Directory of State, County and Federal Officials

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Directory of State, County and Federal Officials DIRECTORY OF STATE, COUNTY AND FEDERAL OFFICIALS Supplement to Guide to Government in Hawaii As of December 10, 2019 COMPILED BY: Pete Gayatinea Research Librarian [email protected] Legislative Reference Bureau State Capitol Honolulu, HI 96813 https://lrb.hawaii.gov Price: $7.00 This report has been cataloged as follows: Hawaii. Legislative Reference Bureau. Directory of state, county and federal officials; supplement to Guide to government in Hawaii. Honolulu: December 2019 1. Hawaii - Politics and government - Directories. 2. Hawaii - Officials and employees - Directories. JK9330 L42 2019 FOREWORD The Legislative Reference Bureau is pleased to bring you this edition of the DIRECTORY OF STATE, COUNTY AND FEDERAL OFFICIALS. The information set forth in this publication is current as of December 10, 2019. We wish to thank all of the many individuals in the state, county, and federal governments who contributed in the compilation of this Directory. With their assistance, we will make every effort to keep the information current at https://lrb.hawaii.gov/directory. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact us at 587-0690. Charlotte Carter-Yamauchi Director December 2019 Honolulu, Hawaii iii TABLE OF CONTENTS Page FOREWORD ........................................................................................................................................................ iii BUILDING DIRECTORY .................................................................................................................................... vi STATE GOVERNMENT THIRTIETH LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF HAWAII Senate ..................................................................................................................................................... 1 Senate Officers and Leaders ............................................................................................................ 1 Members of the Senate .................................................................................................................... 1 Senate Staff ..................................................................................................................................... 4 Senate Members by District ............................................................................................................ 4 Senate Standing Committees ........................................................................................................... 5 House of Representatives ....................................................................................................................... 7 House Officers and Leaders ............................................................................................................ 7 Members of the House of Representatives ...................................................................................... 7 House Staff ...................................................................................................................................... 12 House Members by District............................................................................................................. 12 House Standing Committees ........................................................................................................... 13 Legislative Service Agencies ................................................................................................................. 16 EXECUTIVE Office of the Governor ........................................................................................................................... 17 Office of the Lieutenant Governor ......................................................................................................... 18 Department of Accounting and General Services .................................................................................. 19 Department of Agriculture ..................................................................................................................... 27 Department of the Attorney General ...................................................................................................... 30 Department of Budget and Finance ........................................................................................................ 32 Department of Business, Economic Development and Tourism ............................................................ 35 Department of Commerce and Consumer Affairs .................................................................................. 43 Department of Defense ........................................................................................................................... 53 Department of Education ........................................................................................................................ 56 Department of Hawaiian Home Lands ................................................................................................... 63 Department of Health ............................................................................................................................. 65 Department of Human Resources Development .................................................................................... 81 Department of Human Services.............................................................................................................. 83 Department of Labor and Industrial Relations ....................................................................................... 89 Department of Land and Natural Resources ........................................................................................... 94 Department of Public Safety .................................................................................................................. 103 Department of Taxation.......................................................................................................................... 108 Department of Transportation ................................................................................................................ 110 Oahu Metropolitan Planning Organization .................................................................................................... 115 University of Hawaii ..................................................................................................................................... 116 East-West Center ........................................................................................................................................... 129 JUDICIARY Supreme Court........................................................................................................................................ 131 Intermediate Court of Appeals ............................................................................................................... 134 Circuit Courts ......................................................................................................................................... 134 District Courts ........................................................................................................................................ 137 OFFICE OF HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS ............................................................................................................ 140 iv Page COUNTY GOVERNMENT CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU ..................................................................................................... 142 Legislative Branch .................................................................................................................................. 142 Executive Branch ................................................................................................................................... 143 Department of the Prosecuting Attorney ................................................................................................ 150 COUNTY OF HAWAII ................................................................................................................................ 151 Legislative Branch .................................................................................................................................. 151 Executive Branch ................................................................................................................................... 151 Prosecuting Attorney's Office ................................................................................................................ 157 COUNTY OF KAUAI .................................................................................................................................. 158 Legislative Branch .................................................................................................................................. 158 Executive Branch ................................................................................................................................... 158 Office of the Prosecuting Attorney ......................................................................................................... 163 COUNTY OF MAUI ..................................................................................................................................... 164 Legislative Branch .................................................................................................................................. 164 Executive Branch ..................................................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • Mānoa Heritage Center
    Mānoa Heritage Center Teacher’s Information and Resources Kūka‘ō‘ō Heiau Table of Contents Introduction………………………………………………………….……..3 Background Information for Teachers…………………………….….4-10 Mana, Kapu and Heiau…………………………………………….…11-12 Oli……………………………………………………………………….…13 Secondary Sources………………………………………………………..14 Mānoa Valley Timeline (Secondary Source)…………………………….14-18 Timeline Activities…………………………………………………….18-20 Primary Sources………………………………………………………20-21 Oral traditions: Kapunahou I (Primary Sources)……………….……...22-23 Suggested Questions for Kapunahou I………………………………….24 Oral traditions: Kapunahou II (Primary sources) ……………………..25-26 Suggested questions for Kapunahou II…………………………………27 Oral History: A Walk Through Old Mānoa (Primary Source)………..28-31 1820 Map and Activities (Primary Source)…………………………………31 DOE Standards……………………………………………………….32-35 About the Mānoa Heritage Center……………………………………...36 Planning Your Visit………………………………………………………37 2 Kōnāhuanui Introduction In the heart of Mānoa valley, the Mānoa Heritage Center invites you to step back in time and explore our living connections to Hawai‘i‘s past. Kūka‘ō‘ō stands as the last intact walled heiau in the greater ahupua‘a of Waikīkī. Believed to have been built by Menehune, the heiau is interpreted today as an agricultural temple. Surrounding the heiau are native Hawaiian gardens that feature an extraordinary collection of rare and endangered species, as well as plants introduced by Polynesian settlers. Our site also tells the story of Mānoa valley, once a rich agricultural area that Hawaiians farmed for centuries. Foreign contact brought many changes to the valley including immigrant resident farmers from various ethnic groups. Today Mānoa is known as one of the most desirable residential areas in Hawai‘i, but its strong sense of place endures. 3 Background Information for Teachers Mānoa Valley As part of the Ko‘olau range, the large amphitheater valley of Mānoa was carved out through wind, rain and erosion.
    [Show full text]
  • MĀLAMA I KA HONUA a Quarterly Journal of the SIERRA CLUB of HAWAI‘I OCTOBER-DECEMBER 2018
    MĀLAMA I KA HONUA A Quarterly Journal of the SIERRA CLUB OF HAWAI‘I OCTOBER-DECEMBER 2018 This month’s issue: Celebrating 50 years of Service in Hawai‘i nei Should Hawai‘i hold a 7 Constitutional Convention? Group Reports & Outings 8 Maintaining Status Quo at 24 Red Hill General Election 26 Endorsements 2019 Executive Committee 29 Elections 50 LOOKS GOOD ON US It is with the fullest of hearts, that we send a HUGE mahalo to everyone that came together to help the Hawai‘i Chapter celebrate its 50th year in Hawai‘i nei. We first celebrated on September 8 and it certainly was an evening not to forget in the breathtaking setting of Moli‘i Gardens at the base of the Ko‘olau Mountains, surrounded by our longest serving members, biggest supporters, and life-long admirers of the Club. In between grabbing plates of ono food, bidding on outstanding silent auction items, and reminiscing about old times, guests heard inspiring speeches from special guests Michael Brune, Sierra Club National Executive Director and Kelly King, co-founder of Pacific Biodiesel as well as Colin Yost, Hawai‘i Chapter Executive Committee Chair and Marti Townsend, Hawai‘i Chapter Director. Local lawmakers, including Governor Ige, attended the event to present various proclamations and certificates honoring the Chapter’s commmitment to protecting Hawaiʻi’s environment. A special thank you to Under my Umbrella for the incredible work and support planning this event, all of the volunteers and staff that helped during the planning process, the lei makers, the day of volunteers, all of the wonderful companies, organizations, and individuals that donated items to our robust silent auction, Reese Liggett and Suzan Harada for donating and making the beautiful native plant centerpieces, Jonathan Scheuer for donating the ti for the lei, Jen Homcy for donating the gorgeous awards, Hannes Seidel from CarbonBuddy and Arsalan Barmand from Carbon Lighthouse for helping us to offset the event’s carbon emissions, and Tristan Cummins from Sustainable Coastlines for helping us reduce the event’s waste.
    [Show full text]
  • Alzheimer's Caregiving Tips
    MAGAZINE | VOL 10/4 • AUG/SEPT 2020 AUG/SEPT • 10/4 VOL Work Longer Alzheimer’s Reflections on When is it — Brain Caregiving a Caregiving Time to Move Smarter Tips Journey Mom or Dad? page 15 page 32 page 44 page 49 Major Complete Distribution Distribution Locations on Partners: Page 3 Get Your Magazine at These Locations 3 OAHU DISTRIBUTION LOCATIONS Maluhia Hospital COMMUNITY PARKS 15 Craigside Marukai Aina Haina, Ala Puumalu, Ala Wai, Altres Medical McKinley Carwash Asing, Crestview, Ewa Beach, Kahala, Kaimuki, Kaneohe, Kuapa Isles, Ameriprise Financial Moiliili Community Center DISTRIBUTION LOCATIONS Makakilo, Mililani, Moanalua, Pearl City, Arcadia Na Kupuna Makamae Center Pililaau, Whitmore Attention Plus Care Ohana Hearing Care Avalon Care Centers Olaloa Retirement Community OUTDOOR RACKS (OAHU) Big City Diners One Kalakaua Senior Living Alakea Street (by CPB Building) Catholic Charities Pali Momi Medical Center Bishop Street (by Bank of Hawaii) C&C of Honolulu’s Elderly Affairs Div. Palolo Chinese Home Kaheka Street (by PanAm Building) Copeland Insurance Pharmacare: Aiea Medical Bldg., King Street (by Down to Earth) & Financial Benefits Insurance Joseph Paiko Bldg. (Liliha), King Street (by Tamarind Park) Dauterman Medical & Mobility Pali Momi Medical Center (Aiea), Merchant Street (by Post Office) Don Quijote Waipahu Tamura Super Market (Waianae), Merchant Street (by Pioneer Plaza Building) Straub Pharmacy (Honolulu) Financial Benefits Isurance Is your Medicare coverage still right for you? Plaza: Mililani, Moanalua, Pearl City,
    [Show full text]
  • Mailing Labels
    Representative Henry J.C. Aquino Representative Della Au Belatti Representative Patrick Pihana Branco Hawaii State Capitol, Room 419 Hawaii State Capitol, Room 439 Hawaii State Capitol, Room 328 415 S. Beretania Street 415 S. Beretania Street 415 S. Beretania Street Honolulu, HI 96813 Honolulu, HI 96813 Honolulu, HI 96813 Representative Ty J.K. Cullen Representative Linda Clark Representative Stacelynn K.M. Eli Hawaii State Capitol, Room 320 Hawaii State Capitol, Room 303 Hawaii State Capitol, Room 418 415 S. Beretania Street 415 S. Beretania Street Honolulu, 415 S. Beretania Street Honolulu, HI 96813 HI 96813 Honolulu, HI 96813 Representative Sonny Ganaden Representative Cedric Asuega Representative Sharon E. Har Hawaii State Capitol, Room 330 Gates Hawaii State Capitol, Room 441 Hawaii State Capitol, Room 318 415 S. Beretania Street 415 S. Beretania Street 415 S. Beretania Street Honolulu, HI 96813 Honolulu, HI 96813 Honolulu, HI 96813 Representative Mark J. Hashem Representative Troy N. Hashimoto Representative Daniel Holt Hawaii State Capitol, Room 424 Hawaii State Capitol, Room 332 Hawaii State Capitol, Room 406 415 S. Beretania Street 415 S. Beretania Street 415 S. Beretania Street Honolulu, HI 96813 Honolulu, HI 96813 Honolulu, HI 96813 Representative Linda Ichiyama Representative Greggor Ilagan Representative Aaron Ling Johanson Hawaii State Capitol, Room 426 Hawaii State Capitol, Room 314 Hawaii State Capitol, Room 436 415 S. Beretania Street 415 S. Beretania Street 415 S. Beretania Street Honolulu, HI 96813 Honolulu, HI 96813 Honolulu, HI 96813 Representative Jeanne Kapela Representative Bertrand Kobayashi Representative Dale T. Kobayashi Hawaii State Capitol, Room 310 Hawaii State Capitol, Room 403 Hawaii State Capitol, Room 326 415 S.
    [Show full text]
  • The Twenty-Sixth Legislature Regular Session of 20 II HOUSE OF
    The Twenty-Sixth Legislature Regular Session of20II HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Committee on Health Rep. Ryan 1. Yamane, Chair Rep. Dee Morikawa, Vice Chair State Capitol, Conference Room 329 Tuesday, March 22, 2011; 9:00 a.m. STATEMENT OF THE ILWU LOCAL 142 ON S.B.1086, SD1 RELATING TO CONSUMER INFORMATION The ILWU Local 142 strongly supports S.B. 1086, SD1, which requires sliced, sandwich-style bread products that have been baked and then frozen to be labeled "previously frozen" and prohibits bread that has been frozen to be labeled or advertised as "fresh." The II.WU represents almost 300 members who work at Love's Bakery in production, driver-sales, office clerical work, and the thrift stores. Many ofthem have worked at the bakery for many years under various owners. Today, the company is owned and managed by a local team that invested its own money to keep this manufacturing company viable. For 160 years, Love's Bakery has put fresh sandwich bread on our table. It was only in the last decade that previously frozen bread took over a greater share ofthe market. However, the consumer was never informed that the previously frozen bread was baked on the mainland, then frozen and later thawed before sale. The consumer did not have the information needed to make an informed choice. This lack ofinformation has given previously frozen bread an unfair advantage over fresh bread. S.B. 1086, SDI will require that packaging ofpreviously frozen and thawed sliced, sandwich-style bread be imprinted with the words "previously frozen." With this information, consumers can ask their own questions, then make an informed decision about which bread to purchase.
    [Show full text]
  • TO: the Honorable John M. Mizuno, Chair House Committee on Health and Human Services
    DAVID Y. IGE PANKAJ BHANOT GOVERNOR DIRECTOR CATHY BETTS DEPUTY DIRECTOR STATE OF HAWAII DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES P. O. Box 339 Honolulu, Hawaii 96808 February 13, 2018 TO: The Honorable John M. Mizuno, Chair House Committee on Health and Human Services The Honorable Aaron Ling Johanson, Chair House Committee on Labor and Public Employment FROM: Pankaj Bhanot, Director SUBJECT: HB 2204 - RELATING TO HUMAN SERVICES Hearing: Tuesday, February 13, 2018, 8:35 a.m. Conference Room 329, State Capitol DEPARTMENT’S POSITION: The Department of Human Services (DHS) supports the intent of this bill and provides comments. PURPOSE: The purpose of this bill is to establish a task force that shall develop a restructured welfare payment system; re-establishes the exit and retention bonus program to encourage welfare recipients to transition back into the workforce; and appropriates funds. The Financial Assistance Advisory Council (FAAC) was established in accordance with section 346-14.5, Hawaii Revised Statutes. The purpose of the FAAC is to render advice and information relating to the financial assistance programs. The proposed task force will be duplicative of what is already established in the Hawaii Revised Statutes. The department suggests that the committees consider utilizing the FAAC for this purpose, rather than establishing a task force. Regarding the exit and retention bonus program, in October 2006, DHS implemented the “Reward Works” initiative which included the exit and retention bonus payments. The bonuses were based on a family’s average number of employment hours per week. The Reward Works initiative ended February 1, 2012 because DHS did not have funds to fiscally sustain the exit and retention bonuses.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Political Corporate Contributions 2-19-2015.Xlsx
    2014 POLITICAL CORPORATE CONTRIBUTIONS Last Name First Name Committee Name State Office District Party 2014 Total ($) Alabama 2014 PAC AL Republican 10,000 Free Enterprise PAC AL 10,000 Mainstream PAC AL 10,000 Collins Charles Charlie Collins Campaign Committee AR Representative AR084 Republican 750 Collins‐Smith Linda Linda Collins‐Smith Campaign Committee AR Senator AR019 Democratic 1,050 Davis Andy Andy Davis Campaign Committee AR Representative AR031 Republican 750 Dotson Jim Jim Dotson Campaign Committee AR Representative AR093 Republican 750 Griffin Tim Tim Griffin Campaign Committee AR Lt. Governor AR Republican 2,000 Rapert Jason Jason Rapert Campaign Committee AR Senator AR035 Republican 1,000 Rutledge Leslie Leslie Rutledge Campaign Committee AR Attorney General AR Republican 2,000 Sorvillo Jim Jim Sorvillo Campaign Committee AR Representative AR032 Republican 750 Williams Eddie Joe GoEddieJoePAC AR Senator AR029 Republican 5,000 Growing Arkansas AR Republican 5,000 Senate Victory PAC AZ Republican 2,500 Building Arizona's Future AZ Democratic 5,000 House Victory PAC AZ Republican 2,500 Allen Travis Re‐Elect Travis Allen for Assembly 2014 CA Representative CA072 Republican 1,500 Anderson Joel Tax Fighters for Joel Anderson, Senate 2014 CA Senator CA038 Republican 2,500 Berryhill Tom Tom Berryhill for Senate 2014 CA Senator CA008 Republican 2,500 Bigelow Frank Friends of Frank Bigelow for Assembly 2014 CA Representative CA005 Republican 2,500 Bonin Mike Mike Bonin for City Council 2013 Officeholder Account CA LA City Council
    [Show full text]
  • September/October 2016 VOICE the ILWU Page 1
    OF September/October 2016 VOICE THE ILWU page 1 HAWAII Volume 56 • No. 5 The VOICE of the ILWU—Published by Local 142, International Longshore & Warehouse Union September/October 2016 Please support candidates ADDRESS L A BE who support working people L The General Election is coming up on Tuesday, November 8. Don’t forget to vote! On the Inside A new ILWU Local in Hawaii ..... 2 Kauai pensioners enjoy their annual picnic ................. 3 Honolulu Mayor Kirk Caldwell (second from left), U.S. Senator Mazie Hirono (fourth from right), and Oahu Business ILWU members on Oahu Agent Wilfred Chang (second from right) with ILWU members from Unit 4526 - Pacific Beach Hotel at the Labor Unity celebrate Labor Day Picnic held on Saturday, September 17, 2016 at the Waikiki Shell. Caldwell is an ILWU-endorsed candidate, and all and Labor Unity ..................4-5 Oahu members are urged to support him for Mayor in the upcoming General Election on November 8. Caldwell is endorsed by the ILWU because he has made working families on Oahu his priority. Improving public safety, repaving Kauai teams take state roads, fixing sewers, and housing homeless veterans are some of Caldwell’s accomplishments during his first term as golf tournament by storm ...... 6 Honolulu mayor. He has always listened to and tried to address the needs of ILWU members and their communities. Charter Amendments: What are these questions Trade Adjustment Assistance on the ballot? .......................... 7 approved for more HC&S workers Who are the candidates who work for working families? Special benefits and By Joanne Kealoha petitions for other sugar companies that Constitutional Amendment Social Sevices Coordinator closed, but each of those petitions were services under TAA recommendations ................
    [Show full text]
  • Testimony in SUPPORT of SB1025 SD1 Relating to Kupuna Caregivers Program
    M,» - i °..E ‘"3. ""‘ “, I I\‘/"I ;;._ :<,‘. Y. ,, 4,, ,, DAVID Y. IGE ; E CAROLINE CADIRAO GOVERNOR OF HAWAII *‘v'*'LI'i*—‘:@.; PSM MANAGER ,/""""'-. "‘-.-=26“ _.@“”<@...i'Il4" @:-.__ ‘@551’\> I" -- ‘ ;l,/éfiu____,.......,___‘f =-."' STATE OF HAWAII BRUCE ANDERSON EXECUTIVE OFFICE ON AGING DIRECTOR OF HEALTH NO. 1 CAPITOL DISTRICT 250 SOUTH HOTEL STREET, SUITE 406 HONOLULU, HAWAII 96813-2831 [email protected] Testimony in SUPPORT of SB1025 SD1 Relating to Kupuna Caregivers Program COMMITTEE ON HUMAN SERVICES & HOMELESSNESS REPRESENTATIVE JOY A. SAN BUENAVENTURA, CHAIR REPRESENTATIVE NADINE K. NAKAMURA, VICE CHAIR COMMITTEE ON HEALTH REPRESENTATIVE JOHN M. MIZUNO, CHAIR REPRESENTATIVE BERTRAND KOBAYASHI, VICE CHAIR Testimony of Caroline Cadirao PSM Manager, Executive Office on Aging Attached Agency to the Department of Health Hearing Date: March 20, 2019 Room Number: 329 10:00 am 1 EOA’s Position: The Executive Office on Aging (EOA), an attached agency to the Department 2 of Health, supports this measure provided that its enactment does not reduce or replace priorities 3 within the Administration’s base budget. 4 Fiscal Implications: This measure appropriates an unspecified amount in SFY2020 and in 5 SFY2021 for the Kupuna Caregivers Program. Governor Ige’s budget request maintains a total 6 base budget of $1.2 million from SFY2019 through SFY2021. 7 Purpose and Justification: The purpose of this bill is to change the program allocation ceiling 8 to allow for more flexibility and appropriates funds for implementation of the program. The 9 intent is to provide assistance to caregivers to allow them to remain in the workforce while their 10 loved ones are provided with necessary support services.
    [Show full text]
  • EI Du Pont De Nemours and Company
    February 4, 2016 Deborah L. Daisley E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Company [email protected] Re: E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Company Dear Ms. Daisley: This is in regard to your letter dated February 3, 2016 concerning the shareholder proposal submitted by As You Sow on behalf of Andrew Behar for inclusion in DuPont’s proxy materials for its upcoming annual meeting of security holders. Your letter indicates that the proponent has withdrawn the proposal and that DuPont therefore withdraws its December 28, 2015 request for a no-action letter from the Division. Because the matter is now moot, we will have no further comment. Copies of all of the correspondence related to this matter will be made available on our website at http://www.sec.gov/divisions/corpfin/cf-noaction/14a-8.shtml. For your reference, a brief discussion of the Division’s informal procedures regarding shareholder proposals is also available at the same website address. Sincerely, Evan S. Jacobson Special Counsel cc: Danielle R. Fugere As You Sow [email protected] February 3, 2016 Deborah L. Daisley Corporate Governance Associate & Assistant Secretary DuPont, CRP 730/52 16 Tel: 302-999-5411 E-mail: [email protected] VIA E-MAIL ([email protected]) U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission Division of Corporation Finance Office of Chief Counsel JOO F Street, N.E. Washington, D.C. 20549 Re: E. I. DU PONT DE NEMOURS AND COMPANY PROXY STATEMENT -2016 ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS OMISSION OF SHAREHOLDER PROPOSAL BY AS YOU SOW Ladies and Gentlemen: By letter dated December 28, 2015, DuPont requested that the above-mentioned shareholder proposal properly be omitted from DuPont's proxy materials to be distributed by DuPont in connection with its 2016 Annual Meeting of Stockholders.
    [Show full text]
  • HCUL PAC Fund Financial Report for the Period Ending June 30, 2019
    HCUL PAC Fund Financial Report For the Period Ending June 30, 2019 State PAC CULAC Total Beginning Balance 07/01/2018 58,614.22 1,210.53 59,824.75 ADD: PAC Contributions 15,649.90 9,667.00 25,316.90 Interest & Dividends 408.03 2.88 410.91 74,672.15 10,880.41 85,552.56 LESS: Contributions to state and county candidates (8,693.96) - (8,693.96) CULAC Contribution Transfer - (10,068.00) (10,068.00) Federal & State Income Taxes - - - Fees (Svc Chrgs, Chk Rrders, Rtn Chk, Stop Pmt, Tokens, Etc.) - (398.27) (398.27) Wire charges, fees & other - - - (8,693.96) (10,466.27) (19,160.23) Ending Balance as of 6/30/2019 65,978.19 414.14 66,392.33 Balance per GL 65,978.19 414.14 66,392.33 Variance - (0) - Contributions to State and County Candidates for Fiscal Year Ending June 2019 Date Contributed To Amount Total 7/25/2018 Friends of Mike Molina $ 100.00 Total for July 2018 $ 100.00 8/16/2018 David Ige for Governor 500.00 Total for August 2018 500.00 9/18/2018 Friends of Alan Arakawa 200.00 9/18/2018 Friends of Stacy Helm Crivello 200.00 Total for September 2018 400.00 10/2/2018 Friends of Mike Victorino 750.00 10/18/2018 Friends of Justin Woodson 150.00 10/18/2018 Friends of Gil Keith-Agaran 150.00 10/18/2018 Friends of Riki Hokama 200.00 Total for October 2018 1,250.00 11/30/2018 Plexcity 43.96 Total for November 2018 43.96 1/11/2019 Friends of Glenn Wakai 150.00 1/17/2019 Friends of Scott Nishimoto 150.00 1/17/2019 Friends of Sylvia Luke 150.00 1/17/2019 Friends of Gil Keith-Agaran 300.00 1/17/2019 Friends of Della Au Belatti 150.00 1/17/2019 Friends
    [Show full text]
  • ¢¡¤£¦¥¨§ © § ¡ ¥ "!# %$ §' &¢(0)1 2§ 3 4 65" 2§¨7
    No. 02-241 In the ¢¡¤£¦¥¨§ © § ¡¥§¢ § ! "$# §¨% ______ BARBARA GRUTTER, PETITIONER, v. LEE BOLLINGER, ET AL., RESPONDENTS. ______ ON WRIT OF CERTIORARI TO THE UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE SIXTH CIRCUIT BRIEF OF 13,922 CURRENT LAW STUDENTS AT ACCREDITED AMERICAN LAW SCHOOLS AS AMICI CURIAE IN SUPPORT OF RESPONDENTS JULIE R. O’SULLIVAN Counsel of Record PETER J. RUBIN Georgetown Univ. Law Center 600 New Jersey Ave., NW Washington, DC 20001 (202) 662-9394 i TABLE OF CONTENTS Page TABLE OF AUTHORITIES ....................................... ii INTEREST OF AMICI CURIAE................................. 1 SUMMARY OF ARGUMENT.................................... 1 ARGUMENT................................................................ 2 PROMOTING DIVERSITY IN HIGHER EDUCATION IS A COMPELLING GOVERNMENTAL INTEREST............................ 2 I. Justice Powell’s Opinion in Bakke, Holding that Diversity is a Compelling Governmental Interest, is Controlling and Should be Followed .... 2 II. A Diverse Student Body Imparts Invaluable Educational and Social Benefits To Law Students ................................................................... 3 A. Diversity Contributes to a Wide, Robust Exchange of Ideas, Essential to the Discovery of Truth and to the Critical Debate Necessary to Legal Education.............. 3 B. Diversity is Essential to Fostering Speculation, Experimentation and Creation in Law School .................................... 5 C. Legal Education is Severely Diminished in Isolation from the Individuals and Institutions
    [Show full text]