Axe Throwing? Why Not Fast-Growing Canadian Export Finds Home in Music City
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Legal Notice #4
ELECTION NOTICE - SAMPLE BALLOT OFFICIAL BALLOT Carly Fiorina OFFICIAL BALLOT Candidates of the Democratic Committed and Uncommitted STATE OF TENNESSEE STATE OF TENNESSEE Stephen Siao Party for President of the Delegates Jim Gilmore Committed to Ted Cruz MONTGOMERY COUNTY MONTGOMERY COUNTY United States 7th Congressional District Sharon P. Strange MARCH 1, 2016 Lindsey 0. Graham MARCH 1, 2016 Vote For One (1) Delegate Candidates are listed Committed to Ted Cruz PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE 0 selected, incomplete in alphabetical order by Julie West PRIMARY Mike Huckabee PRIMARY Presidential candidate. “I declare my preference Committed to Ted Cruz REPUBLICAN BALLOT DEMOCRATIC BALLOT Vote For Three (3) John R. Kasich for candidate for the office Joe Baugh 0 selected, incomplete of President of the United Committed to Carly Fiorina Precinct Name Precinct Name George Pataki States to be:” Patrick Baggett Brenda H. Davis REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATIC Committed to Jeb Bush Committed to Carly Fiorina Rand Paul Hillary Clinton Mary Kate Brown Doug Edwards Candidates of the Republican Committed to Jeb Bush Committed to Mike Huckabee Marco Rubio Martin J. O’Malley Party for President of the Katherine Carrigan Dale Moore United States Rick Santorum Bernie Sanders Committed to Jeb Bush Committed to Mike Huckabee Vote For One (1) Philip Graham Jerry D. Woods 0 selected, incomplete Donald J. Trump Uncommitted Committed to Jeb Bush Committed to Mike Huckabee "I declare my preference for Ray White Meg Crisp Uncommitted Write-In candidate for the office of President Committed to Jeb Bush Committed to John R. Kasich of the United States to be:" Write-In Mary Ellen Redford Devin Floyd Committed to Ben Carson Committed to John R. -
<Billno> <Sponsor> SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION 517 by Gilmore A
<BillNo> <Sponsor> SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION 517 By Gilmore A RESOLUTION to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the passage of Public Chapter 95 of 1921. WHEREAS, on April 5, 1921, Governor Alfred A. Taylor signed into law Senate Bill 737, which became Public Chapter 95 of 1921, a law that gave the women of Tennessee the right to hold public office; and WHEREAS, less than thirty years earlier, on April 29, 1893, the Tennessee Supreme Court had declared in State ex rel. v. Davidson, 92 Tenn 531; 22 S.W. 203, that "By the English or common law, no woman, under the dignity of a queen, could take part in the government of the State, and they could hold no office except parish office…"; and WHEREAS, the Tennessee Supreme Court further stated that "Although a woman may be a citizen, she is not entitled, by virtue of her citizenship, to take any part in the government, either as a voter or as an officer, independent of legislation conferring such rights upon her…. It follows that unless there is some constitutional or legislative provision enabling her to hold office, she is not eligible to the same"; and WHEREAS, in short, such ruling declared that although a woman was a citizen of the State, she had no right to vote or hold any elected office; and WHEREAS, on April 17, 1919, Governor A. H. Roberts signed into law Public Chapter 139 of 1919, "AN ACT granting women the right to vote for electors of President and Vice President of the United States, and for municipal officers"; under this law, women in Tennessee could now vote in most elections, but the bar to holding public office remained; and WHEREAS, in August 1920, Tennessee became the thirty-sixth and final state necessary to ratify the 19th Amendment to the United States Constitution; women throughout the SJR0517 006838 - 1 - United States were then able to vote in the November 1920 presidential election, but women in Tennessee still had no legal right to hold public office; and WHEREAS, in a special election held in January 1921 to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator J. -
Election Night Briefing Book
WUOT ELECTION 2016 BRIEFING BOOK TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2016 WHAT’S HAPPENING TODAY? A general election for state legislative races, Congressional races and the presidential race. The governor’s office is not up for election this year, nor are Tennessee’s two U.S. Senate seats. EAST TN CONGRESSIONAL RACES • Stuart Starr (D) will challenge Rep. John Duncan (R) for U.S. House Dist. 2. It is very likely Duncan will hold on to the seat. See more on the Congressional races later in this guide. EAST TN GENERAL ASSEMBLY RACES • Sen. Becky Duncan Massey (R) is unopposed for her state Senate District 6 seat. • Gloria Johnson (D) will challenge incumbent Eddie Smith (R) for State Rep. District 13 in the general election. Johnson is Smith’s predecessor, having held the seat from 2012 to 2014. Johnson lost by about 200 votes in ’14, so this will be a very interesting race to watch. • Scott Hacker (D) will challenge incumbent Jason Zachary (R) for State Rep. District 14 in the general election. • Pete Drew (I) will challenge Democrat Rick Staples for State Rep. District 15 in the general election. Incumbent Joe Armstrong (D) resigned from the seat in August, after being convicted on federal tax evasion charges. Staples was selected to run in Armstrong’s stead. Rhonda Gallman is running a write-in campaign for the seat. She identifies as a Democrat. • Bill Dunn (R) is unopposed for State Rep. District 16. • Harry Brooks (R) is unopposed for State Rep. District 19. • Heather Hensley (D) will challenge incumbent Roger Kane (R) for State Rep. -
Directory of Government Officials July 2015
DIRECTORY OF GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS JULY 2015 Courtesy of the Knox County Commission KNOX COUNTY GOVERNMENT Mailing address: City-County Building, 400 Main Street, Knoxville, Tennessee 37902 KNOX COUNTY COMMISSION Meets fourth Monday, 5 p.m., Main Assembly Room Commission Office: [email protected] City/County Bldg., Suite 603, 37902 215-2038(fax) 215-2534(o) District 1 Sam McKenzie 411 Carta Road, 37914 524-1458(h) 215-2534(o) District 2 Amy Broyles 316 East Scott Avenue, 37917 224-6269(h) 237-6538(c) District 3 Randy Smith 3304 McKamey Road, 37921 705-3649(c) 215-2534(o) District 4 Jeff Ownby 7113 Rockingham Drive, 37909 441-6162(c) 215-2534(o) District 5 John Schoonmaker 10044 Tan Rara Drive, 37922 607-6625(c) 215-2534(o) District 6 Brad Anders, Chair 3428 Hackworth Road, 37931 539-5348(h) 215-2534(o) District 7 Charles Busler 2213 Steven Drive, 37938 947-0645(h) 215-2534(o) District 8 Dave Wright, Vice 6930 Boruff Road, Corryton, 37721 687-6677(h) 215-2534(o) District 9 Michael (Mike) Brown 7320 Twin Creek Road, 37920 577-3481(h) 577-4715(c) Seat 10 At-Large Bob Thomas 6815 Stone Mill Drive, 37919 309-4364(h) 215-2534(o) Seat 11 At-Large Ed Brantley P.O. Box 30469, Knoxville, 37930-0469 321-1016(c) 215-2534(o) Commissioners’ Email: [email protected] Commission Website: www.knoxcounty.org/commission EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Knox County Mayor Tim Burchett 215-2005 Public Defender Mark Stephens 594-6120 County Clerk Foster D. Arnett, Jr. 215-2380 Register of Deeds Sherry Witt 215-2330 Law Director Richard Armstrong 215-2327 Sheriff Jimmy J.J. -
Mexican Drug Trafficking Organizations and Marijuana: the Potential Effects of U.S
Elliott School of International Affairs/Inter-American Drug Abuse Control Commission: Capstone Report Mexican Drug Trafficking Organizations and Marijuana: The Potential Effects of U.S. Legalization April 26, 2011 Chad Murray, Ashlee Jackson Amanda C. Miralrío, Nicolas Eiden Table of Contents Clarification of Terms ..................................................................................................................... 1 Chapter 1: Objectives, Methodology, and Definitions ................................................................... 2 Objectives ................................................................................................................................................. 2 Methodology ............................................................................................................................................. 2 Terms: Possibilities Defined ..................................................................................................................... 3 Chapter 2: Current Issues for Consideration: the Laws, the Numbers, and the Organizations ...... 5 The International Drug Control Regime ................................................................................................... 5 U.S. Marijuana Laws ................................................................................................................................ 5 California Marijuana Legislation .............................................................................................................. 6 Arguments -
A Student's Guide to the Tennessee
The MembersA of theStudent’s Senate Guide to the Tennessee Senate 2013 Edition Welcome to the Tennessee Senate. Thank you for your interest in your government. My name is Ron Ramsey. I am the Lieutenant Governor of Tennessee. I have this job because a majority of my fellow senators voted for me to be their leader, or “Speaker.” Unlike many other states, Tennessee’s Lieutenant Governor is also head of its Senate. My duties as both Speaker of the Senate and Lieutenant Governor keep me very busy. However, because I am a state Senator, my job is officially part-time. Having a part-time legislature is good because it allows elected officials to spend time living and working under the laws they make and with the people they represent. When the legislature is not in session I run a real estate and auction business with my wife, Sindy, in my hometown of Blountville, which is right on the border between Virginia and Tennessee. It is a wonderful town and I am glad to be able to spend time there when the legislature is not in session. If you visit the Capitol on a day when the legislature is in session, you will see me presiding over the Senate. I have a gavel, and I do my best to keep Senate sessions moving along quickly and efficiently so my members can get back home to their families and businesses. I also make all of the Senate’s committee assignments. Much of the Senate’s work goes on in committees so it is important to have the right people working on the right issues. -
Senate Member Directory for the 111Th General Assembly
SENATE 2019 111TH GENERAL ASSEMBLY Member Directory As Speaker of the Senate and Lieutenant Governor of the great State of Tennessee, I would like to welcome you to the 111th General Assembly. I am honored to have been elected to this role by my fellow Senators and I look forward to serving all Tennesseans. The Senate is the upper house of the General Assembly and is comprised of 33 members. From Memphis to Mountain City, Cates Landing to Copperhill, these 33 Senators represent all 95 counties and the three grand divisions. I am confident that each of these accomplished and talented individuals will work tirelessly to best represent their constituents and the people of the State of Tennessee. I look forward to working with everyone during the upcoming session. With kindest regards, Randy McNally Speaker of the Senate Lieutenant Governor 2 Lt. Governor Randy McNally Phone Number: (615) 741-6806 Office:Cordell Hull Building Suite 700 Party: Republican District: 5 Counties Represented: Anderson, Loudon and part of Knox County 3 Senator Raumesh Akbari Phone Number: (615) 741-1767 Office: Cordell Hull Building Suite 762 Party: Democrat District: 29 Counties Represented: Part of Shelby County Senator Paul Bailey Phone Number: (615) 741-3978 Office: Cordell Hull Building Suite 736 Party: Republican District: 15 Counties Represented: Cumberland, Jackson, Overton, Bledsoe, Putnam and White counties 4 Senator Mike Bell Phone Number: (615) 741-1946 Office:Cordell Hull Building Suite 716 Party: Republican District: 9 Counties Represented: Bradley, -
Government Officials 2021 1
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS 2021 1 KNOXVILLE CITY GOVERNMENT ADDRESS 9-MEMBER CITY COUNCIL City-County Building, 400 Main Street, Suite 691 District 1 Seema Singh [email protected] Knoxville, TN 37902 District 2 Gwen McKenzie (Vice Mayor) [email protected] 865.215.2000 District 3 Andrew Roberto [email protected] www.KnoxvilleTN.gov District 4 Amelia Parker [email protected] District 5 Lynne Fugate [email protected] MAILING ADDRESS District 6 Charles Thomas [email protected] At Large [email protected] PO Box 1631 Janet Testerman At Large [email protected] Knoxville, TN 37902 Lauren Rider At Large Tommy Smith [email protected] MAYOR Indya Kincannon [email protected] KNOX COUNTY GOVERNMENT ADDRESS 11-MEMBER COUNTY COMMISSION City-County Building, 400 Main Street, Suite 615 Knoxville, TN 37902 Terry Hill [email protected] 865.215.2000 Charles Busler [email protected] www.KnoxCounty.org Larsen Jay (Chairman) [email protected] Courtney Durrett [email protected] MAYOR Carson Dailey [email protected] [email protected] Glenn Jacobs Dr. Dasha Lundy [email protected] Kyle Ward [email protected] Randy Smith [email protected] John Schoonmaker [email protected] Justin Biggs [email protected] Richie Beeler [email protected] CONTACT AMY NOLAN, VICE PRESIDENT OF REGIONAL ENHANCEMENT | 17 MARKET SQUARE #201 KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE 37902 865-246-2641 | ANOLAN @ .KNOXVILLECHAMBER.COM GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS 2021 2 LEGISLATIVE DELEGATION Sen. Randy McNally [email protected] Sen. Becky Duncan Massey [email protected] Sen. Richard Briggs [email protected] Rep. -
Candidate Responses
Tennessee Firearms Association Legislative Action Committee 2016 Legislative Survey Responses Survey Questions Senate/ Candidate Name House District Party #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6 #7 #8 #9 #10 #11 #12A #12B #13 #14A #14B #15 #16 #17 #18 #19 #20 #21 #22 #23 #24 #25 #26 #27 #28 #29 Candidate Pledge John Crawford H 1 R S SSSSSSS S S S S S S S SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS S Chad Keen H 1 R J. S. Moore H 2 D Bud Hulsey H 2 R Gary Kawula H 3 I S SSSSSSSS S S S S S S S SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS S Timothy Hill H 3 R John B. Holsclaw, Jr. H 4 R Tim Lingerfelt H 4 R S SSSSSSSS S S S S S S S SSSSS SS David B. Hawk H 5 R John Baker H 6 D Murphey Johnson H 6 D Micah Van Huss H 6 R Nancy Fischman H 7 D Michael Jay Morgan H 7 D Matthew Hill H 7 R Art Swann H 8 R John Neubert H 9 I Gary W. Hicks, Jr. H 9 R Cynthia Bundren Jackson H 9 R Tilman Goins H 10 R Roland A. Dykes, III H 11 D Marjorie Ramsey H 11 D Michael A. McCarter H 11 R S SSSSSSSS S S S S S S S SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS S Jeremy Faison H 11 R S SSSSSS S S S S S S S SSSS SS SSSS Dale Carr H 12 R Gloria Johnson H 13 D Eddie Smith H 13 R Scott Hacker H 14 D Jason Zachary H 14 R Joe Armstrong H 15 D Charles E. -
TFA-2020-Legislative-Survey-Results
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZAA 1 Tennessee Firearms Association Legislative Action Committee 2 2020 Legislative Survey Responses 3 4 Survey Questions 5 Candidate Name Senate/House/Governor District Party #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6 #7 #8 #9 #10 #11 #12 #13 #14 #15 #16 #17 #18 #19 #20 #21 Candidate Pledge Sum 6 7 Art Swann Tennessee Senate 2 Republican 8 Jon C. Lundberg Tennessee Senate 4 Republican 9 Amber Riddle Tennessee Senate 4 Democratic 10 Becky Duncan Massey Tennessee Senate 6 Republican 11 Sam Brown Tennessee Senate 6 Democratic 12 Jane George Tennessee Senate 6 Democratic 13 Frank S. Niceley Tennessee Senate 8 Republican 14 Todd Gardenhire Tennessee Senate 10 Republican 15 Glenn Scruggs Tennessee Senate 10 Democratic 16 Ken Yager Tennessee Senate 12 Republican 17 Shane Reeves Tennessee Senate 14 Republican by 18 Chase Clemons Tennessee Senate 14 Democratic 19 Janice Bowling Tennessee Senate 16 Republican 20 Sheila Younglove Tennessee Senate 16 Democratic 1 1 1111 1 11 1 10 21 Ferrell Haile Tennessee Senate 18 Republican 22 John A. Gentry Tennessee Senate 18 Independent 23 Steven Reid Dickerson Tennessee Senate 20 Republican 24 Kimi Abernathy Tennessee Senate 20 Democratic 2020 Association 25 Heidi Campbell Tennessee Senate 20 Democratic 26 Doug Englen Tennessee Senate 22 Republican 1 11111111 111111111111 1 22 27 Bill Powers Tennessee Senate 22 Republican 28 Ronnie L. Glynn Tennessee Senate 22 Democratic 29 Casey L Hood Tennessee Senate 24 Republican 1 11111111 111111111111 1 22 30 John D. Stevens Tennessee Senate 24 Republican 31 Yahweh Yahweh Tennessee Senate 24 Independent 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111 1 12 32 Jai Templeton Tennessee Senate 26 Republican 1 11111111 111111111111 1 22 33 Page Walley Tennessee Senate 26 Republican 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111 1 1 15 34 Civil Miller-Watkins Tennessee Senate 26 Democratic 35 Joey Hensley Tennessee Senate 28 Republican 1 11111111 111111111111 1 22 36 James Gray Tennessee Senate 28 Independent Firearms 37 Marion Latroy A-Williams Jr. -
Marijuana & Ohio Past, Present, Potential
MARIJUANA & OHIO PAST, PRESENT, POTENTIAL A research-based public policy review and discussion presented by the Marijuana Policies of Ohio Taskforce Joe Deters, Chair June 2015 Table of Contents Chair’s Letter . 2 Executive Summary . 3 Impact on Ohio’s Economy . 35 Impact on Public Safety . 53 Consequences of Marijuana Possession Offenses . 69 Impact on Individual and Public Health . 81 Appendix A: Bibliography . 147 Appendix B: The Economic Model Used . 166 Appendix C: Taskforce Members . 179 MARIJUANA POLICIES OF OHIO TASKFORCE 1 My Fellow Ohioans, Our nation’s laws, perceptions and opinions about marijuana are evolving rapidly . After spending much of the 20th Century imposing ever-stricter prohibitions on marijuana, America has recently taken a second look at the impacts of marijuana use, its potential as a medicine, and the tangible tradeoffs and costs that criminalizing its possession has had on our communities . This reevaluation has pushed the national conversation about marijuana, broadly, in one direction: toward a less restrictive, less criminalized stance . This conversation is taking place in every state, and true to the genius of our Constitution, different states are trying to find approaches to marijuana law that most appropriately reflect the opinions, beliefs, and needs of their citizens . The question of changing Ohio’s approach to marijuana policy may soon be put before voters – most likely on the November 2015 ballot . The rapid pace of change in marijuana policy across the country, however, has made it difficult to keep up with the experiences, research, and practices occurring in different states . Political arguments from all sides of this debate have made it even more challenging to separate fact from opinion . -
Capturing Cannabis Decriminalizing Possession in Tennessee “Pursuant to a Valid Prescription”
LINCOLN MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY LAW REVIEW __________________________________ VOLUME 7 SPRING 2020 ISSUE 1 _____________________________________ CAPTURING CANNABIS DECRIMINALIZING POSSESSION IN TENNESSEE “PURSUANT TO A VALID PRESCRIPTION” Brennan E. Parrish1 I. I NTRODUCTION Before diving into an abyss of drug history, certain key points and terms of art must be clarified. First, cannabis, marijuana, and marihuana (“cannabis” unless historical context uses otherwise) are the same substance, occurring in natural form as Cannabis Sativa L. 2 Second, cannabis is a Schedule VI controlled substance––not a narcotic drug.3 While all narcotics are controlled substances, 4 not all controlled substances are narcotics, and it is incorrect (under Tennessee law) to categorize naturally grown cannabis (in plant form) as 1 Brennan E. Parrish is an associate with his father, J. Gilbert Parrish Jr., Attorney at Law, in Savannah, Tennessee. He would like to thank his wife, Ann Elizabeth Parrish, for listening to countless cannabis discussions and Professors M. Akram Faizer, Melanie M. Reid, Ann W. Long, Brennan Wingerter, and William Gill for their excellent guidance and assistance while studying medical cannabis regulations at Lincoln Memorial University School of Law. 2 Compare TENN. CODE ANN. § 39-17-402(16)(A) (2019) (“‘Marijuana’ means all parts of the plant cannabis”); with The Tennessee Drug Control Act of 1971, §2(n) (defining “marihuana” as “all parts of the plant CANNABIS SATIVA L”); and 21 U.S.C.A. §802 (Westlaw 2019) (“‘marihuana’ means all parts of the plant Cannabis sativa L.”). 3 TENN. CODE ANN. § 39-17-402(4) (2019) (providing, “’Controlled substance’ means a drug, substance, or immediate precursor in Schedules I through VII of §§ 39-17-403 –– 39-17-416”).