2010 PLATFORM ECONOMY We Believe In
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Counter-Terrorism and the Law
WINTER 2009 IU Indianapolis LAW Alumni Magazine & Dean’s Report Defending the Homeland: Counter-terrorism and the Law INDIANA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW – INDIANAPOLIS Message from the Dean I AM PLEASED TO PRESENT THE WINTER ISSUE of the IU Law–Indianapolis Alumni Magazine and Dean’s Report. The fall semester has been a busy one at the law school, as this magazine attests. In the following pages, you will read about the groundbreaking counter-terrorism simulation that took place at the school in October as part of Professor Shawn Boyne’s Seminar in National Security Law. During the simulation, students played the roles of government officials responding to simulated terrorist attacks across the country and right here in Indianapolis. In January, WFYI, the local PBS affiliate, will air a documentary about this event. The magazine also includes information about the new legal clinic in Eldoret, Kenya, that our school has helped to establish and continues to support. I had the honor of visiting the clinic in October and am in awe of what has been accomplished there in a very short time. You will also read about and see photos of the recent Board of Visitors Reception at the school, hosted by law school alumnus, and former U.S. Vice President, Dan Quayle. We had a packed house for the event that brought many friends back to the school to visit and reminisce. I also want to take a moment to remember our beloved Professor Mary Harter Mitchell, whose sudden and untimely passing in November of this year leaves a tremendous void in our law school family. -
2012 Platform Was Drafted After Soliciting Testimony from a Geographically Diverse Range of Hoosiers at Hearings in South Bend, New Albany and Indianapolis
Preamble We've come a long way in a short time. With a focus and a commitment to serve Hoosier taxpayers, and not special interests, Indiana's Party of Purpose has enacted improvements that have made government smaller and more efficient, improved our state's economy, and ensured Indiana's Comeback continues to move full steam ahead. After years of government spending and debt, Republican leadership balanced the budget without raising taxes. At the same time, services have improved across the state. A leaner state government has actually improved quality. Our Bureau of Motor Vehicles is now a model for efficiency, moving customers through in 10 minutes or less. Major Moves has improved infrastructure by providing a decade worth of funding for projects around the state that had been promised and delayed for decades. Property taxes in Indiana are among the lowest in the nation, having been cut by 30 percent and capped permanently by the voters and by our State Constitution. Along the way, we have lived by a number of simple principles, but atop that list is the fact that Hoosiers know what's best for Hoosiers. We don't ask for, or want, the federal government to interfere with or dictate how we should live our lives. The improvements we have made, together, have come from within, from Hoosiers. We owe a debt of gratitude to Governor Mitch Daniels and Lieutenant Governor Becky Skillman , our dynamic Hoosier duo, who have worked and led to make Indiana a better place to live, work and invest, alongside House Speaker Brian Bosma , Senate President Pro Tempore David Long and our majorities in the House and Senate. -
**** This Is an EXTERNAL Email. Exercise Caution. DO NOT Open Attachments Or Click Links from Unknown Senders Or Unexpected Email
Scott.A.Milkey From: Hudson, MK <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, June 20, 2016 3:23 PM To: Powell, David N;Landis, Larry (llandis@ );candacebacker@ ;Miller, Daniel R;Cozad, Sara;McCaffrey, Steve;Moore, Kevin B;[email protected];Mason, Derrick;Creason, Steve;Light, Matt ([email protected]);Steuerwald, Greg;Trent Glass;Brady, Linda;Murtaugh, David;Seigel, Jane;Lanham, Julie (COA);Lemmon, Bruce;Spitzer, Mark;Cunningham, Chris;McCoy, Cindy;[email protected];Weber, Jennifer;Bauer, Jenny;Goodman, Michelle;Bergacs, Jamie;Hensley, Angie;Long, Chad;Haver, Diane;Thompson, Lisa;Williams, Dave;Chad Lewis;[email protected];Andrew Cullen;David, Steven;Knox, Sandy;Luce, Steve;Karns, Allison;Hill, John (GOV);Mimi Carter;Smith, Connie S;Hensley, Angie;Mains, Diane;Dolan, Kathryn Subject: Indiana EBDM - June 22, 2016 Meeting Agenda Attachments: June 22, 2016 Agenda.docx; Indiana Collaborates to Improve Its Justice System.docx **** This is an EXTERNAL email. Exercise caution. DO NOT open attachments or click links from unknown senders or unexpected email. **** Dear Indiana EBDM team members – A reminder that the Indiana EBDM Policy Team is scheduled to meet this Wednesday, June 22 from 9:00 am – 4:00 pm at IJC. At your earliest convenience, please let me know if you plan to attend the meeting. Attached is the meeting agenda. Please note that we have a full agenda as this is the team’s final Phase V meeting. We have much to discuss as we prepare the state’s application for Phase VI. We will serve box lunches at about noon so we can make the most of our time together. -
Levey Mansion Era (2010-2020)
Levey Mansion Era (2010-2020) Board Members: Jerry Semler, Doug Wilson, and Chris Lowery served as chairmen in succession; Jean Wojtowicz; Jim Morris; Al Oak; Mike Bucchi; Dayton Molendorp; Claudia Cummings; Don Palmer; Katie Mote; Craig Westrick; David Helmer; Jason Riley; Marilee Springer; Patrick Sells; Becky Skillman; and John Sampson Projects • The Scholarships for Education Choice program has produced $50M+ in donations to expand educational opportunity for Indiana K-12 students • Alan Dowd directs the Center for American Purpose and publishes dozens of articles annually on America’s role in the world and national security • Jason Turner directs the Secretaries Innovation Group which convenes several dozen state-level cabinet labor, welfare, and health secretaries biannually in Washington DC to advance reforms o Related, former FSSA secretary John Wernert joined Sagamore to advance health care innovation • Re-purposed Dan Coats’ foundation into a multi-million-dollar impact investing platform called Commonwealth; related: o Serve as the operating partner for Jaylon Smith’s Minority Entrepreneurship Institute, the Integrated Business Roundtable, and Purposeful Design • Supported by a Bradley Foundation fellowship, Ryan Streeter hosted the Bradley Working Group on State / Local Finance; related, Ryan produced o A compilation of Gov Mitch Daniels key reforms o A midwestern economic development strategic titled “The Aspiration Agenda” • Gina and Travis Sheets built an ag center in Liberia that President Sirleaf toured and remarked that -
TO: Republicans Interested in Being National Convention Delegates CC: State Committee Members & County Chairmen FROM: Kyle Hupfer, IRSC Chairman
TO: Republicans Interested in Being National Convention Delegates CC: State Committee Members & County Chairmen FROM: Kyle Hupfer, IRSC Chairman RE: National Convention Delegate, Alternate Delegate and Presidential Elector Information The Republican National Convention will be held August 23-27, 2020 in Charlotte, North Carolina. The Republican Party will nominate a President and Vice President candidate to the General Election ticket at the National Convention. The Indiana Delegation will consist of 27 District Delegates, 27 District Alternate Delegates, 28 At-Large Delegates and 28 At-Large Alternate Delegates. At the same time Delegates and Alternate Delegates are chosen, Presidential Electors will also be selected. Included in this informational packet are two forms. The first covers all At Large Positions (Delegate, Alternate Delegate, Elector, Alternate Elector). The second covers all District Positions (Delegate, Alternate Delegate, Elector, Alternate Elector). To increase your chances at being selected, you are able to complete both forms and run for multiple positions. These forms must be mailed no later than April 24, 2020 at 5:00pm ET as described below: At-Large Delegate, At-Large Alternate Delegate and At-Large Elector Forms must be mailed to the Indiana Republican Party at 101 W. Ohio St., Suite 2200, Indianapolis, IN 46204 (send to Attn: Danielle Zagone). District Delegate, District Alternate Delegate and District Elector Forms must be mailed to the Republican District Chair of the Congressional District in which the candidate is running. Contact information for Republican District Chairs can be found at www.indiana.gop. District Delegates, Alternate Delegates and Electors will be selected on May 9, 2020 at District Caucuses and At-Large Delegates, Alternate Delegates and Electors will be selected on May 20, 2020 at a State Committee meeting. -
Hoosier Clout Rebound on Capitol Hill Young Ascends to Ways & Means, Stutzman to Financial Services After Indiana Seniority Bleed by BRIAN A
V18, N18 Thursday, Dec. 6, 2012 Hoosier clout rebound on Capitol Hill Young ascends to Ways & Means, Stutzman to Financial Services after Indiana seniority bleed By BRIAN A. HOWEY and MARK SCHOEFF JR. WASHINGTON – With the Indiana congressional delegation bleeding seniority to the tune of 78 years this year due to the exits of U.S. Sen. Dick Lugar, and Reps. Dan Burton and Mike Pence, a restoration of some of the clout is coming from the Class of 2010. Last week, U.S. Rep. Todd U.S. Rep. Marlin Stutzman (left) with House Speaker John Boehner during the annual Con- Young landed a seat on the House gressional Baseball Game in Washington. Boehner had urged the young Indiana delegation to Ways & Means Committee. This act in a more cohesive way. week, U.S. Rep. Marlin Stutzman won a seat on the House Financial Services Committee. Both are so- Indiana, I am so proud of Todd. He’ll represent Indiana called “A” committees that aspiring members covet, bring- interests and our tax policy, he’ll be an ally and a friend for ing with them power and prestige for the state. our delegation to go to when it comes to tax issues, trade “These two really set the economic policy for issues, so many things surrounding that. It’s only going to the country,” said a jubilant Stutzman on Tuesday. “For Continued on page 3 Looking over the fiscal cliff By LARRY DeBOER WEST LAFAYETTE – Economics is not an experi- mental science. We can’t say to Congress, “Honorable ladies and gentlemen, please drastically raise taxes and ‘‘Give us the tools.” cut spending all at once so we can measure the effects on the economy - Evansville Mayor Lloyd Winnecke, of changes in the federal government’s in announcing the ‘Trust Local’ budget.” This is not what elected of- ficials do. -
Chamber Goes to Washington
Chamber Goes to Washington By Rebecca Patrick ore than 75 of the state’s business leaders converged on the nation’s capital to talk federal policy with their congressional representatives at the Indiana Chamber’s annual D.C. Fly-in. At a time when Hurricane Katrina relief efforts, Supreme Court nominations and appropriations bills were capturing the bulk of Congress’ attention, the Chamber’s contingent emphasized the business concerns that can’t afford to Mget lost in the shuffle. Topping that list are asbestos litigation reform, permanent repeal of the estate tax and Social Security/pension reform. The featured segment of the two-day event was the roundtable discussion moderated by Gerry Dick of Inside INdiana Business. Six House members (Pete Visclosky, Chris Chocola, Mark Souder, Mike Pence, Julia Carson and Mike Sodrel) and Sen. Richard Lugar participated. Following several floor votes, representatives Steve Buyer and Dan Burton joined the group at dinner. Day two kicked off with briefings by Al Hubbard, assistant to the president for economic policy and director of the National Economic Council, and Dan Coats, former U.S. senator from Indiana who later served as U.S. ambassador to Germany. Capping the proceedings were visits to the congressional offices – highlighted by a discussion with Sen. Evan Bayh and his policy staff. Rolls-Royce North America was the event’s dinner sponsor, with additional sponsorship from the Build Indiana Council, Clarian Health Partners, Inc., Dow AgroSciences, Indiana Statewide Assn./REMC, Indianapolis Power & Light Company and Ogletree Deakins. Below are highlights from the roundtable discussion: The Chamber takes Indiana business leaders to Washington each September to discuss key Prospects of asbestos litigation reform this year federal issues. -
GOP Transition Into Mass Exodus Holcomb Exit Was Not Surprising, but Wave of Resignations Prompted Questions, Speculation by BRIAN A
V18, N40 Thursday, June 20, 2013 GOP transition into mass exodus Holcomb exit was not surprising, but wave of resignations prompted questions, speculation By BRIAN A. HOWEY INDIANAPOLIS – The fact that Indiana Republican Chairman Eric Hol- comb wanted to step down less than six months into Gov. Mike Pence’s tenure isn’t really that big a shocker. When the governor-elect asked him to stay at the helm of the party, Holcomb agreed, with the understand- ing that it needed continuity through the biennial budget session of the Indiana General Assembly. “I thought I had graduated,” Hol- were Vice Chairwoman Sandi Huddleston, Treasurer Peter comb told HPI last January, indicating that he had looked Deputy, Executive Director Justin Garrett, and National forward to employment in the private sector. But Holcomb Committeewoman Becky Skillman. expressed admiration for Pence and agreed to stay on. While multiple sources were quick to tell HPI that What was shocking about Wednesday’s mass the mass migration was not indicative of any widespread exodus from the party headquarters was . the mass dissatisfaction with Gov. Pence or visa versa, the way this exodus. occurred could easily be seen as a telltale sign of frustra- Joining Holcomb in heading for the doorway Continued on page 3 Indiana’s diversity trend By MAUREEN HAYDEN CNHI Statehouse Bureau INDIANAPOLIS – Like the rest of the nation, Indi- ana is continuing on a trend toward greater diversity as the “It’s normal to have people numbers of Hispanics, blacks, Asians and other minorities are rising at a serving one governor and then go faster pace than whites. -
Tremblers in GOP's Tectonic Plates
V19, N25 Thursday March 6, 2014 Tremblers in GOP’s tectonic plates Bosma, Kittle story, family groups lashing out shows a GOP on edge By BRIAN A. HOWEY INDIANAPOLIS – With the Indiana Republican Party at its power apex, the inevitable fissures are beginning to appear as economic and social conserva- tives are clashing. Nothing revealed this more than the constitutional mar- riage amendment where more than a dozen senators and repre- sentatives broke away, supporting the vote from this November to possibly the stripping out of the second 2016 when Gov. Mike Pence is expected sentence. On the Indiana Repub- to seek reelection, the last two weeks lican Central Committee, a clear have found social conservatives lashing majority said to be around 15 of out at the GOP legislative establishment. the 21 members opposed HJR-3. Former Republican Jim Kittle (left) and And in the fallout of the Continued on page 4 second sentence, which delayed Speaker Brian Bosma. Putin’s Russia, Crimea By BRIAN A. HOWEY INDIANAPOLIS – As day slipped into night during the cruel winter of 2014, millions of Americans watched the mesmerizing closing ceremony of the Sochi Olympics. This was a stunning facade of the Russian Fed- eration, particularly its tribute “He made an inexcusable to writers, with their portraits rising up from the floor - Leo mistake, he did. He went to a Tolstoy, Anton Chekov, Fyodor debate - if he’d just gotten a flat Dostoevsky, and, amazingly, Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, the tire, he’d be a senator today.” author who revealed the epic - Club for Growth’s Chris cruelty of gulags of the Soviet Stalin era. -
Why the People Are So Damn Angry New Economic Realities Putting the ‘American Dream’ out of Reach of the Middle Class by BRIAN A
V21, 39 Thursday, June 9, 2016 Why the people are so damn angry New economic realities putting the ‘American Dream’ out of reach of the middle class By BRIAN A. HOWEY MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. – Ameri- cans and Hoosiers are angry. They are seeking political retribution. They are finding Republican presidential nomi- nee Donald Trump as the answer. But the critical question that has remained largely unanswered is why? Why are We the People so pissed off? Appearing at two events in Angry Donald Trump supporters confront U.S. Sen. Ted Cruz in Marion on the eve of the Elkhart last week, President Barack Indiana primary on May 2 Obama laid out the template for the doesn’t always yield the wisest decision making. sizzling anger that is fueling one of the most unpredict- At the Lerner Theater in Elkhart, PBS moderator able political climates in modern times. And Prof. Robert J. Gwen Ifill listened as Obama made what Howey Politics In- Gordon of Northwestern University, a macroeconomist and diana called an “economic victory lap,” where the president economic historian, supplies an array of data that helps reminded the Republican-dominated county that the 20% understand why the political decisions of 2016 are almost Continued on page 4 certainly being framed in the context of an emotion which Party of Lincoln stained By BRIAN A. HOWEY INDIANAPOLIS – On May 17, 1860, the Repub- lican convention campaign team of native son Abraham Lincoln met with the Indiana and Pennsylvania delega- tions in Chicago. What emerged hours later was that the Hoosier delegation would vote “Oh, look at my African-Ameri- as a solid bloc for the president who would go on to become the can over here. -
RULES of the INDIANA REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE PREAMBLE to Further the Rights of Its Members to Freely Associate to Achieve
This revision contains all changes approved as of March 2, 2016 RULES OF THE INDIANA REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE PREAMBLE To further the rights of its members to freely associate to achieve the goals of the Party, the Indiana Republican Party State Committee adopts the following rules for the organization and government of the Republican Party of the State of Indiana: CHAPTER I: GENERAL PROVISIONS Rule 1-1. Subject to the Republican Party of the State of Indiana in the State Convention duly assembled, the State Committee is the supreme party authority in this state, and a permanent political body, continuous from year to year. This committee has full power to adopt all necessary rules for the government and regulation of party affairs. The State Committee shall be organized at the time and in the manner provided for elsewhere in these rules. Rule 1-2. If there is a conflict between these rules and a statute, the statute prevails. Rule 1-3. (a) These rules may be amended by a majority vote at any regular meeting of the State Committee, except for rules concerning the State Convention, which must be amended in compliance with Rule 9-47. (b) The Secretary of the State Committee shall mail an exact copy of any proposed amendment to each member of the Rules Committee. The Rules Committee shall review the proposed amendment and submit a recommendation concerning the proposed amendment to the State Committee. (c) The Secretary of the State Committee shall mail an exact copy of any proposed amendment, with a copy of the Rules Committee recommendation, to each member of the State Committee at least ten (10) days before the meeting at which the amendment is to be considered. -
The Presidential Campaign of 1936 in Indiana
Editors, Whistle Stops, and Elephants: The Presidential Campaign of 1936 in Indiana James Philip Fadely* Indiana played a prominent role in the presidential campaign of 1936 between Democrat Franklin D. Roosevelt and Republican Alfred M. Landon. In an election marked by major party realign- ment, both candidates considered the Hoosier state crucial to their chances for victory. The Great Depression had stirred up politi- cians and voters, and the election of 1936 provided the occasion for FDR to defend his New Deal for the first time and for Kansas gov- ernor Landon to fashion the first Republican response to it. The Hoosier connection to the national campaign derived from Indi- ana’s electoral importance and status as a borderline state in the political battles of the 1930s. The presidential contest of 1936 in Indiana was characterized by the substantial influence of newspa- per editors, by campaign whistle stops along the railroads to bring the candidates close to the people, and by the old-fashioned excite- ment of politics evident in colorful parades and political symbols. The politicking of Eugene C. Pulliam illustrates the important role of newspapermen in the presidential campaign of 1936. Pul- liam did not yet own the two Indianapolis newspapers, the Star and the News,which he would purchase in 1944 and 1946 respec- tively, but he was building his publishing business with papers in Lebanon, Huntington, and Vincennes, Indiana, and in several small towns in Oklahoma. In 1936 the Indianapolis News was owned by the children of former Vice-president and Senator Charles W. Fair- banks and was run by son Warren C.