REPUBLICAN SAMPLE BALLOT 2014 PRIMARY ELECTION Buffalo County, Nebraska Primary Election May 13, 2014 INSTRUCTIONS to VOTER for Attorney General Nonpartisan Ticket 1

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REPUBLICAN SAMPLE BALLOT 2014 PRIMARY ELECTION Buffalo County, Nebraska Primary Election May 13, 2014 INSTRUCTIONS to VOTER for Attorney General Nonpartisan Ticket 1

The following is a list of races that appear on the Democratic Ballot throughout Buffalo County. Please note that NOT all races will appear on your specific ballot. REPUBLICAN SAMPLE BALLOT 2014 PRIMARY ELECTION Buffalo County, Nebraska Primary Election May 13, 2014 INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER For Attorney General NonPartisan Ticket 1. To vote, you must fill in the oval to the left Vote for ONE For Member of the Legislature of the name of your choice. You must also Doug Peterson Vote for ONE blacken the oval completely. Pete Pirsch 2. Do not make any marks outside of the oval. Brian Buescher District 36 Do not cross out or erase. If you make a Mike Hilgers Matt Williams mistake write VOID across the face of the Luis Sotelo ballot and ask for a new ballot from a poll worker. For Auditor of Public Accounts 3. To vote for a WRITE IN candidate, write in Vote for ONE District 38 the name on the line provided AND darken Charlie Janssen John L. Kuehn the oval completely. Larry Anderson 4. Do not fold the ballot. Federal Ticket For United States Senator County Ticket For Member of the State 6 Year Term For County Commissioner District 1 Board of Education District 6 Vote for ONE Vote for ONE Vote for ONE Clifton R. Johnson Ivan H. Klein Maureen Nickels Shane Osborn David Shiers Sid Dinsdale Ben Sasse Central Platte Natural Resources Bart McLeay For the Delegate to the District for Board of Directors County Convention Subdistrict 2 Vote for up to TWO Vote for ONE For Representative in Congress Pete Wardyn District 3 - 2 Year Term Precinct 1 Christopher K. Henry Vote for ONE Shirley D. Huss Andrew W. Hoffmeister Tom Brewer Thomas J. Bosshardt Adrian Smith Bill Ballou Precinct 7 Dawson Public Power District Paul Burger Buffalo Subdivision State Ticket Julie Brooker 6 Year Term For Governor Charles W. Stefan Vote for ONE Vote for ONE Elsie I. Cafferty Dan Mercer Tom Carlson Precinct 14 Scott Robert Stubblefield Beau McCoy David J. Hayes Andrew W. Hoffmeister Jon Bruning Andrea Mock Craig Wietjes Mike Foley Theresa L. Sievers Pete Ricketts Trenton Snow Bryan Slone Precinct 28 For Ravenna City Mayor Marlene Rasmussen At Large Margaret Stubbs Vote for ONE For Secretary of State Garland Snow Fred Matejka Vote for ONE Lorna S. Snow Peggy Dethlefs John A. Gale Kenneth L. Miller For State Treasurer Vote for ONE Don Stenberg Christopher Costello.

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The Nebraska State Education Association March 2014
The Voice The Nebraska State Education Association March 2014 MAY 2014 | THE VOICE | PAGE 1 Planning Period Upcoming Assignments Loan Forgiveness! Teacher Appreciation Day Legislature Adds Dollars to Loan Forgiveness; Tuesday, May 6 You Can Apply Now! n What: A day set aside to honor America’s educators. Spread the word – and don’t miss out: Applicants must be employed as a n Details: Thank your favor- the State of Nebraska’s loan forgiveness certificated teacher in an approved/ac- ite teacher or teaching colleague. plan for teachers is a good deal. credited school and be enrolled in an ap- NEA has the resources to help at: The Nebraska Legislature approved proved graduate program at an eligible nea.org/grants/teacherday LB967, which added $200,000 to the institution. Applicants must also com- state’s Enhancing Excellence in Teach- plete a degree in: a shortage area; cur- Election Day! ing Program – loan forgiveness – for riculum and instruction; a subject area Tuesday, May 13 the 2014-15 fiscal year. With the added in which a teaching endorsement is al- n What: Key cash, there is $1.2 million available. ready held; or obtain a graduate degree races in the NSEA pushed hard for the extra dol- that will result in an additional endorse- Legislature and for lars during the legislative session. ment which a school administrator be- governor could set edu- The program allows those teachers lieves will be beneficial to the students cation policy for many years. enrolled in a graduate program to apply of the school. n Details: Set an example on an annual basis for a loan of $175 per NSEA members are urged to apply for your students and vote.
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Primary Election Official Results
OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF STATE CANVASSERS OF THE STATE OF NEBRASKA PRIMARY ELECTION MAY 13, 2014 Compiled by JOHN A. GALE, Nebraska Secretary of State Page 2 Reported Problems York County/Upper Big Blue NRD Subdistrict 4 The Upper Big Blue NRD utilizes an election process where candidates file for office by Subdistrict (based on their residence), but the voters in the NRD vote on all subdistricts (at large). Due to a misreading of the certification from the NRD, the York County Clerk only put the race on ballots in the precincts in Subdistrict 4. The error was discovered midmorning on the day of election and ballots containing the Subdistrict 4 candidates were delivered to the polling sites in an attempt to mitigate the error. However, even with the corrective action, 1,056 York County voters did not receive the Subdistrict 4 ballot. The results of the election indicate that Stan Boehr received 3422 votes, Eugene Ulmer received 2870 votes and Becky Roesler received 2852 votes. With the margin between Mr. Ulmer and Ms. Roesler at 18 votes, the error impacted the outcome of the election. During the automatic recount of the race, it was discovered that the supplemental ballots delivered to the polling sites were not initialed by pollworkers as required by statute and were not counted during the recount process. Following the recount, the results indicate that Mr. Boehr received 3,004 votes, Ms. Roesler received 2,563 votes and Mr. Ulmer received 2,539 votes. Page 3 Official Results of Nebraska Primary Election May 13, 2014 Table of Contents VOTING STATISTICS.........................................................................................................................................................
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Transcript Prepared by Clerk of the Legislature Transcribers Office Government, Military and Veterans Affairs Committee February 7, 2019
Transcript Prepared by Clerk of the Legislature Transcribers Office Government, Military and Veterans Affairs Committee February 7, 2019 La GRONE: Welcome to the Government, Military and Veterans Affairs Committee. My name is Andrew La Grone. I'm the Vice Chair of this committee and I represent District 49, which is Gretna and northwest Sarpy County. Senator Brewer, who you were probably expecting to see, is introducing a number of other bills in other committees today, so I'll be standing in. And I will go-- start off by having the committee members introduce themselves, starting on my far right. BLOOD: H i. Good afternoon. I'm Senator Carol Blood, District 3, which is western Bellevue and southeastern Papillion, Nebraska. LOWE: John Lowe, District 37, which is the southeast half of Buffalo County, Kearney, Gibbon, and Shelton. HILGERS: Mike Hilgers, District 21, northwest Lincoln and Lancaster County. KOLOWSKI: Rick Kolowski, District 31, southwest Omaha. La GRONE: We also have Senator Hansen and Senator Hunt on this committee, that they are not able to be with us at this moment. To my immediate left is Dick Clark, who's the committee's legal counsel, and to my very far left is Julie Condon, the committee clerk. Today we also have our pages Kaci and Preston. We will be hearing-- just a few things before we get started. Just a reminder to mute all of your cell phones. If you wish to have your position shown in the record but do not wish to testify, you can fill out a green sheet which is over there on the table.
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Appropriations Hearing March 12, 2015
Transcript Prepared By the Clerk of the Legislature Transcriber's Office Appropriations Committee March 12, 2015 [LB374 LB461 LB537] The Committee on Appropriations met at 1:30 p.m. on Thursday, March 12, 2015, in Room 1003 of the State Capitol, Lincoln, Nebraska, for the purpose of conducting a public hearing on LB374, LB537, and LB461. Senators present: Heath Mello, Chairperson; Robert Hilkemann, Vice Chairperson; Kate Bolz; Ken Haar; Bill Kintner; John Kuehn; Jeremy Nordquist; John Stinner; and Dan Watermeier. Senators absent: None. SENATOR MELLO: Good afternoon and welcome to the Appropriations Committee. My name is Heath Mello. I'm from south Omaha, representing the 5th Legislative District, and serve as Chair of the Appropriations Committee. I'd like to start off today by having members do self- introductions. Starting here on my far left, your right, Senator Bill Kintner will be joining us shortly. Senator Kintner represents the 2nd Legislative District in parts of Sarpy, Cass, and Otoe County. SENATOR NORDQUIST: State Senator Jeremy Nordquist from District 7, downtown and south Omaha, home of the Creighton Bluejays. SENATOR KUEHN: John Kuehn, District 38, seven counties in south-central Nebraska. SENATOR HILKEMANN: Senator Robert Hilkemann, District 4, west Omaha. SENATOR STINNER: Senator John Stinner, District 48, Scottsbluff, Nebraska. SENATOR BOLZ: Senator Kate Bolz. I represent District 29, south-central Lincoln. SENATOR HAAR: Senator Ken Haar, District 21, Lincoln. SENATOR WATERMEIER: Dan Watermeier, District 1 in Syracuse. SENATOR MELLO: Assisting the committee today is Rachel Meier, our committee clerk; and our page for the afternoon is Julia. Our first of many fiscal analysts for the day is Mike Lovelace.
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BILLD Alumni 1995-2019
ILLINOIS BILLD ALUMNI, 1995-2019 2019 2010 2001 Sen. Christina Castro Fmr. Rep. Kay Hatcher Fmr. Sen. Randall M Hultgren Rep. Laura Murphy Rep. Elizabeth Hernandez Fmr. Rep. David E. Miller Fmr. Rep. Lindsay Parkhurst Fmr. Sen. Toi W. Hutchinson Fmr. Rep. Harry Osterman Fmr. Rep. Cynthia Soto 2018 2009 Rep. Carol C. Ammons Fmr. Sen. Dan Kotowski 2000 Sen. Dale Fowler Sen. Heather A. Steans Fmr. Rep. Suzanne Bassi Rep. Theresa Mah Fmr. Sen. William Delgado Fmr. Sen. Paul Schimpf 2008 Fmr. Rep. Timothy L. Schmitz Fmr. Rep. Dan Beiser 2017 Fmr. Sen. Michael W. Frerichs 1999 Rep. Sonya Harper Fmr. Rep. Lisa Madigan Rep. Anna Moeller 2007 Fmr. Rep. Sidney H. Mathias Fmr. Rep. Deborah L. Graham Fmr Rep. Mary K. O’Brien 2016 Fmr. Sen. Matt Murphy Rep. Tim Butler Fmr. Sen. Kwame Raoul 1998 Rep. Will Guzzardi Fmr. Rep. Elizabeth Coulson Rep. Frances Ann Hurley 2006 Fmr. Rep. John A. Fritchey Fmr. Sen. Pamela J. Althoff Fmr. Sen. Terry Link 2015 Fmr. Rep. Paul Froehlich Fmr. Rep. Steven A. Andersson Fmr. Sen. Edward D. Maloney 1997 Fmr. Rep. Pamela Reaves-Harris Fmr. Sen. Iris Y. Martinez Fmr. Sen. James Clayborne Fmr. Rep. Ron L. Sandack Fmr. Rep. Connie A. Howard 2005 Fmr. Sen. Christine Radogno 2014 Sen. Don Harmon Fmr. Rep. Corinne G. Wood Sen. Laura B. Fine Sen. Mattie Hunter Fmr. Sen. Sam McCann Fmr. Rep. Naomi D. Jakobsson 1996 Sen. Elgie R. Sims Fmr. Rep. Thomas F. Lachner 2004 Fmr. Rep. Kathleen K. Parker 2013 Sen. Jacqueline Y. Collins Fmr. Rep. Michael K. Smith Rep.
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Appropriations Hearing February 04, 2020
Transcript Prepared by Clerk of the Legislature Transcribers Office Appropriations Committee February 04, 2020 STINNER: Good afternoon and welcome to the Appropriations Committee hearing. My name is John Stinner. I'm from Gering and I represent the 48th Legislative District. I serve as Chair of this committee. I'd like to start off by having members do self-introductions, starting with Senator Clements. CLEMENTS: Thank you. Rob Clements, District 2, Cass County and parts of Sarpy and Otoe. And, Mr. Chairman, Senator Erdman is a committee. He's got a bill up right now. STINNER: Thank you for that. McDONNELL: M ike McDonnell, LD5, south Omaha. HILKEMANN: R obert Hilkemann, District 4, west Omaha. STINNER: John Stinner, District 48, all of Scotts Bluff County. BOLZ: Senator Kate Bolz, District 29. WISHART: Anna Wishart, District 27 in west Lincoln. DORN: Myron Dorn, District 30, Gage County and southeast Lincoln, Lancaster. STINNER: Assisting the committee today is Brittany Bohlmeyer, our committee clerk, and to my left is our fiscal analyst. We will have several of those, but it's Phil Hovis leading off and playing first base. Our page today is Hallett Moomey. He's from Kearney. On the cabinet to your right, you will find green testifier sheets. If you are planning to testify today, please fill out a sign-in sheet and hand it to the page when you come up to testify. If you will not be testifying at the microphone but want to go on record as having a position on a bill being heard today, there's a white sign-in sheets on the cabinet where you may leave your name and other pertinent information.
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Feb. 10-13, 2014
UNICAMERAL UPDATE Stories published daily at Update.Legislature.ne.gov Vol. 37, Issue 6 / Feb. 10 - 13, 2014 Priority designation Bill would require inmates proposed for low- to earn early release performing schools enators gave first-round approval Feb. 13 to a bill that would Sprovide special assistance to the state’s lowest performing schools. Under LB438, as originally intro- duced by York Sen. Greg Adams, an intervention team appointed by the State Board of Education would assist the school district and school staff in diagnosing issues and design- Sen. Greg Adams ing and implementing strategies to address them. A school would retain the priority designation until the State Sen. Scott Lautenbaugh said violent offenders should not automatically receive reduced sentences for good behavior. Board of Education determines it is no ebraska’s most violent prison sentence reduction for good behavior longer necessary. inmates would have to earn and an additional 25 percent reduc- Adams said the state currently has N“good time” reductions to tion for participation in rehabilitation no way to intervene in failing school their sentences under legislation heard programs. That programming would districts. by the Judiciary Committee Feb. 12. include academic and vocational “We already collect the data but we LB832, introduced by Omaha Sen. education, substance abuse treatment don’t have an accountability system,” Scott Lautenbaugh, would require and mental health and psychiatric he said. “There is nothing in statute violent offenders to earn sentence re- treatment, which includes criminal that gives the state board the authority ductions by participating in programs personality programming and work to intervene and fix problems.” approved by the state Department of programs.
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State Affiliate to the National Right to Life Committee Voter Guide
Primary Election May 13th Nebraska Right to Life Political Action Committee State Affiliate to the National Right to Life Committee Voter Guide 404 S. 11th Street • P.O. Box 80410 • Lincoln, NE 68501 • (402) 438-4802 [email protected] • www.nebraskarighttolife.org 2014 Survey for State Candidates ABORTION-RELATED QUESTIONS EUTHANASIA In its 1973 rulings, Roe v. Wade and Doe v. Bolton, the U.S. Supreme Some hospitals have implemented formal policies authorizing denial Court created a constitutional “right to abortion” which invalidated of lifesaving medical treatment against the will of the patient or the the abortion laws in all 50 states, giving us a policy of abortion on patient’s family if an ethics committee thinks the patient’s so-called demand whereby a woman may obtain an abortion throughout all nine “quality of life” is unacceptable. The federal Patient Self- months of pregnancy for any reason. Nebraska Right to Life (NRL) Determination Act currently requires health care facilities receiving believes that unborn children should be protected by law. Medicare or Medicaid to ask patients upon admission whether they Under what circumstances, if any, do you believe abortion should have an advance directive indicating their desire to receive or refuse be legal? lifesaving treatment under certain circumstances. 1A. In no case. 11. Would you support a ban on physician-assisted suicide? 1B. To prevent the death of the mother. 12. Would you oppose involuntary denial of lifesaving medical treat- 1C. In cases of rape and incest. ment on the basis of a view that treats extending the life of an 1D.
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Janaury 11, 2002
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 24, 2017 TO: NARD Board of Directors, NRD Managers and Conservation Partners FROM: Dean E. Edson, NARD Executive Director RE: May 24, 2017 NARD Sine Die Update The Nebraska Legislature adjourned Sine Die May 23, 2017, on day 86 of a 90-day session. The next 60-day session is scheduled to begin January 3, 2018. 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 2017 Legislative Bills of interest to natural resources districts. The first section lists bills that were passed by the Legislature and approved by Governor Ricketts (Pages 4 -12). The second section lists bills that have been indefinitely postponed or withdrawn (Pages 12-14). The third section lists bills that will be carried over for the next session (Pages 15-29). The fourth section includes Interim Study Resolutions that were introduced in 2017 (Pages 29-38). 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. The emergency clause is a provision that allows a bill or a portion of a bill to take effect immediately after the governor signs it or after the Legislature overrides a governor's veto.
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Feb. 12-15, 2018
UNICAMERAL UPDATE News published daily at Update.Legislature.ne.gov Vol. 41, Issue 7 / Feb. 12 - 15, 2018 University backers oppose funding cuts Nebraska University President Hank Bounds (center) presents the case to the Appropriations Committee for restoring the institution’s funding. upporters of the University of offered by Gov. Pete Ricketts, the students, business leaders and others Nebraska turned out for a four university system would lose $11 mil- lined up in opposition. Sand a half hour hearing of the lion in funding in the current fiscal President Hank Bounds said the Appropriations Committee Feb. 14 to year and $23 million in FY2018-19. proposed cuts are on top of the across- oppose funding cuts. During the agency budget hearing, the-board reductions already absorbed Under the state budget proposal administrators, alumni, teachers, by the university system along with (continued page 3) Bill would require employers to provide equal wages mployers would be held accountable for gender-based receive more college and graduate degrees than men, yet Ewage disparities under a bill discussed by the Business this gap persists.” and Labor Committee Feb. 12. The bill would provide an affirmative defense in any civil LB1014, introduced by Lincoln Sen. Patty Pansing action brought against an employer alleging wage discrimi- Brooks, would require employers to provide equal pay for nation based on gender, if that employer has completed employees performing comparable work that requires sub- a self-evaluation in good faith of its pay practices within stantially similar skill, effort and responsibility, performed three years of the complaint. under similar working conditions.
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Wrap-Up 2013 Legislative Session by the Numbers
2013 Legislative by the numbers Wrap-Up 2013 Legislative Session by the numbers The Nebraska Hospital Association’s (NHA) public policy and Legislative Bills Signed Into Law advocacy priorities are driven by a vision that every Nebraskan The following bills of interest to the NHA were signed into law has equitable access to affordable, safe, high-quality, medically during the 2013 session: necessary health care. Through effective leadership and member participation, the NHA seeks to develop consensus, APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE establish public policy priorities, represent and serve hospitals and health systems. LB 195: Biennial budget recommendations Introducer: Speaker Greg Adams, at the request of the Governor The NHA is committed to establishing and maintaining a NHA Position: Supported budget proposal as amended by the financial and regulatory environment within which hospitals Appropriations Committee and health care systems can respond to the opportunities and • Mainline appropriations bill for the biennium that begins challenges of health care reform and provide the health care July 1, 2013 and ends on June 30, 2015. that all Nebraskans deserve. • Includes appropriations for all state operations and aid programs. Strategically collaborating with policymakers, members and 2.25% per annum provider rate increase. other health care stakeholders, the NHA had a successful NeHII funding - $500,000 per annum. legislative session in 2013, advocating for our top priorities. Medicaid Management Information System (MMIS) - $2,840,000 cash
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Judiciary to Provide Certain Services to Adults in the Judiciary Committee Heard Health Care Facilities Under a Bill Heard Data Breach Notification Testimony Jan
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