DOCSLIB.ORG

Budget of the State of Utah, 2017-2018

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Budget of the State of Utah, 2017-2018 O L F A J C. B D B S U R A 2017‐2018 A R A U S L 2017 G S I: 2016 3 S S 2016 4 S S S J W. S R D S C‐C E A C R J 30, 2017 Foreword This report is submitted in compliance with Utah Code Annotated 36‐12‐13(2)(k), which requires the Legislative Fiscal Analyst “to prepare, after each session of the Legislature, a summary showing the effect of the final legislative program on the financial condition of the state.” Detailed information on individual state programs is available in the Compendium of Budget Information (COBI) for each appropriations subcommittee. COBIs can be accessed on the internet at cobi.utah.gov i Addendum After publication of this report, editors discovered that its underlying data overstate FY 2017 appropriations from the Education Fund by $21,111,400 and understate appropriations from the General Fund by the same amount. House Bill 325, “Office of Rehabilitation Services Amendments,” 2016 General Session, moved the Utah State Office of Rehabilitation from the State Board of Education to the Department of Workforce Services. The bill included a reduction in appropriations from the Education Fund of $21,111,400 and an increase in appropriations from the General Fund of $21,111,400. The original May 2017 publication of this report did not reflect that change in funding sources. The editors have corrected this FY 2017 difference. iii 2017‐2018 BUDGET of the STATE OF UTAH and RELATED APPROPRIATIONS A Report on the Actions of the Utah State Legislature 2017 General Session Including: 2016 3rd Special Session 2016 4th Special Session Senator Jerry W. Stevenson Representative Dean Sanpei Co‐Chairs, Executive Appropriations Committee Office of the Legislative Fiscal Analyst Jonathan C. Ball Legislative Fiscal Analyst Revised June 30, 2017 v Table of Contents Statewide Summary ........................................................................................................................................................... 1 Business, Economic Development, and Labor ................................................................................................................. 31 Executive Offices and Criminal Justice ............................................................................................................................. 83 Higher Education ........................................................................................................................................................... 137 Infrastructure and General Government ....................................................................................................................... 181 Natural Resources, Agriculture, and Environmental Quality ......................................................................................... 231 Public Education ............................................................................................................................................................ 287 Social Services ................................................................................................................................................................ 325 Retirement and Independent Entities ........................................................................................................................... 393 Executive Appropriations ............................................................................................................................................... 409 Glossary ......................................................................................................................................................................... 433 vii S S Execuve Appropriaons Senators Representaves Jerry Stevenson, Chair Dean Sanpei, Chair Kevin Van Tassell, Vice‐ Brad Last, Vice‐Chair Chair Wayne Niederhauser Gregory Hughes Stuart Adams Joel Briscoe Gene Davis Francis Gibson Luz Escamilla Sandra Hollins Jani Iwamoto Brian King Peter Knudson John Knotwell Karen Mayne Angela Romero Ralph Okerlund Brad Wilson Staff Jonathan Ball Steven Allred Budget of the State of Utah Statewide Summary STATEWIDE SUMMARY Legislators had at their disposal $372 million in new ongoing revenue growth and $13 million in Utah's fiscal year (FY) 2018 operating and capital additional one‐time collections from revised current budget is $16.2 billion from all sources. That is a 3.3 year revenue estimates. To that revenue they added percent increase over revised FY 2017 estimates of $80 million in program reductions, $27 million in $15.6 billion and 4.7 percent more than the original fund balances and reserves, and $7 million in new FY 2017 budget of $15.4 billion. Utah’s current year revenue. They allocated this new money as shown in FY 2017 budget from all sources increased slightly Figure 2. during the 2016 Third Special Session, 2016 Fourth Special Session, and 2017 General Session – from $15.4 billion to $15.6 billion – due to better estimates of federal funds used in transportation and Workforce Services offset by lower than expected growth in Medicaid. Economists expect that the State will collect $6.6 billion in discretionary General and Education Fund (GF/EF) revenue in FY 2018. Using that revenue and $57.5 million in resources reserved from the prior year, legislators balanced the State's FY 2018 GF/EF 1 budget at $6.7 billion, up 4.2 percent. They Figure 2 – Allocation of New Discretionary Funds, 2017 decreased GF/EF appropriations slightly in FY 2017 – General Session by around $7.0 million. Current year changes were due to lower than expected Medicaid cost growth Education spending accounted for the largest share offset by teacher salary supplements for additional of new money appropriated during the 2017 General teachers hired in the 2016‐17 school year as well as Session. Of the available $498 million statewide, infrastructure investments made in the 2016 Third lawmakers utilized more than two‐thirds ($342 and Fourth Special Sessions. million) to support public and higher education. Absent budget reallocations, public and higher Tables showing statewide appropriations and education received 89 percent of the Session’s revenue detail begin on page nine of this report. $385 million in revenue growth. Some of the education‐related General and Education Fund increases include: $115.5 million for a 4.0 percent increase in the value of the Weighted Pupil Unit to $3,311; $64.0 million ongoing and $4.0 million one‐time to fund anticipated fall 2017 growth in the number of weighted pupil units by 1.6 percent; $10.5 million one‐time for construction of a new building for the Utah Schools for the Deaf and the Blind; $7.1 million ongoing and $0.4 million one‐time for instructional technology; Figure 1 – State of Utah Budget History $5.0 million for teacher supplies and materials; 1 See Utah’s balanced budget detail in Table 11. Office of the Legislative Fiscal Analyst 1 Statewide Summary Budget of the State of Utah $2.6 million to eliminate teacher licensing fees; ($14.6 million) one‐time from delayed $1.9 million ongoing and $3.0 million one‐time implementation of health coverage for for Utah Education and Telehealth Network uninsured individuals in the poverty gap (H.B. software and infrastructure; 437, 2016 GS); $5.0 million for higher education (HED) and $3.0 $4.0 million ongoing and ($10.8 million) one‐ million for Utah College of Applied Technology time for Medicaid caseload growth, inflation, (UCAT) market demand programs; and program changes; $8.0 million for Regents’ Scholarships; $11.4 million for local mental health Medicaid $7.2 million for HED and $0.2 million for UCAT matching funds; tuition mitigation; $6.0 million for behavioral health treatment of $6.2 million ongoing and $1.5 million one‐time those in the Justice Reform population; to replace lost Tobacco Settlement funds and $10.6 million one‐time for Homeless and return to pre‐2008 levels of state funding for the Housing Reform initiatives (H.B. 441, 2017 GS); Huntsman Cancer Institute via the University of $1.4 million ongoing and $1.9 million one‐time Utah Cancer Research and Treatment line item; for Affordable Housing (H.B. 36, 2017 GS); $16.5 million ongoing and ($10.0 million) one‐ $3.0 million for tourism marketing; time for HED performance funding (S.B. 117, $1.5 million for motion picture incentives; 2017 GS); $1.4 million one‐time for rail manufacturing $3.1 million for student athlete graduation economic development incentives; improvement initiatives; $2.5 million ongoing and ($1.4 million) one‐time $1.0 million ongoing and $1.0 million one‐time for a clean natural gas/alternative fuel transit for UCAT equipment; and district; $51.5 million one‐time for new HED and UCAT $0.2 million ongoing and $1.3 million one‐time buildings including $14.0 million for the Weber for air quality monitoring; State Social Sciences building, $10.0 million for $1.2 million one‐time for state fair operating the Utah State Biological Sciences building, expenses; $10.0 million for Utah Valley’s Performing Arts $0.9 million ongoing and $1.8 million one‐time Center, $8.0 million for the Dixie State Human for Jail Contracting, Reimbursement, and Performance Center, $5.0 million for the Treatment; and University of Utah’s Rehabilitation Hospital, and $2.4 million ongoing and $0.4 million one‐time $4.5 million for the Uintah Basin ATC Welding for Salt Lake County jail bed funding. Technology Building. Future year debt service savings and ongoing appropriations must be Details of these resources can be
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Utah's Official Voter Information Pamphlet
    UTAH’S OFFICIAL VOTER INFORMATION PAMPHLET 2018 GENERAL ELECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6TH NOTE: This electronic version of the voter information pamphlet contains general voting information for all Utah voters. To view voting information that is specific to you, visit VOTE.UTAH.GOV, enter your address, and click on “Sample Ballot, Profiles, Issues.” For audio & braille versions of the voter information pamphlet, please visit blindlibrary.utah.gov. STATE OF UTAH OFFICE OF THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR SPENCER J. COX LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Dear Utah Voter, My office is pleased to present the 2018 Voter Information Pamphlet. Please take the time to read through the material to learn more about the upcoming General Election on November 6, 2018. Inside you will find information about candidates, ballot questions, judges, and how to vote. In addition to this pamphlet, you can visit VOTE.UTAH.GOV to find even more information about the election. At VOTE.UTAH.GOV you can view your sample ballot, find your polling location, and view biographies for the candidates in your area. If you need assistance of any kind, please call us at 1-800-995-VOTE, email [email protected], or stop by our office in the State Capitol building. Thank you for doing your part to move our democracy forward. Sincerely, Spencer J. Cox Lieutenant Governor WHAT’S IN THIS PAMPHLET? 1. WHO ARE THE CANDIDATES? 2 U.S. Senate 3 U.S. House of Representatives 5 Utah State Legislature 9 Utah State Board of Education 28 2. WHAT ARE THE QUESTIONS ON MY BALLOT? 30 Constitutional Amendment A 32 Constitutional Amendment B 35 Constitutional Amendment C 39 Nonbinding Opinion Question Number 1 44 Proposition Number 2 45 Proposition Number 3 66 Proposition Number 4 74 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Ebay Inc. Non-Federal Contributions: January 1 – December 31, 2018
    eBay Inc. Non-Federal Contributions: January 1 – December 31, 2018 Campaign Committee/Organization State Amount Date Utah Republican Senate Campaign Committee UT $ 2,000 1.10.18 Utah House Republican Election Committee UT $ 3,000 1.10.18 The PAC MO $ 5,000 2.20.18 Anthony Rendon for Assembly 2018 CA $ 3,000 3.16.18 Atkins for Senate 2020 CA $ 3,000 3.16.18 Low for Assembly 2018 CA $ 1,000 3.16.18 Pat Bates for Senate 2018 CA $ 1,000 3.16.18 Brian Dahle for Assembly 2018 CA $ 1,000 3.16.18 Friends of John Knotwell UT $ 500 5.24.18 NYS Democratic Senate Campaign Committee NY $ 1,000 6.20.18 New Yorkers for Gianaris NY $ 500 6.20.18 Committee to Elect Terrence Murphy NY $ 500 6.20.18 Friends of Daniel J. O'Donnell NY $ 500 6.20.18 NYS Senate Republican Campaign Committee NY $ 2,000 6.20.18 Clyde Vanel for New York NY $ 500 6.20.18 Ben Allen for State Senate 2018 CA $ 1,000 6.22.18 Steven Bradford for Senate 2020 CA $ 1,000 6.22.18 Mike McGuire for Senate 2018 CA $ 1,000 6.22.18 Stern for Senate 2020 CA $ 1,000 6.22.18 Marc Berman for Assembly 2018 CA $ 1,000 6.22.18 Autumn Burke for Assembly 2018 CA $ 1,000 6.22.18 Ian Calderon for Assembly 2018 CA $ 1,000 6.22.18 Jim Cooper for Assembly 2018 CA $ 1,000 6.22.18 Tim Grayson for Assembly 2018 CA $ 1,000 6.22.18 Blanca Rubio Assembly 2018 CA $ 1,000 6.22.18 Friends of Kathy Byron VA $ 500 6.22.18 Friends of Kirk Cox VA $ 1,000 6.22.18 Kilgore for Delegate VA $ 500 6.22.18 Lindsey for Delegate VA $ 500 6.22.18 McDougle for Virginia VA $ 500 6.22.18 Stanley for Senate VA $ 1,000 6.22.18 Wagner
    [Show full text]
  • Final Document Powerpoint
    ACTIVE & PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION CONNECTIVITY TEMPLE BETWEEN JORTH RDAN RIVER PARKWAY TRAIL N 1 Department of CITY & METROPOLITAN PLANNING U• THE U NIVERSITY OF UTAH Students Jordan Baker, Aaron Barlow, Tyler Cain, Kevin Cisney, John Close, Jeni Crookston, Christy Dahlberg, Annaka Egan, Brian Hoole, Christianna Johnson, Shabnam Sifat ara Khan, Isobel Lingenfelter, Steven Lizzarago, Lynn Lyons, Sharif Mahmud, Amber Mortensen, Xiaoyang Niu, Corinne Piazza, Sydney Rich, Jenna Simkins, Kathrine Skollingsberg, Instructors Ivis Garcia, Christina Oostema Brown TA’s Ian Kilpatrick, Megan Townsend Acknowledgments Access North Temple Fairpark Community Council Green Bike Jordan River Commission National Park Service NeighborWorks Poplar Grove Community Council Seven Canyon Trust SLC Bike Collective SLC Gov University Neighborhood Partners CONTENTS Executive Summary 2 Introduction 4 Methods 5 Getting to Know the West Side 6 History of the West Side 6 Socioeconomics 7 Destinations 10 Biking 16 Walking 18 Transit 26 Learning from Community Members 30 Focus Groups 30 Community Survey 33 Recommendations 35 Implementation 38 Conclusion 40 Works Cited 41 Works Referenced 42 Executive Summary This report explores active transportation connections between the Jordan River Parkway Trail and the North Temple corridor. The end goal of this project is to identify positive examples of existing connections in the area, and to identify ways to improve in places that present opportunities for good transportation infrastructure, such as signage, trails, crosswalks, and transit. In order to accomplish those goals, the class collected surveys from west side residents about their thoughts on topics such as neighborhood uses and possible changes to North Temple and the Jordan River Parkway Trail. Those survey results were combined with information collected from six focus groups comprised of approximately 18 residents of west side communities.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Legislative Scorecard
    12 March 2015 Utah Taxpayers Association - 2015 Legislative Scorecard The Utah Taxpayers Association annually releases a legislative scorecard ranking Utah’s legislators by their votes on the most important tax-related bills considered during the most recent legislative session. Out of 128 bills the Utah Taxpayers Association tracked during the 2015 legislature, twelve of the most important tax-related bills were used in rating Utah’s 104 legislators. In the House, four bills supported by the Taxpayers Association received no dissenting votes, therefore, the lowest possible score for a Representative (unless there were absences) is 36%. In the Senate, seven bills supported by the Taxpayers Association passed without a dissenting vote, meaning the lowest possible Senator score (unless there were absences) is 70%. Senate Summary House Summary The average score in the Senate is 81.4%. The average score in the House is 78.8%. Ten Three Senators received a perfect 100% score: Representatives received a perfect 100% Margaret Dayton, Deidre Henderson, and Scott score: Norm Thurston, Dan McCay, Mike Jenkins. The next highest scoring senators are Kennedy, Fred Cox, Marc Roberts, Jon David Hinkins and Howard Stephenson with Stanard, Dean Sanpei, Justin Fawson, Jim 90%. The highest scoring Democrat is Karen Dunnigan, and Eric Hutchings. The Highest Mayne (80.0%). scoring Democrats are Susan Duckworth, Sandra Hollins, and Brad King, all scoring No senators scored below 62%. The lowest 81.8%. scoring Republicans are Peter Knudson (70.0%) and Stuart Adams (71.4%). The lowest The lowest scoring Republicans are Kay McIff scoring Democrat is Jim Dabakis (62.5%).
    [Show full text]
  • Board of Trustees of the Utah Transit Authority
    Regular Meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Utah Transit Authority Wednesday, July 22, 2020, 9:00 a.m. Remote Electronic Meeting – No Anchor Location – Live-Stream at https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=utaride NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING CIRCUMSTANCES DUE TO COVID-19 PANDEMIC: In keeping with recommendations of Federal, State, and Local authorities to limit public gatherings in order to control the continuing spread of COVID-19, and in accordance with Utah Governor Gary Herbert’s Executive Order on March 18, 2020 suspending some requirements of the Utah Open and Public Meetings Act, the UTA Board of Trustees will make the following adjustments to our normal meeting procedures. • All members of the Board of Trustees and meeting presenters will participate electronically via phone or video conference. • Public Comment will not be taken during the meeting but may be submitted through the means listed below. Comments submitted before 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday, July 21st will be distributed to board members prior to the meeting: o online at https://www.rideuta.com/Board-of-Trustees o via email at [email protected] o by telephone at 801-743-3882 option 5 (801-RideUTA option 5) – specify that your comment is for the board meeting. • Meeting proceedings may be viewed remotely through YouTube live-streaming. https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=utaride 1. Call to Order & Opening Remarks Chair Carlton Christensen 2. Safety First Minute Sheldon Shaw 3. Consent Chair Carlton Christensen a. Approval of July 15, 2020 Board Meeting Minutes 4. Agency Report Carolyn Gonot 5. August 2020 Change Day Service Plan Approval Mary DeLoretto, Laura Hanson 6.
    [Show full text]
  • April 2017 Newsletter
    1 April 2017 Volume 42 Issue 4 THE UTAH TAXPAYER A Publication of the Utah Taxpayers Association If Congress Acts, What Will APRIL 2017 Volume 42 Federal Tax Reform Look Like? With Congress’s failure to repeal and replace the Affordable If Congress Acts, What Will Care Act, attention in Washington, D.C. appears to be turning Federal Tax Reform Look towards federal tax reform. This is a needed change as the Like? Page 1 United States has not seen any comprehensive tax reform since My Corner: Employed by 1986. The nation’s economy has evolved since the 1980’s and Page 2 Utah’s Tax Watchdog for 40 the tax code needs to be reformed to match the economic Years activity of today’s world. Page 2 Currently the federal tax code imposes high marginal rates on 2017 Legislative Session: A both businesses and individuals. According to the Washington, Page 4 D.C. based Tax Foundation, the United States has one of the Mixed Bag of Success, Tax Increases Page 5 highest corporate income tax rates in the world. Significant tax reform would be targeted at lowering those rates. The struggle 2017 Legislative Scorecard for the reform will be how to do it such that it best benefits the Released, 34 “Friend of the United States overall. Taxpayer” Awarded Page 7 The U.S. tax system is complex. The Tax Foundation has stated that individuals spent 8.9 billion hours complying with Utah’s Income Tax Rate the Internal Revenue Tax Code in 2016 and figures that the Ranks Second Highest total cost for tax compliance in 2016 was $409 billion.
    [Show full text]
  • Microsoft Corporate Political Contributions July 1, 2018 – December 31, 2018
    Microsoft Corporation Tel 425 882 8080 One Microsoft Way Fax 425 936 7329 Redmond, WA 98052-6399 http://www.microsoft.com Microsoft Corporate Political Contributions July 1, 2018 – December 31, 2018 Name State Amount 2018 San Francisco Inaugural Fund CA $5,000 Democratic Attorneys General Assoc DC $25,000 Democratic Legisl Campaign Cmte DC $25,000 Democratic Governors Assoc DC $150,000 Global Women’s Innovation Network DC $15,000 Republican Attorneys General Assoc DC $25,000 Republican Governors Assoc DC $100,000 Ripon Society DC $35,000 Republican Legislative Campaign Committee DC $25,000 The Congressional Institute DC $27,500 Brady for Senate IL $2,500 Citizens for Chris Nybo IL $500 Citizens for Durkin IL $2,500 Citizens for John Cullerton for State Senate IL $3,000 Committee to Elect Keith Wheeler IL $500 Friends for State Rep Anthony DeLuca IL $500 Friends of Bill Cunningham IL $500 Friends of Jaime M Andrade Jr IL $500 Friends of Michael J. Madigan IL $3,000 Friends of Terry Link IL $1,000 Team Demmer IL $500 Zalewski for State Representative IL $750 Kansan's for Kobach, LLC KS $2,000 Freedom for all Massachusetts MA $5,000 Tate's PAC MS $1,000 Committee to Elect Ann Millner UT $500 Committee to Elect Brad Last UT $500 Committee to Elect Brad Wilson UT $500 Committee to Elect Brian King UT $500 Committee to Elect Craig Hall UT $500 Committee to Elect Curt Bramble UT $500 Committee to Elect Dan Hemmert UT $500 Committee to Elect Dan McCay UT $500 Committee to Elect Deidre Henderson UT $500 Committee to Elect Evan Vickers UT $500
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 11-04 General Election
    11/18/14 OFFICIAL ELECTION RESULTS 10:36:47 2014 GENERAL ELECTION SALT LAKE COUNTY, UTAH Registered Voters 440524 - Cards Cast Num. Report Precinct 783 - Num. Reporting 783 229379 52.07% 100.00% STRAIGHT PARTY Total Number of Precincts 783 Precincts Reporting 783 100.0% Times Counted 229379/440524 52.1% Total Votes 84655 DEMOCRATIC PARTY DEM 42801 50.56% REPUBLICAN PARTY REP 38958 46.02% INDEPENDENT AMERICAN PARTY IAP 1791 2.12% LIBERTARIAN PARTY LIB 728 0.86% CONSTITUTION PARTY CON 377 0.45% U.S. REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT #2 Total Number of Precincts 174 Precincts Reporting 174 100.0% Times Counted 50783/99748 50.9% Total Votes 49800 LUZ ROBLES DEM 30263 60.77% CHRIS STEWART REP 16737 33.61% BILL BARRON 959 1.93% SHAUN MCCAUSLAND CON 913 1.83% WAYNE L. HILL IAP 887 1.78% WARREN ROGERS 0 0.00% Write-in Votes 41 0.08% U.S. REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT #3 Total Number of Precincts 172 Precincts Reporting 172 100.0% Times Counted 50285/95492 52.7% Total Votes 49231 JASON CHAFFETZ REP 29137 59.18% BRIAN WONNACOTT DEM 17582 35.71% ZACK STRONG IAP 960 1.95% STEPHEN P. TRYON 951 1.93% BEN J. MATES 493 1.00% DAVID A. ELSE 0 0.00% Write-in Votes 108 0.22% U.S. REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT #4 Total Number of Precincts 437 Precincts Reporting 437 100.0% Times Counted 128311/245284 52.3% Total Votes 126826 DOUG OWENS DEM 62480 49.26% MIA B. LOVE REP 60364 47.60% TIM AALDERS IAP 1678 1.32% JIM L VEIN LIB 1177 0.93% COLLIN ROBERT SIMONSEN CON 1127 0.89% STATE ATTORNEY GENERAL Total Number of Precincts 783 Precincts Reporting 783 100.0% Times Counted 229379/440524 52.1% Total Votes 224696 SEAN D.
    [Show full text]
  • FY 2019 Political Contributions.Xlsx
    WalgreenCoPAC Political Contributions: FY 2019 Recipient Amount Arkansas WOMACK FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE 1,000.00 Arizona BRADLEY FOR ARIZONA 2018 200.00 COMMITTE TO ELECT ROBERT MEZA FOR STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 200.00 ELECT MICHELLE UDALL 200.00 FRIENDS OF WARREN PETERSEN 200.00 GALLEGO FOR ARIZONA 1,000.00 JAY LAWRENCE FOR THE HOUSE 18 200.00 KATE BROPHY MCGEE FOR AZ 200.00 NANCY BARTO FOR HOUSE 2018 200.00 REGINA E. COBB 2018 200.00 SHOPE FOR HOUSE 200.00 VINCE LEACH FOR SENATE 200.00 VOTE HEATHER CARTER SENATE 200.00 VOTE MESNARD 200.00 WENINGER FOR AZ HOUSE 200.00 California AMI BERA FOR CONGRESS 4,000.00 KAREN BASS FOR CONGRESS 3,500.00 KEVIN MCCARTHY FOR CONGRESS 5,000.00 SCOTT PETERS FOR CONGRESS 1,000.00 TONY CARDENAS FOR CONGRESS 1,000.00 WALTERS FOR CONGRESS 1,000.00 Colorado CHRIS KENNEDY BACKPAC 400.00 COFFMAN FOR CONGRESS 2018 1,000.00 CORY GARDNER FOR SENATE 5,000.00 DANEYA ESGAR LEADERSHIP FUND 400.00 STEVE FENBERG LEADERSHIP FUND 400.00 Connecticut LARSON FOR CONGRESS 1,000.00 Delaware CARPER FOR SENATE 1,000.00 Florida BILIRAKIS FOR CONGRESS 1,000.00 DARREN SOTO FOR CONGRESS 1,000.00 DONNA SHALALA FOR CONGRESS 1,000.00 STEPHANIE MURPHY FOR CONGRESS 1,000.00 VERN BUCHANAN FOR CONGRESS 2,500.00 Georgia BUDDY CARTER FOR CONGRESS 4,000.00 Illinois 1 WalgreenCoPAC Political Contributions: FY 2019 Recipient Amount CHUY GARCIA FOR CONGRESS 1,000.00 CITIZENS FOR RUSH 1,000.00 DAN LIPINSKI FOR CONGRESS 1,000.00 DAVIS FOR CONGRESS/FRIENDS OF DAVIS 1,500.00 FRIENDS OF CHERI BUSTOS 1,000.00 FRIENDS OF DICK DURBIN COMMITTEE
    [Show full text]
  • LPC Supplemental Materials
    LPC Supplemental Materials December 14, 2020 • Draft legislation: Single-Family Housing Modifications (Rep. Ward) • HB 374 Building Regulation Amendments: Municipal Plan Review and Building Inspection Times • State of the HBA update from Executive Officer Paul Ray • Deseret News: Utahns Trust City Over State Government in Planning for Growth, Group Says • Deseret News: Housing Affordability in Utah Entering Perilous Territory Study Says • Gardner Policy Institute: Housing Affordability: What Are Best Practices and Why Are They Important? • SB 163 White Paper- Community Reinvestment Agency Amendments (Sen. Harper) • Key legislative committee rosters, freshmen legislators, find your legislator • Utah Policy: Messages to new legislators from ULCT • Fees information: Mandator Fees in the State System of Higher Education (State Auditor) Rep. Ward will attend LPC and field questions from members about his internal ADU legislation. We have communicated to him that members have voiced concerns about restricting city standards for internal ADUs and changing the statutory definition of “single-family limit” (10-9a-505.5(1)) to remove the reference to “unrelated” individuals. If you have concerns about these or other parts of his bill, please come prepared to explain and provide specific examples where changing this authority or definition is detrimental to your city. Review Rep. Ward’s update draft here: https://www.ulct.org/Home/ShowDocument?id=2046 12/4/2020 HB 374 Building Regulation Amendments: Municipal Plan Review and Building Inspection Times In House Bill 374 (2020 GS 4th Sub. Rep. Ray) the Legislature asked municipalities to examine whether cities and towns met land use process deadlines—plan review and building inspections— in the face of unprecedented population growth.
    [Show full text]
  • Michael K. Middleton Curriculum Vitae Associate
    Michael K. Middleton Curriculum Vitae Associate Professor of Argumentation & Public Discourse Director of Forensics - John R. Park Debate Society Department of Communication University of Utah 255 S. Central Campus Dr., LNCO 2400 Salt Lake City, UT 84112 [email protected] 801-581-6454 Education Ph.D. University of Utah, 2011, Communication Academic Areas: Rhetoric, Argumentation, Social Movements, Performance & Cultural Studies, Critical Theory, Globalization & Neoliberalism Dissertation: “Becoming War-Machines: Neoliberalism, Critical Politics, and Singularities of Struggle” Dissertation Committee: Dr. Leonard Hawes (chair), Dr. Suhi Choi, Dr. Marouf Hasian, Dr. Tom Huckin, Dr. Mary Strine Graduate Certificate in Conflict Resolution University of Utah, 2011, Department of Communication Emphasis Areas: Negotiation, Mediation, Group Dialogue Processes Program Director: Michelle Hawes M.A. California State University, Long Beach, 2006, Communication Studies Academic Areas: Rhetoric, Popular Culture Distinguished Graduate in Communication Thesis: “Playing with Meaning: Complexity, Interactivity and Semiotic Excess in Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas” Thesis Committee: Dr. Karen Rasmussen (chair), Dr. Ann Johnson, Dr. Mitch Reyes B.S. Northern Arizona University, 2004, Speech Communication Academic Areas: Speech Communication, Political Science Summa Cum Laude Middleton CV 19/20 Honors & Awards 2018 Utah State Legislature: House Concurrent Resolution 3, recognizing the exemplary accomplishments of the John R. Park Debate Society 2018 Western Journal of Communication, Outstanding Publications Reviewer Award 2017 University of Utah, Department of Communication, Faculty Member of the Year 2017 National Parliamentary Debate Association, Season-Long National Championship 2017 Pt. Loma Nazarene University, Quintilian Award for Excellence in Forensics Education 2016 National Communication Association, Critical/Cultural Studies Division, Outstanding Book Award 2016 University of Utah, “Beacons of Excellence” Award, John R.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 UTAH LEGISLATIVE SCORECARD 1 TABLE of CONTENTS DEAR History of AFP-UT’S Legislative Scorecard
    2017 UTAH LEGISLATIVE SCORECARD 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS DEAR History of AFP-UT’s Legislative Scorecard.................2 Grading Methodology..........................................................2 CONCERNED What is Economic Freedom..............................................2 Champions of Prosperity....................................................3 CITIZEN Prosperity Elevated..............................................................3 , House of Representatives Scores: Summary.........4-5 Senate Scores: Summary....................................................6 Anti/Pro Economic Freedom Bills Explained........7-11 Evelyn Everton 2017 House & Senate Grades: Detailed..................12-17 Utah State Director Stories from the Field.....................................................5-17 Thank you for taking the time to learn more about Americans for Prosperity- Utah and our Prosperity Elevated Legislative Agenda. Our mission is to hold elected officials accountable and stand up to the business-as-usual political class. We’re committed, through our Legislative Scorecard to show you how your legislators vote in key policy areas. We’ve built an aggressive policy platform through our Prosperity Elevated initiative, which we’ll go into further detail within. Through the intense effort by our policy team to assemble this comprehensive analysis, you will be able to clearly see which lawmakers are being good stewards of your tax dollars, what reforms passed or failed during the 2017 legislative session, and how those outcomes affect you, your family, and your business. The 2017 Legislative Scorecard is a diligent effort by the Americans for Prosperity-Utah staff to share with you more about the policies we are fighting, but also an opportunity for us to share with you some of the personal stories that make up our team of staff and volunteers from across the state and that work tirelessly to continue to grow this movement for economic freedom.
    [Show full text]