Bragg for State Representative AR Rep. Ken Bragg (R) $500 REP Committee to Elect Nate Bell AR Rep. Nate Bell (R) $500 REP Harold Copenhaver for State Representative AR Rep. Harold Copenhaver (D) $500 DEM ARKANSAS TOTAL $7,000 STATE ASSEMBLY Garcia for Assembly 2014 CA Assm. Cristina Garcia (D) $1,500 DEM CALIFORNIA TOTAL $1,500 OTHER Coalition Against the Misleading Labeling Measure CO $3,404,150 NP Colorado BioScience Political Action Committee CO $550 NP COLORADO TOTAL $3,404,700 AGRICULTURE COMMISSIONER Putnam for AG Commissioner FL Commissioner Adam H. -
[LB754 LB877 LB878 LB1073] the Committee
Transcript Prepared By the Clerk of the Legislature Transcriber's Office Government, Military and Veterans Affairs Committee February 11, 2016 [LB754 LB877 LB878 LB1073] The Committee on Government, Military and Veterans Affairs met at 1:30 p.m. on Thursday, February 11, 2016, in Room 1507 of the State Capitol, Lincoln, Nebraska, for the purpose of conducting a public hearing on LB754, LB1073, LB878, and LB877. Senators present: John Murante, Chairperson; Tommy Garrett, Vice Chairperson; Dave Bloomfield; Mike Groene; Matt Hansen. Senators absent: Joni Craighead; Tyson Larson; and Beau McCoy. SENATOR MURANTE: Welcome to the Government, Military and Veterans Affairs Committee. My name is John Murante; I'm the state senator for District 49 which includes Gretna and northwest Sarpy County, and I'm also the Chairperson of this committee. We are here today for the purposes of conducting four public hearings. We'll be hearing...conducting those public hearings on the order in which they appear on the agenda on the outside of this room. If you wish to testify on any matters before us, we ask that you fill out one of these green sheets which are located on the table either side of the room. If you're here and wish to register your support or opposition for any matter before us but do not wish to testify, we ask that you fill out this sign- in sheet which is also located on either side of the room. We can assure you that if you fill out the sign-in sheet your opinion will be regarded just as if you had testified. -
Nebraska Legislature: How They Voted for the Early Advantage of Children in the 104Th Legislative Session 2015 – 2016
Nebraska Legislature: How they Voted for the Early Advantage of Children in the 104th Legislative Session 2015 – 2016 Dear Nebraska Friends and Colleagues, July 2016 We have pulled together the following information to indicate how Nebraska’s State Senators voted for children on select occasions during the 104th Legislative Session. These selected votes were based on legislative proposals critical to impacting working families and their children. These proposals were priorities of the Holland Children’s Movement related to issues of health, education and economic stability. We have included a percentage of each senator’s support of these priorities based on their votes on specific legislative measures throughout 2015-16. These voting records do not indicate other legislative activities of interest to Nebraska’s children, such as committee votes or bills introduced. We are pleased to report that more than half of all senators voted in support of the position of the Holland Children’s Movement 80% or more of the time. We would like to extend our sincere appreciation to all of our senators for their dedication to public service and our gratitude for the actions taken to make Nebraska a national leader in opportunities for all children. We hope you will continue to support efforts to tackle the root causes of family poverty and assure that every child in Nebraska will have the support and opportunities they need to reach their full potential. Sincerely, John J. Cavanaugh Chief Operating Officer 1700 Farnam St, Ste 1090 Omaha, NE 68102 2016 -
Of the Nebraska Grocery Industry January/February 2016 Acsquarterpgad.Qxp Ngiathevoice of the Nebraska Grocery Industry 2/28/14 12:09 PM Page 1
TheVoice of the Nebraska Grocery Industry January/February 2016 ACSQuarterPgAd.qxp_NGIATheVoice of the Nebraska Grocery Industry 2/28/14 12:09 PM Page 1 coupon redemption in the digital age seamless redemption for digital, electronic & paper coupons Proudly Offered through Nebraska Grocery Industry Association For more information call ACS at 1-800-260-4642. CONTENTS Chairman of the Board: Mogens Knudsen Vice Chairman of the Board: features & departments advertisers Peter Clarke Secretary: 3 Nebraska Food News... People... 13 Advantage Sales David Green Places... Things... OBC Affiliated Foods Midwest 30 Altria Immediate Past Chair: IFC American Coupon Services 4 Nebraska Legislature Lonnie Eggers 31 Anheuser-Busch 26 Arctic Glacier Executive Director: 5 - 6 2016 Legislative Bills 1 Associated Wholesale Grocers Kathy Siefken 31 Bunzl 8 - 10 Nebraska State Senators 27 Cheyenne International, LLC Directors: 19 Coca-Cola Larry Baus 20 NGIA Elects New Board Members 31 Commonwealth Altadis A Street Market 25 Crystal Farms Brenda Guill 21 NGIA Elects Leadership 12 Dean Foods/Land O Lakes Affiliated Foods Midwest 11 Diageo 21 Nebraska’s 2016 Election Calendar 31 Dr Pepper/Snapple Eric Haecke 17 Fareway Stores, Inc. Coca-Cola Refreshments 24 Change Your Behaviors to Become a 3 Farner-Bocken Shannon McCord More Inspiring Leader in 2016 32 Food Bank for the Heartland Ideal Market 17 Frito Lay 27 States Becoming Heavily Dependent 27 Hiland Dairy Steve Pirtle Associated Wholesale 26 Kemps on Federal Funding Grocers 7 Kraft 13 Mondelez International 28 Outdated Computer Systems Play Pat Raybould 13 National Tobacco Russ’s Markets Havoc with the Bottom Line Super Saver 22 Nebraska Lottery 17 Omaha World Herald Jamie Richards 29 USDA Meat Grinding Rule 18 Pan-O-Gold Baking Company Pan O Gold 18 Pepsi Tom Ryks 32 Pinnacle Foods Smart Chicken 11 Retail Data Systems 23 R.J. -
NEBRASKA LEGISLATURE Second Session
The One Hundred Third NEBRASKA LEGISLATURE Second Session Unicameral Update Session Review 2014 Volume XXXVII, No. 15 2014 Session Review Contents Agriculture .......................................................................................... 3 Appropriations .................................................................................... 5 Banking, Commerce and Insurance .................................................. 6 Business and Labor ........................................................................... 8 Education .......................................................................................... 10 Executive Board ............................................................................... 13 General Affairs .................................................................................. 15 Government, Military and Veterans Affairs ...................................... 17 Health and Human Services ............................................................ 20 Judiciary ........................................................................................... 24 Natural Resources ............................................................................ 28 Retirement Systems ......................................................................... 30 Revenue ............................................................................................ 31 Transportation and Telecommunications ........................................ 34 Urban Affairs ....................................................................................