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5th Congressional District Poll Results Riser leads with 29% (11% for Johnson/Mayo, 29% undecided) POLLING METHODOLOGY Our philosophy about which population to use depends on the election, but we are generally comfortable with a “likely voter” model (as opposed to a “registered voter” model) for most elections. For this poll, we chose a sample of those in the 5th Congressional District likely to participate in a lower turnout special election for an automated poll, and there were 755 completed responses. The survey was conducted August 16. The margin of error, with a 95% confidence interval, was 3.6%. The demographic breakdown of the respondents was 73-26% white/black, while the party registration of respondents was 60-31% Democratic (9% Independents). The geographic breakdown of the respondents was as follows: 16% from Alexandria, 16% from the Florida Parishes, 16% from Monroe, 11% from North Central Louisiana, 13% from Northeast Louisiana, 16% from Senate District 32, and 12% from South Louisiana (The explanation of the boundaries of these regions is graphically depicted in Exhibit A at the end of the poll analysis). POLL RESULTS (Note: Party affiliations of the candidates mentioned in the script) There is a special Congressional election which will be held on October 19. If the election were held today, which candidate would support ? (Rotated, with leaners included) Neil Riser 29% Jamie Mayo 11% Robert Johnson 11% Jay Morris 10% Marcus Hunter 5% Jeff Guerriero 5% Undecided 29% CROSSTABS By Race Description White Black Other Guerriero 5% 3% 0% Hunter 2% 12% 0% Johnson 10% 15% 0% Mayo 4% 31% 13% Morris 13% 4% 13% Riser 38% 4% 25% Undecided 27% 32% 50% Page 1 of 3 By Party Registration Description Democrat Republican Other Guerriero 3% 6% 6% Hunter 7% 1% 3% Johnson 15% 4% 7% Mayo 15% 2% 15% Morris 7% 17% 9% Riser 20% 43% 45% Undecided 33% 26% 15% Page 2 of 3 Appendix A: Congressional District 5 regions (“ALX” = Alexandria, “FLA” = Florida Parishes, “MON” = Monroe, “NC” = North Central Louisiana, “NE” = Northeast Louisiana, “SD32” = Senate District 32, “SLA” = South Louisiana) Page 3 of 3 .

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PUBLIC NOTICES SHERIFF’S SALE ______Telephone: 318-425-4500 NEWREZ LLC D/B/A SHELLPOINT MORTGAGE SERVICING NOTICE Upon Deposit of $150.00 for Each Set of Documents
8B • Thursday, May 28, 2020 www.ouachitacitizen.com The Ouachita Citizen PUBLIC NOTICES SHERIFF’S SALE _____________________________________________ Telephone: 318-425-4500 NEWREZ LLC D/B/A SHELLPOINT MORTGAGE SERVICING NOTICE upon deposit of $150.00 for each set of documents. Deposit on the first VS.NO. 20193468 I, Laterrance U. Higgins, #400442, have applied for clemency for my set is fully refundable to all Prime Bidders upon return of the documents, CRYSTAL LAGAYLE OWEN conviction of Second Degree Murder. If you have any comments or con- in good condition, no later than ten (10) days after receipt of bids. Fifty STATE OF LOUISIANA cerns, contact the Board of Pardons at (225) 342-5421. percent (50%) of the deposit of all other sets of documents will be refund- PARISH OF OUACHITA 5/14,5/21,5/28 ed upon return of documents as stated above. FOURTH DISTRICT COURT _____________________________________________ All bids shall be accompanied by bid security in an amount of five per- By virtue of a WRIT OF SEIZURE AND SALE issued from the Honor- NOTICE cent (5.0%) of the sum of the base bid and all alternates. The form of this able Fourth Judicial District Court in and for the Parish of Ouachita, State 2020 SGAC Cargo Trailer VIN# 54GVC34D9L7041720 is stored at security shall be as stated in the Instructions to Bidders included in the Bid of Louisiana, in the above entitled and numbered cause to me directed Donnie Plunks Towing & Recovery 243 Sterling Avenue West Monroe LA Documents for this project. I have seized and taken into my possession and will offer for sale at the 71292.
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The University of Southern Mississippi The Aquila Digital Community Honors Theses Honors College Spring 5-2013 Black Empowerment and Mobilization: A Comparison of Urban and Small City Trends Samantha D. Rayborn University of Southern Mississippi Follow this and additional works at: https://aquila.usm.edu/honors_theses Part of the Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Rayborn, Samantha D., "Black Empowerment and Mobilization: A Comparison of Urban and Small City Trends" (2013). Honors Theses. 106. https://aquila.usm.edu/honors_theses/106 This Honors College Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Honors College at The Aquila Digital Community. It has been accepted for inclusion in Honors Theses by an authorized administrator of The Aquila Digital Community. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The University of Southern Mississippi Black Empowerment and Mobilization: A Comparison of Urban and Small City Trends by Samantha Rayborn A Thesis Submitted to the Honors College of The University of Southern Mississippi in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts in the Department of Political Science, International Development, and International Affairs May 2013 ii Approved by ______________________________ Marek Steedman Professor of Political Science ______________________________ Allan McBride, Chair Department of Political Science, International Development, and International Affairs ______________________________ David R. Davies, Dean Honors College iii Black Mobilization and Empowerment: A Comparison of Urban and Small City Trends Abstract This research to follow compares voting trends between blacks in urban cities and smaller, non-urban cities. The research aims to replicate the findings based on studies of large cities that blacks tend to have higher or lower turnout rates when there is a black public office holder.
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THE agazine UTHE MAGAZINE OF THEL UNIVERSITY OFM LOUISIANA AT MONROE FALL 2014 OAR SThe Campaign University of Honoring the PAST, living LOUISIana the PRESENT, poised at Monroe for the FUTURE FROM THE PRESIDENT The University of Louisiana at Monroe continues to be regarded as an icon of academic excellence at home and abroad because it remains rooted in tradition, while recognizing that sustaining those traditions requires a willingness to keep pace with the diverse needs of our ever-changing world. We continue to attract new Warhawks to join our ongoing mission, sending graduates around the globe equipped with a first-class education acquired in state-of-the–art facilities. This edition of the ULM Magazine will introduce you to new acquaintances and reunite you with old friends. We welcome the arrival of new ULM family members — including Executive Director of Foundation and Alumni Relations Susan Chappell, Alumni Affairs Director Robin Underwood, and Associate Director of Alumni Affairs Brooke O’Bryant — and share in the good news of Warhawks who have advanced beyond our borders in pursuit of their dreams. Although we celebrate the successes of our Warhawks whether near or far, we are especially pleased when their career paths lead them back to the nest. Stan Humphries and E.J. Ok are two former ULM athletes, who have progressed from talented players to outstanding coaches, helping to groom the next generation of sports stars in their capacities as assistant and associate coaches for the ULM Women’s Basketball team. While some of our Warhawks return to extend to others the guidance they once received here, others pledge their allegiance to ULM by sending more loved ones our way, as the Scelfo family has done now for over forty years.
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Business Office Editor’s Notes 517 Benfield Road, Suite 303 By James D. Hessman, Editor in Chief Severna Park, MD 21146 USA www.DomesticPreparedness.com Many federal, state, and local agencies, organizations, and foundations (410) 518-6900 are deeply involved, in various ways, in the grants process, as are an Staff untold number of private-sector businesses, companies, and conglom- Martin Masiuk erates. As the 18 authors who contributed to this special “Grants Issue” Publisher of the DomPrep Journal point out, grants of one type or another, and of [email protected] varying amounts, have already been awarded to thousands of success- James D. Hessman ful grant applicants. Editor in Chief [email protected] Regardless of whether grant funding is increasing or decreasing, there are four key John Morton concepts to keep in mind. Strategic Advisor [email protected] (1) Plan – Before applying for grants or developing a grant program, the priorities of Susan Collins a federal, state, or local entity must be to review internal goals and necessities. Decide Creative Director what is needed now or in the future and develop a plan on how to achieve those goals. [email protected] Catherine Feinman (2) Manage – Grant funds received must be spent wisely. Managing those funds as well Customer Service Representative as non-grant funds will help sustain current operating procedures and keep the public [email protected] safe under many adverse conditions. Carole Parker Database Manager (3) Think – Nobody knows what the future holds. Every agency and organization must [email protected] think about its own resiliency plans and try to make the best possible decisions, not just for itself, but for all citizens throughout the community who rely on the organization to Advertisers in This Issue: keep them safe.
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