115Th Congress Congressional Member Organizations (Cmos)
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Democratic Autopsy: One Year Later
One Year Later (October 2018) Contents Introduction 1 -- Corporate Power and the Party 2 -- Race and the Party 3 -- Young People and the Party 4 -- Voter Participation and the Party 5 -- Social Movements and the Party 6 -- War and the Party 7 -- Democracy and the Party Democratic Autopsy: One Year Later Introduction In October 2017, a team of progressive researchers published “Autopsy: The Democratic Party in Crisis,” which probed the causes of the disastrous 2016 election defeat. The report came in the wake of the party leadership’s failure to do its own autopsy. In a cover story for The Nation, William Greider wrote that the Autopsy is “an unemotional dissection of why the Democrats failed so miserably, and it warns that the party must change profoundly or else remain a loser.” La Opinión reporter María Peña summed up the findings this way: “To revitalize its base for future elections, the Democratic Party has to clean up the rubble of its defeat in 2016 and develop a strategy beyond condemning the actions of President Donald Trump.” 1 Now, “Democratic Autopsy: One Year Later” evaluates how well the Democratic Party has done in charting a new course since the autumn of 2017. This report rates developments in each of the seven categories that the original Autopsy assessed -- corporate power, race, young people, voter participation, social movements, war and party democracy. The upsurge of progressive activism and electoral victories during the last year has created momentum that could lead to historic breakthroughs in the midterm elections and far beyond. Realizing such potential will require transforming and energizing the Democratic Party. -
ASA: Working for You
ASA: Working for You Mary Dale Peterson, M.D., MSHCA, FASA | June 29, 2019 [email protected] asahq.org Final Disclosures & Objectives – Nothing to disclose – Objectives: Participants will learn • How ASA is working with members nationally and in the states to address current and emerging opportunities • Key trends and challenges facing the specialty in the market, legislature and regulatory, nationally and in the states 2019 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF ANESTHESIOLOGISTS. 2 Special “Thank You” to… ASA Director & Alternate Director ASA Past Presidents Director – 1965: Perry P. Volpitto, M.D. Georgia Society of Anesthesiologists – 1970: John E. Steinhaus, M.D. Timothy N. Beeson, M.D. Martinez, GA – 1999: John B. Neeld, Jr., M.D. Alternate Director Georgia Society of Anesthesiologists Matt Klopman, M.D., FASA Sandy Springs, GA 2019 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF ANESTHESIOLOGISTS. 3 Special “Thank You” to… ASA Committee Chairs – Abstract Review Subcommittee on Experimental Neurosciences: Paul S. Garcia, M.D. Ph.D. – Committee on Governance Effectiveness and Efficiencies: Steven L. Sween, M.D. State Component Officers – President: Steven L. Sween, M.D. – Immediate Past President: Maurice Gilbert, M.D., FASA – Vice-President: Justin Ford, M.D. – Secretary/Treasurer: Keith Johnson, M.D., FASA 2019 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF ANESTHESIOLOGISTS. 4 Today’s Discussion – ASA: Who We Are – Membership Update – ASAPAC Update – Key ASA Initiatives & Programs – Q & A 2019 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF ANESTHESIOLOGISTS. 5 We are ASA: Leaders in Patient Safety – Mission: Advancing the practice Strategic Pillars and securing the future 1. Advocacy 2. Quality & Practice Advancement – Vision: A world leader improving 3. Educational Resources health through innovation in quality and safety 4. -
Rare Disease Congressional Caucus
Join the Rare Disease Congressional Caucus The bipartisan and bicameral Rare Disease Congressional Caucus is led by Representatives G. K. Butterfield (D-NC) and Gus Bilirakis (R-FL), and Senators Roger Wicker (R-MS) and Amy Klobuchar (D-MN) to promote awareness of rare disease issues. Background: There are over 7,000 rare disorders that together affect more than 30 million Americans and their families. Rare or orphan diseases are defined as diseases affecting fewer than 200,000 people in the United States. Many rare diseases are considered ultra-rare; some affect fewer than 100 people. Rare diseases include rare cancers, tropical or neglected diseases, genetic diseases and many pediatric diseases including cancers. Many of these diseases are life-threatening and have no treatment options. The Orphan Drug Act was enacted in 1983 to incentivize pharmaceutical companies to develop therapies for diseases that have relatively small patient populations. Despite the success of the Orphan Drug Act, 93% of rare diseases still do not have a treatment approved by the Food and Drug Administration. The science exists for many of these diseases to be treated; however, treatments may never be developed because of roadblocks in the development process, such as a lack of investment and a challenging regulatory environment. Additionally, while relatively few treatments have been approved, patients struggle with health insurance reimbursement and other coverage barriers that prohibit access to potentially lifesaving treatments. Solution: The Rare Disease Congressional Caucus helps bring public and Congressional awareness to the unique needs of the rare disease community (including patients, physicians, scientists, and industry), and creates opportunities to address barriers to the development of and access to life-altering treatments. -
Washington DC Update 10/15/14 - Submitted
Washington DC Update 10/15/14 - submitted {Don’t forget to checkWashington out the Family Voices/NCFPP DC Update ACA webpage and the most recent NCFPP blog post on coverage of children “aging out” of Medicaid.} July 25, 2018 Greetings from Washington! It’s been an active time in DC. The House has been busy preparing for its August recess, and has passed several health related bills. The administration has been busy as well. It has announced a second 30- day public comment period for the controversial Kentucky and Mississippi Medicaid work-requirement waivers. It has also released its plan for reunifying immigrant children and their families they had separated at the border. The Health Resources and Services Administration has announced a special challenge (with an award) to encourage the creation of technology to improve care coordination for children and youth with special health care needs. And the Medicaid and CHIP Payment and Access Commission has released an issue brief on the characteristics of and access to care for CYSHCN. Not only that, but it will soon be the 28th anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act (July 26) and the 53rd anniversary of Medicaid and Medicare (July 30th). [Check out these new state Medicaid and CHIP snapshots.] Finally, an important announcement: Do not eat this cereal: CDC issues blunt warning about Honey Smacks as outbreak grows to 100 (Washington Post, 7/12/18). UPCOMING WEBINARS AND CALLS (All topics; in chronological order, by first webinar in a series where applicable.) NEW Managed Long-Term -
General Election TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 7Am – 8Pm
General Election TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 7am – 8pm 2020 Nonpartisan Voter INDEX Congressional District Map .......... 2 General Information ...........3, 35-38 U.S. Senate ..................................4-5 Guide The League of Women Voters of Michigan would like to U.S. Representative thank the following organizations for their financial (Dist. 1-14) .................................6-23 support to enable production of this Voter Guide: State Board of Education ........24-25 University of Michigan ...........26-27 Contributors to the League of Women Voters® Michigan State University .......28-29 of Michigan Education Fund Wayne State University ...........30-31 Supreme Court ........................32-33 Court of Appeals ..........................33 Ballot Proposals ...........................34 Clip & Take to the Polls ...............40 Celebrating Updated Candidate Information - Plus 100 Years Michigan State Legislative Candidates, Local Races, Ballot Proposals of Women’s is available online at VOTE411.org. Suffrage Also see www.LWVMI.ORG for additional election information. for most women 2 H LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS OF MICHIGAN 2020 NONPARTISAN VOTER GUIDE ® 1 4 2 5 10 3 8 6 7 11 9 14 Congressional 13 District Map 12 LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS OF MICHIGAN 2020 NONPARTISAN VOTER GUIDE ® H 3 About This Guide Voting The League of Women Voters of Michigan contacted candidates for biographi- Voting in Michigan has never been easier. Voters have options. For more cal information and answers to questions on issues. The answers are printed as submitted and have not been edited, except for necessary cutting when replies information, see page 37. exceed the stated character limitations or violated content guidelines. Spelling and grammar were not corrected. If the candidate did not reply by the required Voting Early by Absentee Ballot date for publication, the words “Did not respond in time for inclusion” appear No excuse is needed. -
Rare Disease Congressional Caucus
Please Join the Rare Disease Congressional Caucus The bipartisan and bicameral Rare Disease Congressional Caucus is led by Representative Leonard Lance (R- NJ), Representative G.K. Butterfield (D-NC), Senator Orrin Hatch (R-UT), and Senator Amy Klobuchar (D- MN) to promote awareness of rare disease issues. Rare Disease Legislative Advocates (RDLA) helps coordinate the Rare Disease Congressional Caucus. RDLA works to empower the individual to become an advocate by providing informational meetings, legislative resources, advocacy tools, and special events that support organizations and advocates working to promote rare disease legislation. RDLA’s objective is to grow the patient advocacy community and work collectively to ensure that patients have a voice on Capitol Hill. Contact: Vignesh Ganapathy, Associate Director for Advocacy and Government Relations, EveryLife Foundation for Rare Diseases, [email protected], Rep. Lance’s office: [email protected], or Senator Hatch’s office: [email protected] Background: There are more than 7,000 rare disorders that together affect more than 30 million Americans and their families. One in 10 Americans has a rare disease. The Orphan Drug Act was enacted in 1983 to encourage pharmaceutical companies to develop drugs for diseases that have relatively small patient populations. Rare or orphan diseases are defined as diseases affecting fewer than 200,000 people in the U.S. More than 80% of rare diseases are considered ultra-rare, affecting fewer than 6,000 people, some diseases affect fewer than 100. Rare diseases include rare cancers, tropical or neglected diseases, genetic diseases and many pediatric diseases including cancers. Many of these diseases are life-threatening and have no treatment options. -
108Th Congress Congressional Member Organizations (Cmos)
108th Congress Congressional Member Organizations (CMOs) All Members listed below are officers of their respective caucuses; each caucus maintains its own membership list. 2015 Caucus Rep. E. Clay Shaw (Christine Pollack - x53026) Rep. Collin Peterson (Robin Goracke - x52165) 21st Century Health Care Caucus Rep. James Greenwood (Alan Eisenberg - x54276) Rep. Patrick Kennedy (Michael Zamore - x54911) Rep. Charlie Norwood (Rodney Whitlock - x54101) Rep. Anna Eshoo (Vanessa Kramer - x58104) Addiction, Treatment and Recovery Caucus Rep. Jim Ramstad (Karin Hope - x52871) Rep. Patrick Kennedy (Rachael Bornstein - x54911) Air Force Caucus Rep. Cliff Stearns American Heritage Rivers Caucus Rep. Paul Kanjorski (Kate McMahon - x56511) Appalachian Caucus Rep. Bob Ney (Will Heaton - x56265) Army Corps Reform Caucus Rep. Earl Blumenauer (Janine Benner - x54811) Rep. Wayne Gilchrest (Andrew Smarick - x55311) Rep. Ron Kind (Ben Proctor - x55506) Rep. Thomas Tancredo (Mac Zimmerman - x57882) Rep. John Shadegg (Matthew Clark - x53361) Rep. Ellen Tauscher (John Fisher - x51880) Bipartisan Congressional Pro-Choice Caucus Rep. James Greenwood (Laura Stevens - x54276) Rep. Nancy Johnson (Jaime Cheshire - x54476) Rep. Louise Slaughter (Julia Ernst - x53615) Rep. Diana DeGette (Shannon Good - x54431) Bi-Partisan Congressional Pro-Life Caucus Rep. Christopher H. Smith (John Cusey - x57669) Rep. James Oberstar Bipartisan Congressional Refugee Caucus Rep. Ileana Ros-Lehtinen (Frederick Ratliff - x53931) Rep. John Conyers (Kristen Wells - x55126) Rep. Christopher Smith (George Phillips - x53765) Rep. Zoe Lofgren (Ur Jaddou - x53072) Bipartisan Disabilities Caucus Rep. James R. Langevin (Amy Judge - x52735) Rep. Jim Ramstad (Dan Elling - x52871) Rep. Major Owens (Larry Walker - x56231) Rep. Nancy Johnson (Susan Christensen - x54476) Blue Dog Coalition Rep. Jim Turner (Elizabeth Hurley Burks - x52401) Rep. -
Entire Issue (PDF)
E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 114 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION Vol. 162 WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 2016 No. 30 House of Representatives The House met at 10 a.m. and was The benefits of CCS are bringing the bombers—which have not been used called to order by the Speaker pro tem- folks who do not traditionally work to- in 65 years, have been unable to help us pore (Mr. HARDY). gether to the same table for the better- with the military challenges that we f ment of our Nation’s energy security. face now in the Middle East and are Often people believe they are forced going to consume huge sums of money DESIGNATION OF SPEAKER PRO to choose between supporting economic in this hopelessly redundant program. TEMPORE development or environmental stew- It is dangerous because of the cuts in The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- ardship. However, this bill is evidence the nuclear nonproliferation program fore the House the following commu- that that is a false choice. Above all, of over $100 million. I mean, these are nication from the Speaker: CCS serves as a testament to the entre- real threats to our security. preneurial spirit and gumption found WASHINGTON, DC, We are battling ISIS now. They have throughout this great country. February 25, 2016. already obtained some low-grade nu- I hereby appoint the Honorable CRESENT In Texas District 11, I have seen this clear material in a facility near Mosul. HARDY to act as Speaker pro tempore on this innovative spirit daily. -
114Th Congress Congressional Member Organizations (Cmos)
114th Congress Congressional Member Organizations (CMOs) Updated: 12/1/16 All Members listed below are officers of their respective caucuses; each caucus maintains its own membership list. Each staff designee is listed directly below their employing Member. 1916 Easter Rising Centennial Caucus Chair/Co-Chair(s): Rep. Brendan Boyle Carly Frame, 202-225-6111, [email protected] Rep. Mick Mulvaney Natalee Binkholder, 202-225-5501, [email protected] Ad Hoc Congressional Committee for Irish Affairs Chair/Co-Chair(s): Rep. Joseph Crowley Jeremy Woodrum, 202-225-3965 Rep. Eliot L. Engel Jason Steinbaum, 202-225-2464 Rep. Peter King Kevin Fogarty, 202-225-7896 Rep. Christopher H. Smith Mark Milosch, 202-225-3765 Agriculture and Rural America Taskforce Chair/Co-Chair(s): Rep. Richard Hudson William Baldwin, 202-225-3715, [email protected] Rep. Daniel T. Kildee Jordan Dickinson, 202-225-3611, [email protected] American Sikh Congressional Caucus Chair/Co-Chair(s): Rep. Judy Chu Joleen Rivera, 202-225-5464, [email protected] Rep. John Garamendi Emily Burns, 202-225-1880, [email protected] Rep. Patrick Meehan Jim Gray, 202-225-2011, [email protected] Rep. David Valadao Kristina Dunklin, 202-225-4695, [email protected] 1 Americans Abroad Caucus Chair/Co-Chair(s): Rep. Carolyn B. Maloney Elizabeth Darnall, 202-225-7944, [email protected] Rep. Mick Mulvaney Natalee Binkholder, 202-225-5501, [email protected] Arthritis Caucus Chair/Co-Chair(s): Rep. Anna Eshoo Erin Katzelnick-Wise, 202-225-8104, [email protected] Rep. -
Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 115 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION
E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 115 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 163 WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 2017 No. 36 House of Representatives The House met at 10 a.m. and was also known as El Sexto, was arrested faces. Will they be brave enough to do called to order by the Speaker pro tem- for writing ‘‘he’s gone’’ on a wall after so, to march with these defenseless la- pore (Mr. ROTHFUS). Fidel Castro’s death. dies, or do they just want a junket to f Mr. Speaker, the Cuban people lack glamorize Cuba? the most basic of human rights, and Not to mention the many human DESIGNATION OF SPEAKER PRO they are punished for any sentiment rights abuses that go unreported, Mr. TEMPORE that is not in accordance with the Cas- Speaker. Instead, the Cuban people The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- tro regime. The former administration risk their lives to record abuses, to re- fore the House the following commu- of this wonderful country failed the port them to outside organizations. nication from the Speaker: people of Cuba. The Ladies in White, Las Damas de WASHINGTON, DC, Since the change in the Cuba policy, Blanco, march every Sunday, peace- March 1, 2017. reports show that the humanitarian fully protesting the unjust and bar- I hereby appoint the Honorable KEITH J. crisis has only gotten worse on the is- baric imprisonment of dissidents. ROTHFUS to act as Speaker pro tempore on land. The 2017 Freedom in the World re- Look at these images, Mr. -
The Congressional Historic Preservation Caucus: an Advocacy Tool for the 21St Century
University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Theses (Historic Preservation) Graduate Program in Historic Preservation January 2008 The Congressional Historic Preservation Caucus: An Advocacy Tool for the 21st Century Catherine Wood Keller University of Pennsylvania Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses Keller, Catherine Wood, "The Congressional Historic Preservation Caucus: An Advocacy Tool for the 21st Century" (2008). Theses (Historic Preservation). 108. https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses/108 A thesis in Historic Preservation Presented to the Faculties of the University of Pennsylvania in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements of the Degree of Master of Science in Historic Preservation 2008. Advisor: David Hollenberg This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses/108 For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Congressional Historic Preservation Caucus: An Advocacy Tool for the 21st Century Abstract Historic Preservation depends a great deal on national, state, and local legislative action from both a regulatory and funding perspective. To advocate successfully on behalf of a national historic preservation policy agenda, a comprehensive understanding of the nuances of the federal legislative process along with a strong insight into the internal and external dynamics feeding into that process are vital. At the federal level, many legislators choose to organize into partisan, bipartisan or bicameral groups, commonly called Congressional Member Organizations (CMOs) or caucuses, with the intent to pursue common legislative objectives, coordinate actions and affect policy within their legislative body. The Congressional Historic Preservation Caucus (CHPC) is such a group. The mission of this particular bipartisan caucus, formed at the beginning of the 108th Congress (2003-2004) within the U.S. -
Communicating with Congress
ONCE A SOLDIER... ALWAYS A SOLDIER Acknowledgment AUSA is grateful to the many Senators and Representatives and their staffs who gave their full cooperation in providing materials for this book. We appreciate the shared photos and memories of their service. We are especially grateful that they continue to care about Soldiers of the United States Army. ONCE A SOLDIER... ALWAYS A SOLDIER Soldiers in the 113th Congress Association of the United States Army Arlington, Virginia Once a Soldier... Dedication Dedicated to the Soldiers who have served in Congress, from the 1st through the 113th. Copyright © 2013 Association of the United States Army All Rights Reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical including photocopying, recording or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permis- sion from the Association of the United States Army in writing. Published 2013 Association of the United States Army 2425 Wilson Boulevard, Arlington, Virginia 22201 www.ausa.org Manufactured in the USA Eighth Edition Always a Soldier Contents Foreword by Hal Nelson, Brigadier General, USA (Ret) ..................vii Preface by Gordon R. Sullivan, General, USA (Ret), President, Association of the United States Army and former Chief of Staff, United States Army ........................................xi Introduction................................................................................1 Soldiers in the Senate .............................................................3