Get Document

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Get Document o< Minneso QQS<ate Og+ SECRETARY OF STATE CANVASSING BOARD REPORT STATE PRIMARY ELECTION OF SEPTEMBER 14, 2004 We, the undersigned legally constituted State Canvassing Board, as required by Minnesota Statutes, section 204C.32, Subd. 2, canvassed on September 21, 2004 the certified copies of the statements made by the County Canvassing Boards of the votes the Green cast at the September 14, 2004 State Primary for candidates for nomination by for Party, Independence Party, Republican Party, and Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party the offices of United States Representative and State Representative. We have specified in the following report the names of persons receiving such votes and the number received by each in the several counties in which they were cast. ~4~Paul H. Antferki6n, associate Justice of the Supreme Court stice of the Supreme Court ' ' Gregg Jo~on, Chief Judge, Second District Court Lucy Wetland, Chief Judge, Fourth District Court State of Minnesota Canvassing Report State Primary Election September 14, 2004 Election Reporting Page I of 37 f'i/)/2 Date: 9/21/2004 9:57: E/e r User(WT) t electadmin ~i / ep 0/ ti // g DB: ACE 20040914 PF . Minnesota Election ID: 2004091'evel: "%!l <~PS~W Ltsr~DMC Sy= tern 10 Admin KOOCHICHING MENU LOI", OUT HELP 2004 State Primary Canvassing Report Tuesday, September 14, 2004 Minnesota Voter Information Reoiste red Absentee Absentee Absentee Reoistered Countv on Election Ballots Ballots Ballots Total Votina as of 7AM ~Da Reoular Federal President AITK IN 9693 135 65 0 0 1861 ANOKA 165160 922 884 30 0 12716 BECKER 16908 243 131 6 0 2608 BELTRAMI 19697 251 86 5 0 2249 BENTON 17422 113 93 0 0 1181 BIG STONE 3244 32 353 0 0 747 BLUE EARTH 27758 688 383 0 0 5668 BROWN 14910 61 107 0 0 792 CARLTON 17436 304 181 0 0 3226 CARVER 44953 198 140 0 0 2866 CASS 16612 149 86 0 0 2358 CHIPPEWA 6986 41 43 1 0 393 CHISAGO 28414 281 85 0 0 3011 CLAY 27620 114 59 0 0 1056 CLEARWATER 4677 39 38 0 0 618 COOK 3368 163 59 4 0 2249 COTTONWOOD 6668 27 18 0 0 387 CROW WING 34060 183 275 0 0 2719 DAKOTA 210407 1346 1160 0 0 19266 DODGE 10135 38 18 0 0 469 DOUGLAS 20458 102 167 0 0 1389 FARIBAUI T 9227 79 56 0 0 1157 FILLMORE 12743 90 45 0 0 1000 FREEBORN 18659 238 169 0 0 3478 GOOD HUE 26744 259 206 0 0 4224 GRANT 4127 38 40 0 0 684 HENNEPIN 664912 4216 4725 66 0 59170 HOUSTON 11672 81 85 0 0 1201 HUBBARD 11517 77 91 0 0 1205 ISANTI 18468 74 86 0 0 1065 ITASCA 25421 366 302 0 0 6710 Election Reporting Page 2 of 37 jACKSON 6288 30 8 0 389 KANABEC 8138 60 47 0 725 KANDIYOHI 22589 234 168 0 2014 KITTSON 2970 18 15 0 851 KOOCHICHING 7713 183 73 11 1852 LAC QUI 4803 67 44 964 PARLE LAKE 7304 304 135 3303 LAKE OF THE 2579 19 27 750 WOODS LE SUEUR 14767 60 50 0 0 929 LINCOLN 3708 13 6 0 0 259 LYON 14023 39 34 0 0 622 MCLEOD 19048 75 53 0 0 1301 MAHNOMEN 2790 17 3 0 0 322 MARSHALL 5726 30 6 2 0 664 MARTIN 11927 31 43 0 0 670 MEEKER 12947 52 117 0 0 765 MILLE LACS 12716 85 22 0 0 882 MORRISON 18883 155 109 0 0 3666 MOWER 20560 509 274 82 0 6115 MURRAY 5448 26 42 0 0 948 NICOLLET 18204 132 154 0 0 936 NOBLES 10246 98 51 0 0 1528 NORMAN 4032 62 43 0 0 795 OLMSTED 72522 481 537 0 0 6408 OTTER TAIL 33187 235 202 1 0 2235 PENNINGTON 7101 60 13 0 0 434 PINE 16499 71 59 0 0 2071 PIP ESTO N E 5358 42 76 0 0 464 POLK 15790 139 93 0 0 1883 POPE 6703 36 29 0 0 581 RAMSEY 290852 1338 2015 63 0 19779 RED LAKE 2318 9 15 0 0 295 REDWOOD 8465 31 30 0 0 546 RENVILLE 8808 70 26 1 0 632 RICE 33273 418 216 0 0 4316 ROCK 5457 28 35 0 0 334 ROSEAU 8122 51 63 0 0 711 SAINT LOUIS 124603 1677 1369 I 0 27355 SCOTT 56134 243 156 8 0 2920 SHERBURNE 38589 204 170 0 0 2820 SIBLEY 8469 32 33 I 0 709 STEARNS 76916 262 231 9 0 2840 STEELE 18610 98 142 1 0 852 STEVENS 6752 55 27 0 0 462 SWIFT 5926 15 6 0 0 469 Election Reporting Page 3 of 37 TODD 13052 181 49 0 2172 TRAVERSE 2200 43 2 0 267 WABASHA 12302 110 61 0 1439 WADENA 7628 55 42 0 594 WASECA 10213 43 50 3 703 WASHINGTON 129391 595 767 0 9724 WATONWAN 6190 27 43 0 637 WIL KIN 3635 8 6 0 269 WINONA 27613 273 133 19 2598 WRIGHT 56322 234 181 0 2140 YELLOW 6055 27 500 MEDICINE 2872540 20438 18644 314 279132 US REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 01 IP IP GREGORY MIKKELSON DAVID PECHULIS BLUE EARTH 179 55 BROWN 23 9 COTTONWOOD 16 6 DODGE 7 3 FARIBAULT 19 5 FILLMORE 46 51 FREEBORN 72 33 HOUSTON 21 18 jACKSON 11 3 LE SUEUR 0 0 MARTIN 9 6 MOWER 82 33 MURRAY 11 2 NICOLLET 25 10 NOBLES 24 4 OLMSTED 91 53 PIPESTONE 7 3 ROCK 10 1 STEELE 16 12 WABASHA 34 14 WASECA 8 2 WATONWAN 20 6 WINONA 34 46 765 375 US REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 01 Election Reporting Page 4 of37 R GIL GUTKNECHT BLUE EARTH 2234 BROWN 424 COTTONWOOD 186 DODGE 264 FA RI BAU LT 538 FILLMORE 450 FREEBORN 1731 HOUSTON 623 JACKSON 163 LE SUEUR 13 MARTIN 387 MOWER 2443 MURRAY 402 NICOLLET 426 NOBLES 704 OLMSTED 3396 PIPESTONE 238 ROCK 195 STEELE 448 WABASHA 689 WASECA 333 WATON WAN 322 WINONA 1042 17651 US REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 01 DFL LEIGH POMEROY BLUE EARTH 1671 BROWN 209 COTTONWOOD 97 DODGE 163 FARIBAULT 402 FILLMORE 296 FREEBORN 1225 HOUSTON 335 JACKSON 135 LE SUEUR 5 MARTIN 157 MOWER 2506 MURRAY 321 NICOLLET 365 NOBLES 428 OLMSTED 2085 Election Reporting Page 5 of 37 PIPESTONE 168 ROCK 99 STEELE 270 WABASHA 360 WASECA 251 WATONWAN 209 WINONA 925 12682 US REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 02 IP DOUG WILLIAMS CARVER 68 DAKOTA 174 GOODHUE 60 HENNEPIN 0 LE SUEUR 21 RICE 76 SCOTT 80 WASHINGTON 14 493 US REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 02 R jOHN KLINE CARVER 1557 DAKOTA 5525 GOODHUE 1798 HENNEPIN 0 LE SUEUR 369 RICE 1502 SCOTT 1467 WASHINGTON 492 12710 US REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 02 DFL TERESA DALY CARVER 880 DAKOTA 4256 GOODHUE 1310 HENNEPIN 0 LE SUEUR 303 Election Reporting Page 6 of 37 RICE 1938 SCOTT 1093 WAS HI N GTO N 426 10206 US REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 03 R R BURTON HANSON jIM RAMSTAD ANOKA 160 1229 HENNEPIN 1999 18003 2159 19232 US REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 03 DFL DEBORAH WATTS ANOKA 791 HENNEPIN 6647 7438 US REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 04 IP IP BOB CARDINAL PETER F. VENTO DAKOTA 80 221 RAMSEY 374 508 WASHINGTON 31 25 485 754 US REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 04 R R PATRICE BATAGLIA jACK SHEPARD DAKOTA 2646 650 RAMSEY 4830 1576 WASHINGTON 493 191 7969 2417 US REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 04 DFL BETTY MCCOLLUM DAKOTA 4354 RAMSEY 11358 Election Reporting Page 7 of 37 WASHINGTON 817 16529 US REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 05 GP JAY POND ANOKA 31 HENNEPIN 632 RAMSEY 2 665 US REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 05 R DANIEL MATHIAS A NO KA 758 HENNEPIN 5041 RAMSEY 41 5840 US REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 05 DFL DFL MARTIN OLAV SABO "DICK" FRANSON ANOKA 1410 323 HENNEPIN 21593 1929 RAMSEY 44 12 23047 2264 US REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 06 R MARK KENNEDY ANOKA 4057 BENTON 608 HENNEPIN 8 RAMSEY 0 SHERBURNE 1437 STEARNS 1293 WASHINGTON 3202 WRIGHT 1212 11817 US REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 06 Election Reporting Page 8 of 37 DFL PATTY WETTERLING ANOKA 3357 BENTON 478 HENNEPIN 4 RAMSEY 0 SHERBURNE 1227 STEARNS 975 WASHINGTON 3475 WRIGHT 869 10385 US REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 07 R DAVID E. STURROCK BECKER 842 BELTRAMI 391 BIG STONE 190 CHIPPEWA 130 CLAY 300 CLEARWATER 199 DOUGLAS 538 GRANT 178 KANDIYOHI 750 KITTSO N 213 LAC QUI PARLE 240 LAKE OF THE WOODS 186 LINCOLN 111 LYON 304 MCLEOD 694 MAHNOMEN 104 MARSHALL 194 MEEKER 309 NORMAN 155 OTTER TAIL 1027 PENNINGTON 127 POLK 577 POPE 253 RED LAKE 57 REDWOOD 303 RENVILLE 282 ROSEAU 268 SIBLEY 357 STEARNS 255 STEVENS 201 Election Reporting Page 9 of 37 SWIFT 132 TODD 686 TRAVERSE 93 WI LKI N 87 YELLOW MEDICINE 149 10882 US REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 07 DFL COLLIN C PETERSON BECKER 1549 BELTRAMI 949 BIG STONE 459 CHIPPEWA 233 CLAY 664 CLEARWATER 271 DOUGLAS 696 GRANT 284 KANDIYOHI 968 KITTSON 535 LAC QUI PARLE 492 LAKE OF THE WOODS 471 LINCOLN 120 LYON 230 MCLEOD 439 MAHNOMEN 204 MARSHALL 379 MEEKER 364 NORMAN 548 OTTER TAIL 1037 PEN N IN GTO N 285 POLK 1152 POPE 264 RED LAKE 210 REDWOOD 194 RENVILLE 274 ROSEAU 243 SIBLEY 247 STEARNS 124 STEVENS 213 SWIFT 287 TODD 1054 TRAVERSE 156 WILK IN 174 YELLOW MEDICINE 267 Election Reporting Page 10 of 37 16036 US REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 08 GP VAN PRESLEY AIT KIN 17 BELTRAMI 4 CARLTON 41 CASS 18 CHISAGO 17 COOK 11 CROW WING 10 HUBBARD 14 ISA NTI 9 ITASCA 43 KANABEC 7 KOOCHICHING 10 LAKE 5 MILLE LACS 9 MORRISON 5 PINE 29 SAINT LOUIS 261 WADENA 6 516 US REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 08 R MARK GROETTUM AITKIN 684 BELTRAMI 164 CARLTON 649 CASS 854 CHISAGO 872 COOK 176 CROW WING 988 HUBBARD 447 ISANTI 367 ITASCA 1675 KANABEC 231 KOOCHICHING 356 LAKE 174 MILLE LACS 300 MORRISON 1022 PINE 551 SAINT LOUIS 3700 Election Reporting Page ll of37 WADENA 219 13429 US REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 08 DFL DFL IAMES L.
Recommended publications
  • State of Minnesota District Court County of Ramsey
    62-CV-17-3396 Filed in Second Judicial District Court 6/5/2017 12:23:54 PM Ramsey County, MN STATE OF MINNESOTA DISTRICT COURT COUNTY OF RAMSEY SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT Association for Government Accountability, Petitioner, Case Type: Civil v. Court File No.____________ Myron Frans in his Official Capacity as Commissioner of Management and Budget as a agency of the Executive Branch of the State of Minnesota; Minnesota House of Representatives Budget and Accounting Office, and Minnesota Senate Fiscal Services Department, Respondents. PETITION FOR WRIT OF MANDAMUS INTRODUCTION The Petitioner Association for Government Accountability, a government watch-dog association, seeks an order from this Court to direct the Commissioner of Management and Budget to pay the Minnesota state legislators their respective salaries of $45,000 as prescribed by the Legislative Salary Council, mandated by the Minnesota Constitution. The Minnesota House of Representatives Budget and Accounting Office, and Minnesota Senate Fiscal Services Department are interested parties since the moneys for salaries are paid through these legislative departments. 62-CV-17-3396 Filed in Second Judicial District Court 6/5/2017 12:23:54 PM Ramsey County, MN During last year’s election, a state constitutional amendment was enacted that created a Legislative Salary Council which established the base salary of state legislators at $45,000, effective on July 1, 2017. Under Minnesota law, the State’s Constitution mandates the funding of constitutional prerogatives of elected officials. Here, the prerogative arises from a constitutional amendment about legislator salaries. Governor Dayton, with his recent line- item veto of funding for the legislative branch of government, brings the issue of funding prerogatives to the forefront and to the brink of a state constitutional crisis.
    [Show full text]
  • Front Cover 1998
    Session Summary with Special Session Prepared by MINNESOTA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE 175 STATE OFFICE BUILDING 100 CONSTITUTION AVENUE ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA 55155-1298 (651) 296-2146 Highlights Introduction The 1998 Minnesota Legislature convened on Jan. 20, 1998, and lawmakers adjourned sine die late in the evening April 9, 1998. Lawmakers were in session for 46 legislative days, accumulating a total of 109 legislative days during the biennium. As specified by the Minnesota Constitution, the Legislature may meet for up to 120 legislative days during a two-year period. (A legislative day is counted when a quorum of either the House or Senate is present to conduct business as a body.) During the regular 1998 session, 1,629 bills were introduced in the House and 1,422 in the Senate. Of the 157 bills and four resolutions sent to the governor, a total of 15 were vetoed (11 full vetoes and four line-item vetoes). One bill was recalled by the Senate. The list of accomplishments from the 1998 session includes: a $1 billion capital projects law that will finance construction of public facilities around the state; a new tax law that provides more than $1 billion in tax rebates and reductions; an education initiative that will provide $70 million to help implement the state’s Graduation Standards; a measure that will provide a 3 percent raise for health care workers at nursing homes; and a proposed constitutional amendment that would eliminate the Office of the State Treasurer. Gov. Arne Carlson called legislators back April 20, 1998, for a special session to clarify a public policy question affecting Marvin Windows and Doors in Warroad, Minn.
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 Meeting Minutes (PDF)
    2009 ELECTION OF COUNTY BOARD CHAIR AND VICE CHAIR WAS CONDUCTED BY THE CLERK TO THE COUNTY BOARD ON TUESDAY, JANUARY 06, 2009; 10:45 A.M. BY UNANIMOUS VOTE COMMISSIONER MIKE HANSON WAS ELECTED AS BOARD CHAIR AND BY UNANIMOUS VOTE COMMISSIONER KEVIN ADEE WAS ELECTED AS VICE CHAIR. REGULAR MEETING OF THE KOOCHICHING COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Held on Tuesday, January 6, 2009; 10:50 a.m. MEMBERS PRESENT: Commissioners Hanson, McBride, Adee, Lepper, Pavleck MEMBERS ABSENT: None OTHERS IN ATTENDANCE: Joel Maggert; Reporters Lisa Kaczke and Jerry Franzen 2009/01-01 Motion by Adee, seconded by Lepper to approve the agenda with additions and deletions. Voting yes: Hanson, McBride, Adee, Lepper, Pavleck. Motion carried. 2009/01-02 Motion by McBride, seconded by Lepper to approve the minutes from the December 23, 2008 regular meeting. Voting yes: Hanson, McBride, Adee, Lepper, Pavleck. Motion carried. 2009/01-03 Motion by Lepper, seconded by Adee to ratify year end payments of the Auditor, Health, Highway and Community Services claims in the amount of $179,424.29 under Board Motion 2008/12-20; to approve payment of the monthly County Board expense claims in the amount of $10,602.43; to approve payment of 2009 AMC general dues in the amount of $6,572.00, 2009 MACSSA dues in the amount of $741.00, and 2009 LPHA dues in the amount of $641.00; to authorize a fund transfer of $21,000 from the 2009 General Revenue Budget to the 2009 Community Service Budget for payment of Kootasca Senior Coordinator services through June 30, 2009 and for planning of the new non-profit senior services organization as set in the 2009 County Budget.
    [Show full text]
  • Minnesota's Budget Deficit and Possible Solutions
    1/1/2021 Before the Negotiations Begin: Minnesota's Budget Deficit and Possible Solutions | Humphrey School of Public Affairs Humphrey School of Public Affairs Before the Negotiations Begin: Minnesota's Budget Deficit and Possible Solutions Minnesota has a projected $5 billlion deficit over the next biennium.. The House and Senate propose reduced spending without tax increases,, while the governor''s proposall inclludes a mixture of spending cuts and an additionall tax increase on the state''s highest earners.. Is there a common ground to be found between the two pllans? Willl tax increases drive Minnesotans and Minnesota jobs away? Willl spending reductions have a disproportionate affect on llower and middlle income individualls? Leaders of the state llegisllature and governor''s cabinet assessed the budget decisions and consequences.. Additionalllly,, they gave us a snapshot of how this great difference in positions can be bridged.. Panellists inclluded: Amy Koch,, Minnesota Senator Majority Leader Kurt Zellers,, Minnesota House of Representatives Speaker Myron Frans,, Commissioner,, Department of Revenue Jimim Schowaltlter,, Commissioner,, Minnesota Management and Budget The event was moderated by Steve Sviggum,, Regent at the University of Minnesota and former Speaker of the Minnesota House.. Parkiing + Diirections (/contact/parking.html)(/contact/parking.html) More Information For more information and disability accommodations,, pllease callll (612) 625-5340 or e-mail [email protected] (mailto:[email protected])(mailto:[email protected]).. https://hhh-d7.prd.umn.edu/event/negotiations-begin-minnesotas-budget-deficit-and-possible-solutions 1/2 1/1/2021 Before the Negotiations Begin: Minnesota's Budget Deficit and Possible Solutions | Humphrey School of Public Affairs April 11,, 2011 12:30 AM to 1:45 PM Cowlles Auditorium,, Humphrey Schooll of Publlic Affairs LIISTEN TO AUDIIO (HTTPS://NETFILES.UMN.EDU/HHH/COMMUNICATIONS/PODCASTS(HTTPS://NETFILES.UMN.EDU/HHH/COMMUNICATIONS/PODCASTS 2011/BUDGET DEFICIT.WAV?UNIQ=-Q3A28F) © 2021 Regentts off tthe Uniiversiitty off Miinnesotta.
    [Show full text]
  • Minnesota House of Representatives No Date Set for Drazkowski
    PUBLIC INFORMATION SERVICES 175 State Office Building Minnesota 100 Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. St. Paul, MN 55155 House of 651-296-2146 Fax: 651-297-8135 Representatives 800-657-3550 Margaret Anderson Kelliher, Speaker FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Date: Aug. 8, 2007 Contact Lee Ann Schutz 651-296-0337 [email protected] No date set for Drazkowski swearing-in ceremony Election could mean a reshuffling of House committee assignments House Republicans kept their seat when Steve Drazkowski won the District 28B special election Tuesday. Although results are not final until certified by the State Canvassing Board, possibly next week, Drazkowski (R-Wabasha) garnered 3,762 votes, or 52.89 percent, to defeat Linda Pfeilsticker, who received 3,333 votes. An additional 18 write-in votes were cast. House Minority Leader Marty Seifert (R-Marshall) said Wednesday that no date has been set for the official swearing-in ceremony. Drazkowski will fill the seat vacated by Rep. Steve Sviggum. The former Republican House Speaker resigned in June after Gov. Tim Pawlenty appointed him Department of Labor and Industry commissioner. Because Sviggum held seats on several powerful House committees, including Finance and Ways and Means, there may be “shuffling of committee assignments” among more senior House Republicans, Seifert said. Drazkowski, an agriculture educator and cable contractor, said while he is open to any committee assignment, he is interested in serving on the agriculture committee. Drazkowski’s contact information will be 651-296-2273 or [email protected]. He is expected to take over Sviggum’s former office at 247 State Office Building.
    [Show full text]
  • What Percentage of Incumbent Minnesota Legislators Are Returned to Office After Each General Election?
    Minnesota Legislative Reference Library www.leg.mn/lrl What Percentage of Incumbent Minnesota Legislators Are Returned to Office After Each General Election? (What percentage of Minnesota legislators who run for re-election win?) Election Date: November 2, 2010 Legislative Chamber: House Number of incumbents who ran: 119 134 Total number of legislators in the chamber Minus 15 Number of incumbents who did not run Equals 119 Number of incumbents who ran Number of incumbents who were defeated: 21 36 Number of new legislators after election Minus 15 Number of incumbents who did not run Equals 21 Number of incumbents who were defeated Number of incumbents who won: 98 119 Number of incumbents who ran Minus 21 Number of incumbents who were defeated Equals 98 Number of incumbents who won Percent of incumbents re-elected: 82.4 % 98 Number of incumbents who won Divided by 119 Number of incumbents who ran Equals .8235 x 100 = 82.35 Percent of incumbents re-elected What Percentage of Incumbent Minnesota Legislators Are Returned to Office After Each General Election? (What percentage of Minnesota legislators who run for re-election win?) Election Date: November 2, 2010 Legislative Chamber: Senate Number of incumbents who ran: 58 67 Total number of legislators in the chamber Minus 9 Number of incumbents who did not run Equals 58 Number of incumbents who ran Number of incumbents who were defeated: 15 24 Number of new legislators after election Minus 9 Number of incumbents who did not run Equals 15 Number of incumbents who were defeated Number of incumbents
    [Show full text]
  • 2007 Minnesota House of Representatives Mounds View
    Minneapolis and Saint Paul 2007 Minnesota House of Representatives Mounds View Dellwood includes 2007 special election results North Oaks Brooklyn Park Grant Maple Grove 10 St. Vincent 46A Mike Nelson DFL Fridley Humboldt Brooklyn Center New Brighton Arden Hills Warroad 53B Carol McFarlane R Lancaster 46B Debra Hilstrom DFL Anoka Shoreview 75 Roseau Birchwood Village Gem Lake Hallock Roseau Roosevelt Vadnais Heights Kittson Badger White Bear Lake Hilltop Lake Bronson Williams Greenbush 169 Baudette Columbia Heights Kennedy Halma 45A Sandra Peterson DFL 50B Kate Knuth DFL 50A Carolyn Laine DFL 694 Mahtomedi Donaldson Karlstad New Hope 01A Dave Olin DFL Ranier Strathcona International Falls Crystal Strandquist Stephen Lake of the Woods 94 Pine Springs Middle River 54B Bev Scalze DFL Little Canada Argyle Littlefork Robbinsdale Marshall Plymouth St. Anthony Holt Grygla 58A Joe Mullery DFL Roseville Maplewood Oslo Viking 54A Mindy Greiling DFL North St. Paul Alvarado Warren Koochiching 36 Big Falls 59A Diane Loeffler DFL Thief River Falls Goodridge Pennington Ramsey 55A Leon Lillie DFL 45B Lyndon R. Carlson DFL St. Hilaire Orr St. Louis 01B Bernie L. Lieder DFL 53 Lauderdale 35E East Grand Forks 35W Oakdale Beltrami 03A Tom Anzelc DFL Golden Valley Falcon Heights Plummer Kelliher Red Lake Falls Mizpah Winton 2 Ely 58B Augustine Dominguez DFL Red Lake 61 Oklee Northome Fisher Brooks 02B Brita Sailer DFL Cook Effie Crookston Trail Tower 66A John Lesch DFL Gully Funkley Grand Marais Gonvick Bigfork Mentor Blackduck 06A David Dill DFL Clearbrook
    [Show full text]
  • Minnesota Legislative Report Card on Racial Equity
    MINNESOTA LEGISLATIVE REPORT CARD ON RACIAL EQUITY 2005–2006 JERMAINE TONEY ORGANIZING APPRENTICESHIP PROject | ORGANIZING APPRENTICESHIP PROJECT TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION—Race Mtters in Minnesot ........................................................ 1 2005–2006 RACIAL EQUITY LEGISLATION................................................. 10 BILLS Eduction Equity ................................................................................................... 12 Civil Rights Equity nd Criminl Justice ................................................................... 17 Economic Equity ................................................................................................... 20 Helth Equity ........................................................................................................ 25 Institutionl Racism ............................................................................................... 28 Americn Indin Tril Sovereignty .......................................................................... 33 REPORTING ON THE GOVERNOR ................................................................. 36 LEGISLATIVE REPORT CARD Summry of the Report crd: Unfinished Business ................................................... 38 House Report crd ................................................................................................ 42 Sente Report crd ............................................................................................... 50 REFERENCES ..................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Man Who Did Too Much Steve Sviggum Has Been in Public Office Most of His Life
    The man who did too much Steve Sviggum has been in public office most of his life. But last month he was again forced to choose between two jobs he was passionate about. By Kevin Burbach In an old hay shed 40 miles outside of St. Paul, Steve Sviggum stood boot-deep in cow manure on a grey Saturday morning, wrestling a three-week-old calf with a broken leg. He was gentle but firm as he handled the small cow and explained the passion he and his brothers have to help the calf survive. Steve Sviggum feeds hay to his cattle Saturday morning at a farm Less than 24 hours earlier, Sviggum roamed the halls of the near his home in Kenyon, Minn. In state Capitol, shaking hands with almost everyone he addition to working as communications director for the encountered — with the same approachable attitude he’s Minnesota Senate Republican Caucus, Sviggum grows corn and had since he came into state politics more than 30 years raises cattle with his two brothers. ago. Both scenes star the same man that was the subject of much criticism and controversy for almost a year as he twice wrestled with the University of Minnesota’s Board of Regents over potential conflicts of interest before resigning in early March. It’s his desire to serve his community and state that Sviggum and those who have worked with him say drives him to continue to work in public service and often causes him to take on numerous — and what many have said are unmanageable — obligations.
    [Show full text]
  • One Stop | Directories | Search U of M View All Past Issues of Brief Vol
    Return to: University Relations : U of M Home One Stop | Directories | Search U of M View all past issues of Brief Vol. XXXI No. 1 • January 10, 2001 Editor: Pauline Oo, 612-624-7889, [email protected] Past issues President Yudof talked about "special aspects that differentiate the U" from other state higher education institutions to House Higher Education Committee Jan. 8. Discussion included funding sources, expenditures, and enrollment and employment statistics. Presentation is available at www.umn.edu/govrel. Presentation to Senate Higher Education Budget Division will be Jan. 22, 1 p.m., State Capitol. President-elect Bush has named Yudof to his 31-member transition advisory committee on education. "Education policy and reform are longtime interests of mine," said Yudof, "and I look forward to discussing these critical issues with those charged with setting our nation's policies." Bush has named 475 individuals, including Minnesotans Yudof and Gov. Ventura, to work on 15 committees. Provost Bruininks has been appointed to Governor's Workforce Development Council. Group advises governor on workforce development policies and plans strategies associated with Minnesota's workforce. Recent gift of $10 million to Minnesota Landscape Arboretum is largest in its 42-year history. Arboretum, part of the Department of Horticultural Science, will use the gift from an anonymous donor to build new Visitor Center. Center will serve as formal entry point to gardens and collections; projected opening is 2004. Preliminary findings on unauthorized use of U long-distance telephone access code by 13 Gopher football student-athletes and other U students were released Dec. 20.
    [Show full text]
  • Minnesota House of Representatives • February 25, 994 • Volume 11, Number 1
    "I """-.,_,"'",, " \-~ I' ! ; "'" I Minnesota House of Representatives • February 25, 994 • Volume 11, Number 1 HF1802 - HF2078 Week in Review . .. Feb. 7 - 24, 1994 Highlights 1994 open ing ceremony. .. House session focuses on Anderson, TV cameras Noone waved to the cameras but everyone was aware of them Feb. 22, as the 1994 Minnesota Legislature got under way. For the first time in history, the House televised its floor session. And if lawmakers suffered stage fright, they didn'tshow it. Rep. Kris Hasskamp (DFL-Crosby) was one ofthe first people onscreen, taking the microphone to sing "From a Distance" to kick off opening day. For their first order of business, House members elected Rep. Irv Anderson (DFL­ Int'l Falls) speaker by an 81-to-50 margin over Rep. Steve Sviggum (IR-Kenyon). Three legislators were excused from the opening session. Anderson has served as speaker-designate since Rep. Dee Long (DFL-Mpls) resigned in September. He served as majority leader for about six months last year. Anderson's ascension to speaker is a story of patience and persistence. The 70-year-old DFLer was first elected to the House in 1964. He served as majority leader from 1974 to 1978 but lost a bid for On Feb. 22, Speaker of the House lrv Anderson acknowledged his wife, Phylli~, standing, and oth~r speaker in 1980 when a group of DFLers family members for their support throughout his political career. Seated are hiS son, Greg, and hiS joinedwithIndependent-Republicansto elect daughter, Cindy. another DFLer as speaker. He lost his House "Are you going to elect the new Irv or the seat in 1982 and lost bids for re-election in old Irv," the man asked Munger.
    [Show full text]
  • Session Weekly January 15, 1999
    A Nonpartisan Publication of the Minnesota House of Representatives ♦ January 15, 1999 ♦ Volume 16, Number 2 HF48-HF149 Session Weekly is a nonpartisan publication of the Minnesota House of Representatives Public Information Office. During the 1999-2000 Legislative Minnesota House of Representatives • January 15, 1999 • Volume 16, Number 2 Session, each issue reports daily House action between Thursdays of each week, lists bill introductions and upcoming committee meeting schedules, and pro- Reflections vides other information. The publication A highly important official in state government is the speaker of the house, who is a service of the Minnesota House. presides over the largest legislative body. No fee. On Jan. 5 when Rep. Steve Sviggum (R-Kenyon) was elected speaker of the house, he To subscribe, contact: became the 60th person to hold the office since Minnesota’s territorial government Minnesota House of Representatives began in 1849. The last Republican speaker (then called an Independent-Republican) Public Information Office was David Jennings (IR-Truman), who presided from 1985 to 1987. 175 State Office Building As Minnesota prepares to celebrate its 150th year since becoming a territory and 141st St. Paul, MN 55155-1298 year as a state, Speaker Sviggum joins a historically unique and politically diverse cadre (651) 296-2146 or of elected officials. This group — 58 men and one woman — helped to shape, lead, and 1-800-657-3550 direct the passage of laws that now govern the state and its residents. TTY (651) 296-9896 Speakers have come to the Capitol from many political parties and all parts of the state.
    [Show full text]