Masarrat Ali Roland Gutierrez Ruth Jones Mcclendon

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Masarrat Ali Roland Gutierrez Ruth Jones Mcclendon Roland Gutierrez products sold in local outlets. Masarrat Ali State Representative, District 119 While the successes of this past State Representative, District 122 session are many, we still have more work I entered elective public ahead. Our fight will continue for better Masarrat Ali was born in the service first as a San Antonio City Coun- public schools, affordable public health historic town of Jhansi, India. He was the cilman and currently serve as the State care, effective public safety, and policies to oldest of 9 children all living in a small Representative of District 119 because I help strengthen the economic security of one-room home. His parents saw early wanted to make a difference. I feel that our citizens, reduce homeowners insurance signs of a great future for him and decided if we work together on the issues facing premiums, increase funding of CHIP – to send him to the Aligarh University, one us, we will enjoy a better community. Children’s Health Insurance Program, and of the oldest and most prestigious universi- In the last Legislative Session, Demo- efforts to incentivize a greener moreties of India. crats and Republicans passed a $182 environmentally sound Texas. After earning various degrees in Billion budget, maintaining a $9 Billion Rainy Day A native of San Antonio, Gutierrez is a 1989 the sciences, he earned his Ph.D. in 1981 at the Central Drug Research Fund, increased public school funding, increased graduate of Central Catholic High School. He earned Institute in India due to his research in cancer genes. After spending pay for teachers, increased Texas Grants, as well as his BA in political science from the University of time as an assistant professor in Paris and in furthering his education provided tax relief to small businesses. These Texas at San Antonio and earned his law degree from in London, Dr. Ali was granted a post-doctoral fellowship at the successes came about through the diligent efforts of St. Mary's University School of Law. He is the sole Louisiana State University Medical Center in New Orleans. He spent the House and Senate coming together to forge proprietor of his own law firm and is involved in the 10 years at LSU and Pennington Biomedical Research Center in Baton good legislation for the benefit of all Texans. Elder Law Clinic, which provides free legal services to Rouge as a research assistant professor. As your State Representative for District senior citizens. Representative Gutierrez, his wife His research in breast cancer brought him to the University 119, I passed nine bills, including measures to Sarah, and their daughters Izabella & Victoria live in of Texas Health Science Center in San Antonio. Dr. Ali decided to base protect successful family health programs, provide a the San Jose neighborhood, where they attend his biotech company Alpha Diagnostic International (ADI) in San tax cut to small businesses, fund new courts to help Mission San Jose and are active in a variety of Antonio. ADI uses diagnostic solutions to help fight diseases such as streamline the local judicial process, and hold community projects. cancer, Alzheimer’s, obesity, diabetes, and to develop vaccines for foreign manufacturers accountable for harmful malaria and bird/swine flu. He has written over 50 articles which were published in biotech journals. Ruth Jones McClendon Austin by Dr. Larry C. Driver, Professor of Dr. Ali is blessed with a sincere, educated, and caring wife of State Representative, District 120 Anesthesiology & Pain Medicine at the 22 years, Parveen Akhtar, and three hard-working children. The Ali University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer family has lived in San Antonio for 17 years. Ruth Jones McClendon was Center, recognizing her for "outstanding Recently, Dr. Ali helped build a new community center geared first elected to the Texas House of legislative advocacy for the quality of life toward interfaith dialogue to bridge a gap over ignorance for the Representatives in 1996, representing of cancer patients." Representative sake San Antonio’s growing diversity. He embodies the American District 120 in San Antonio. Her service McClendon authored legislation in 2007 dream, an immigrant who came to America with only $20 in his during the 81st Regular Session of the to establish an interim review committee pocket only to rise to be the CEO of a pharmaceutical laboratory. Legislature marked her seventh term in to study current disparities in legislation After seeing a Republican carelessly represent Texas House office. affecting pain management and distribu- District 122 for the last 17 years, Dr. Ali couldn’t bear to see a new McClendon has served two tion of pain medications, and report on its Republican take his place without a challenge. terms as Chair of the House Committee findings to the 81st Legislative Session. A When Dr. Ali is elected, he expects to tackle the toll road issue on Rules and Resolutions. She also served as a strong advocate for the welfare of children, she is the whereby private corporations are trying to build toll roads where member of the House Committee on Transportation recipient of the 2006 Regional and State "Legislator none are needed. He is also prepared to help cut down the Texas during the 81st Legislative Session. Additionally, she of the Year" awards from the Texas Council of Child debt that grew out of control because of reckless Republican spend- has held a coveted seat for four terms on the power- Welfare Boards. The Texas Criminal Justice Coalition ing. After years of teaching in higher education, Dr. Ali wants to bring ful House Appropriations Committee, which writes presented her their outstanding leadership award his expertise to ensure our state has a better education system. His the $180 billion budget for the state of Texas. She for The Most Thoughtful Juvenile Justice Reformer in life has been changed by education, and he wants to ensure Texas served as Vice-Chair of the Criminal Justice Subcom- May, 2009. children get the same opportunities for success. mittee of the Appropriations Committee. A native Texan, born in Houston, and a In addition, she has served two appointed graduate of Phillis Wheatley High School and Texas terms on the influential Sunset Advisory Commis- Southern University, she earned sion (SAC). The SAC is comprised of five House mem- her Master of Arts degree from bers and five Senate members, in addition to two Webster University, was awarded public members serving on the panel. The work of an Honorary Doctorate from this Commission continues through the interim Guadalupe College Theological period between Sessions, when members study Seminary and a Honorary Associ- reports about the several agencies under periodic ates Degree from St. Philip’s review for renewal of their agency operations. Texas College. As a member of Holy Monthly distinguished her with "Honorable Redeemer Catholic Church, she Mention" as one of the Best Legislators of the 81st serves as a Lector and Extraordi- Session. Capitol Inside named her as one of seven nary Minister. She is married to Lt. House members of the twelve legislators in the "Top Colonel (retired) Denver McClen- Tier" of Legislators of the 81st Session. don, a member of the Alamo Representative McClendon was honored on Community College Board of September 10, 2007 with the Texas Advocacy Award Trustees, and together they have from the American Cancer Society. The award was four adult children. presented at the Texas Pain Summit meeting in Mike Villarreal tee to provide TEXAS Grants, our state's Joaquin Castro State Representative, District 123 primary college grants program, to 36,000 State Representative, District 125 more students. As a result, low-income State Representative Mike parents will receive a guide to child devel- Joaquin Castro Villarreal was born and raised in San opment and parenting skills and will be represents a portion of Bexar Antonio, Texas, the son of parents who more likely to read to their children during County in the Texas House of taught their children the importance of their formative first few years of life. More Representatives, which earning an education, working hard working parents can provide high-quality includes the cities of San and aspiring for a better life. He gradu- child care to their children at their work- Antonio and Leon Valley. ated from Central Catholic High School place. Children will be more likely to enroll Joaquin, along with his identi- and received an economics degree in pre-k and hit the ground running in cal twin brother Julian (mayor from Texas A&M University as well as a kindergarten. In grade school they will of San Antonio) are among master’s degree in public policy from spend fewer days on practice tests and the vanguards of a new class Harvard’s Kennedy School of Govern- more days learning. They are less likely to of Latino leaders that are ment. be stuck with an inexperienced or uncerti- emerging across the country. His professional background in finance led to fied teacher at a low-performing school. In fact, they He has received state and his employment at the Federal Reserve Board of Gover- may have a highly effective Teach for America teacher. national attention as a politi- nors, JP Morgan Securities. He currently directs the San The Texas Department of Insurance (TDI) has cal rising star in the Los Angeles Times, Dallas Morning Antonio office for Public Financial Management, the failed to make sure that some employers follow workers News, Texas Monthly, Latina Magazine, People en Español, nation's leading public finance advisory firm. compensation requirements and keep their employees and numerous other publications. Mike was first elected to the Texas House of Representa- safe. TDI is now working to ensure that employers He was raised in San Antonio's Westside and tives in 1999 as a result of an aggressive grassroots report on their compliance with these requirements attended Jefferson High School before leaving his home- campaign, winning by one vote after defeating a judge thanks to a provision I included in the budget the last town to attend Stanford University.
Recommended publications
  • IDEOLOGY and PARTISANSHIP in the 87Th (2021) REGULAR SESSION of the TEXAS LEGISLATURE
    IDEOLOGY AND PARTISANSHIP IN THE 87th (2021) REGULAR SESSION OF THE TEXAS LEGISLATURE Mark P. Jones, Ph.D. Fellow in Political Science, Rice University’s Baker Institute for Public Policy July 2021 © 2021 Rice University’s Baker Institute for Public Policy This material may be quoted or reproduced without prior permission, provided appropriate credit is given to the author and the Baker Institute for Public Policy. Wherever feasible, papers are reviewed by outside experts before they are released. However, the research and views expressed in this paper are those of the individual researcher(s) and do not necessarily represent the views of the Baker Institute. Mark P. Jones, Ph.D. “Ideology and Partisanship in the 87th (2021) Regular Session of the Texas Legislature” https://doi.org/10.25613/HP57-BF70 Ideology and Partisanship in the 87th (2021) Regular Session of the Texas Legislature Executive Summary This report utilizes roll call vote data to improve our understanding of the ideological and partisan dynamics of the Texas Legislature’s 87th regular session. The first section examines the location of the members of the Texas Senate and of the Texas House on the liberal-conservative dimension along which legislative politics takes place in Austin. In both chambers, every Republican is more conservative than every Democrat and every Democrat is more liberal than every Republican. There does, however, exist substantial ideological diversity within the respective Democratic and Republican delegations in each chamber. The second section explores the extent to which each senator and each representative was on the winning side of the non-lopsided final passage votes (FPVs) on which they voted.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 BMS PAC Contributions
    Exhibit A(ii) EMPLOYEE POLITICAL ADVOCACY FUND FOR INNOVATION 2018 CONTRIBUTIONS State Candidate Contribution Amount Alabama Rep. Terri Sewell $1,000 Arizona Sen. Kyrsten Sinema $1,000 California Sen. Dianne Feinstein $2,500 Rep. Ami Bera $2,000 Rep. Anna Eshoo $5,000 Rep. Steve Knight $1,000 Rep. Doris Matsui $1,000 Rep. Kevin McCarthy $5,000 Rep. Scott Peters $2,500 Rep. Linda Sanchez $2,500 Rep. Adam Schiff $1,000 Rep. Jackie Speier $2,500 Rep. Mike Thompson $1,000 Rep. Mimi Walters $2,500 Colorado Sen. Cory Gardner $1,000 Sen. Michael Bennet $1,000 Rep. Diana DeGette $2,500 Colorado Democratic Party $1,000 Delaware Sen. Tom Carper $2,500 Sen. Chris Coons $2,000 Blue Hen PAC (Sen. Chris Coons) $3,000 Florida Rep. Gus Bilirakis $1,000 Rep. Kathy Castor $2,500 Rep. Carlos Curbelo $1,000 Rep. Stephanie Murphy $1,000 Rep. Darren Soto $1,000 Georgia Sen. Johnny Isakson $1,000 Sen. David Perdue $2,000 Rep. Buddy Carter $2,500 Iowa Gov. Kim Reynolds $2,000 Sen. Chuck Grassley $2,500 State Sen. Charles Schneider $2,000 State Sen. Tom Shipley $500 Idaho Sen. Mike Crapo $5,000 Illinois Rep. Cheri Bustos $1,000 Rep. Bill Foster $1,000 Rep. Robin Kelly $1,000 Rep. Darin LaHood $1,000 Rep. Pete Roskam $1,000 Rep. Brad Schneider $1,000 Rep. John Shimkus $2,500 Indiana Sen. Mike Braun $1,000 Sen. Joe Donnelly $2,500 Rep. Larry Bucshon $2,500 Rep. Susan Brooks $2,000 Rep. Andre Carson $1,000 Rep.
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Update
    January 29, 2021| Regular Session, Issue 3 | 87th Regular Session Every Friday, this newsletter will keep you up to speed on some of the legislation important to Texas Farm Bureau members that Austin staff are following. Please do not hesitate to contact the appropriate staff with any questions. Legislative Update Water SB 152 and companion HB 668: Relating to the regulation of groundwater conservation districts. Perry, Charles (R) and Harris, Cody (R) Summary: SB 152 and HB 668 empower landowners to protect their constitutional rights from illegal groundwater regulations. Current law does not require enough transparency or provide landowners with reasonable options to change or challenge bad regulations. If property owners are faced with an illegal regulation, they only have one option— to challenge the district’s action in court and take on the risk having to pay the district’s attorney fees. The language in SB 152 and HB 668 is currently being negotiated. The following description of the bills is based upon the current state of negotiations: 1. Requiring notice of a permit or permit amendment that will prevent a neighboring landowner from being able to drill a well on their property or drill at a particular location on their property. The local district will determine how that notice will be provided. This notice will give landowners who will be DIRECTLY affected by the district’s actions an opportunity to decide if they should participate in the permitting process to protect their right to drill a well. In some districts, spacing rules allow a neighbor to drill a well 50 feet from a property line.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 Political Contributions
    2011 POLITICAL CONTRIBUTIONS 2011 Lilly Political Contributions 2 Government actions such as price controls, pharmaceutical manufacturer rebates, the Prescription Drug User Fee Act (PDUFA), and access to Lilly medicines affect our ability to invest in innovation. Lilly has a comprehensive government relations operation to have a voice in the public policymaking process at both the state and federal levels. Lilly is committed to participating in the political process as a responsible corporate citizen to help inform the U.S. debate over health care and pharmaceutical innovation. As a company that operates in a highly competitive and regulated industry, Lilly must participate in the political process to fulfill its fiduciary responsibility to its shareholders, and its overall responsibilities to its customers and its employees. Corporate Political Contribution Elected officials, no matter what level, have an impact on public policy issues affecting Lilly. We are committed to backing candidates who support public policies that contribute to pharmaceutical innovation and healthy patients. A number of factors are considered when reviewing candidates for support. The following evaluation criteria are used to allocate political contributions: • Has the candidate historically voted or announced positions on issues of importance to Lilly, such as pharmaceutical innovation and health care? • Has the candidate demonstrated leadership on key committees of importance to our business? • Does the candidate demonstrate potential for legislative leadership?
    [Show full text]
  • April 13-23, 2021
    the sentinel TEXAS ETHICS & RELIGIOUS LIBERTY COMMITTEE Texas Legislative Update April 13-23, 2021 Voting: Local Elections in Texas for City Council and School Board races are upon us and are very important! Early voting for the May 1st election is April 19-April 27. Please see here for info regarding candidates ivoterguide.com Click here to find your polling location and where to vote: teamrv-mvp.sos.texas.gov Your Christian guide to voting in city elections: christiansengaged.org 87th Texas Legislative Session: Please continue to pray and stay engaged in the session which ends May 31st. There is still much work to be done! A quick email or phone call can make all the difference. Bills left in committee after the end of April/beginning of May will have little chance of being passed. Update On Gender Modification Bills 1. Senator Bob Hall’s SB 1311 would protect children from receiving puberty-suppression drugs, cross-sex hormones, medical procedures or surgeries for the purpose of gender reassignment- this bill received a hearing and has passed out of the Senate State Affairs Committee, but now needs to be voted on the Senate floor. Senator Hall says, “ Every single child is created in the image of God. Altering a healthy, completely natural part of His creation in such a way is not only morally wrong, but also carries dire consequences. There are countless testimonies of adults who underwent transition procedures as children, but regret it now. Ranging from bone density problems to fertility issues, these are more than just side effects of a drug or procedure.
    [Show full text]
  • Review of the 87Th Texas Legislature: Special Education
    Review of the 87th Texas Legislature: Special Education Partners Resource Network Statewide Webinar June 8, 2021 Today’s Presentation The 87th Legislature Regular Session Agenda began in January, 2021 and ran . Introduction – overview of 87th through the end of May, 2021. This Legislature. year state lawmakers considered several topics that are important to . Special Education Legislation - high students with disabilities. Learn which level summary of the ten most special education bills passed and important pieces of legislation what comes next. affecting special education and students with disabilities. Next Steps – future meetings of law makers and state implementation. Questions and Answers 2 Introduction First, some context for the 87th Legislature. The Regular Session began on January 12, 2021, and concluded on May 31, 2021. This Regular Session was far from typical given how both the COVID-19 pandemic and Winter Storm Uri affected operations. There was limited legislative activity the first two months of the Session. Health and safety protocols continued throughout the Session. Despite the unusual circumstances, state representatives filed 4,671 bills and state senators filed 2,256 bills. Thus, the workload was about the same as prior legislative sessions. 3 Introduction Texas Senate The leadership of the Senate was unchanged from the 86th Legislature. Lt. Governor Dan Patrick continued as the president of the Texas Senate. Senator Larry Taylor continued as the chairman of the Senate Education Committee. The Senate Education Committee membership included Senator Eddie Lucio, Jr as Vice-Chair, as well as Senators Bettencourt, Hall, Hughes, Menendez, Paxton, Perry, Powell, Schwertner, and West. The Senate Education Committee conducted 19 public hearings and business meetings.
    [Show full text]
  • State Senator Beverly Powell District 10
    State Senator Beverly Powell District 10. Capitol Office: E1.712. 512-463-0110 (O) PRESS RELEASE | For Immediate Release | February 26, 2019 Contact: Victoria Godinez, 512-463-0110 (O) 817-333-4392 (C) ICYMI: Fort Worth Star-Telegram Feature on Senator Beverly Powell "Why Tarrant County’s newest senator is getting high marks from her colleagues" AUSTIN, TX—On Sunday, the Fort Worth Star-Telegram published a feature on Senator Powell's first 37 days in the Texas Legislature. The article highlights Senator Powell's priorities for the 86th Texas Legislative Session. Star-Telegram columnist Dave Montgomery described Sen Powell's priorities such as the need to champion for public schools, expand healthcare access, further economic development in Tarrant County and in Texas, including workforce training, and defending local control. Why Tarrant County’s newest senator is getting high marks from her colleagues by: Dave Montgomery AUSTIN -- It’s Day 37 into her new career as a state senator from Tarrant County and Beverly Powell is midway through a typically packed day. The schedule includes a 65-minute-long session in the Senate chamber and a meeting in Gov. Greg Abbott’s office to discuss his flagship proposal to cap property taxes. There are also meetings with business leaders and a group of ophthalmologists from Tarrant County. On this particular day in mid-February, Powell’s office was still a work in progress. “We’ve gotten stuff sitting around that we haven’t hung on the walls,” she said. “We’ve decided that hanging pictures is not our priority right now.” The Burleson real estate developer and former school board president began outlining just what those priorities are well over a year ago when she entered the District 10 Senate race.
    [Show full text]
  • Andrade-Van De Putte & Associates Legislative Tool
    Leticia Van de Putte Austin: 208 West 14th Street Andrade-Van de Putte & Associates Austin, Texas 78701 Legislative Tool Kit San Antonio: 300 East Basse, #1144 San Antonio, Texas 78209 O: 210.592.6187 C: 210.854.6604 W: andradevdp.com Table of Contents Who Represents Me? .............................................................................................................. 3 Texas Legislature Background ............................................................................................. 3 Your Elected Officials ............................................................................................................. 3 Texas Senate .................................................................................................................................................................................. 3 Emailing your Senate Member .......................................................................................................................................... 4 Capitol Mailing Address for All Senate Members ................................................................................................. 4 Senate Members ......................................................................................................................................................................... 5 Texas House of Representatives ....................................................................................................................................... 6 Emailing your House Member ...........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Legislative Summaryfor Texas Charter School Leaders
    2017 Legislative Summary for Texas Charter School Leaders 85th TEXAS LEGISLATURE REGULAR SESSION TCSA Legislative Summary for the 85th Regular Session of the Texas Legislature TCSA Legal created this Legislative Summary to provide charter administrators with a useful reference tool to learn about the laws passed by the 85th Regular Session of the Texas Legislature that impact public charter schools. This Legislative Summary contains general summaries of the bills passed during the 85th Regular Session of the Texas Legislature. Please note we have summarized only the sections of a bill that impact public education and have not provided a summary of portions of the bill that do not impact charter schools or school districts. This Legislative Summary is for informational purposes only and we encourage you to review the complete bill. Many of the new laws may require a charter school to re-evaluate its policies and procedures or may require the creation of new policies to comply with statutory and regulatory changes. TCSA offers a series of model board policies designed to aid and educate charter school leaders in the operation and management of their schools. TCSA will update the Model Board Policy Series, Model Student Code of Conduct, and Model Personnel Handbook to reflect these changes in the law, and these updates will be available to current subscribers of the series. More information regarding the TCSA Model Board Policy Series is available on the TCSA website here: www.txcharterschools.org/purchase-model-board-policies/model-board-policy-series. You must not rely on the information in this summary as legal advice or as an alternative to legal advice from your attorney or other professional legal services provider.
    [Show full text]
  • Tierras, Comercio Y Finanzas En La Patagonia Austral Susana Bandieri Estudios Del Ishir, 13, 2015, Pp
    Inversión multiimplantada: tierras, comercio y finanzas en la Patagonia austral Susana Bandieri Estudios del ISHiR, 13, 2015, pp. 20-40. ISSN 2250-4397 Investigaciones Socio Históricas Regionales, Unidad Ejecutora en Red – CONICET http://revista.ishir-conicet.gov.ar/ojs/index.php/revistaISHIR Dossier Inversión multiimplantada: tierras, comercio y finanzas en la Patagonia austral Susana Bandieri (CEHIR-ISHIR-CONICET/UNCo) Resumen Se analizará en este trabajo la conformación y desarrollo de una empresa familiar, la Sociedad Anónima Exportadora e Importadora de la Patagonia –más conocida como “La Anónima”-, una de las firmas supermercadistas más importantes del país en la actualidad. Constituida en el año 1908 por capitales instalados en la ciudad puerto de Punta Arenas, en el sector chileno del estrecho de Magallanes, “La Anónima” basó su estrategia de crecimiento económico en una clara expansión de sus actividades en toda el área sur del continente, nacionalizándose por diversos motivos como empresa argentina en el año 1918. Su evidente política económica de inversiones simultáneas ampliamente diversificadas, tanto en la ocupación de tierras para la producción ganadera como en la creación de establecimientos comerciales en las localidades más importantes de la Patagonia -hoy extendida a varios puntos del conjunto nacional-, así como en la operación de los primeros frigoríficos ovinos, sumadas a sus actividades bursátiles y financieras, la convierten en un ejemplo –tal vez el de mayor escala y sin duda el más exitoso- de este tipo de conductas empresariales de carácter familiar en el sur del país. Palabras claves: empresa familiar; inversión; diversificada; Patagonia Austral Investment multi-implanted: land, trade and finance in the southern Patagonia Abstract This work will analyze the conformation and the development of a family business, Sociedad Anónima Exportadora e Importadora de la Patagonia - better known as "La Anónima" -, one of the most important supermarket firms in the country today.
    [Show full text]
  • 87Th Texas Legislature, Senate Committees
    Dan Patrick Lieutenant Governor of Texas President of the Senate 87th Legislative Session Texas Senate Committees Senate Committee on Administration Charles Schwertner, Chair Nathan Johnson, Vice Chair Carol Alvarado Dawn Buckingham Joan Huffman José Menéndez Drew Springer Senate Committee on Business & Commerce Kelly Hancock, Chair Robert Nichols, Vice Chair Donna Campbell Brandon Creighton Nathan Johnson José Menéndez Angela Paxton Charles Schwertner John Whitmire Senate Committee on Criminal Justice John Whitmire, Chair Joan Huffman, Vice Chair Paul Bettencourt Brian Birdwell Juan "Chuy" Hinojosa Borris Miles Robert Nichols Senate Committee on Education Larry Taylor, Chair Eddie Lucio, Jr., Vice Chair Paul Bettencourt Bob Hall Bryan Hughes José Menéndez Angela Paxton Charles Perry Beverly Powell Charles Schwertner Royce West Senate Committee on Finance Jane Nelson, Chair Eddie Lucio, Jr., Vice Chair Paul Bettencourt Dawn Buckingham Donna Campbell Brandon Creighton Kelly Hancock Joan Huffman Lois W. Kolkhorst Robert Nichols Charles Perry Charles Schwertner Larry Taylor Royce West John Whitmire Senate Committee on Health & Human Services Lois W. Kolkhorst, Chair Charles Perry, Vice Chair César Blanco Dawn Buckingham Donna Campbell Bob Hall Borris Miles Beverly Powell Kel Seliger Senate Committee on Higher Education Brandon Creighton, Chair Royce West, Vice Chair Brian Birdwell César Blanco Borris Miles Angela Paxton Drew Springer Larry Taylor Judith Zaffirini Senate Committee on Jurisprudence Joan Huffman, Chair Juan "Chuy" Hinojosa, Vice Chair Brandon Creighton Bryan Hughes Nathan Johnson Senate Committee on Local Government Paul Bettencourt, Chair José Menéndez, Vice Chair Sarah Eckhardt Roland Gutierrez Bob Hall Robert Nichols Angela Paxton Drew Springer Judith Zaffirini Senate Committee on Natural Resources & Economic Development Brian Birdwell, Chair Judith Zaffirini, Vice Chair Carol Alvarado Kelly Hancock Juan "Chuy" Hinojosa Bryan Hughes Eddie Lucio, Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • 7-19-21 Julry 15 Campaign Finance Reports Senate
    July 15th Campaign Finance Reports Covering January 1 – June 30, 2021 SENATE MEMBERS July 19, 2021 Senate District 1 – Senator Bryan Hughes (R-Mineola) listed: Contributions: $88,527.15 Expenditures: $72,681.46 Cash-on-Hand: $1,224,279.27 Debt: $0 Senate District 2 – Senator Bob Hall (R-Canton) listed: Contributions: $5,518.36 Expenditures: $51,316.97 Cash-on-Hand: $130,876.53 Debt: $4,609.50 Senate District 3 – Senator Robert Nichols (R-Jacksonville) listed: Contributions: $36,412.88 Expenditures: $231,328.68 Cash-on-Hand: $1,827,825.24 Debt: $0 Senate District 4 – Senator Brandon Creighton (R-Conroe) Friends of Brandon Creighton listed: Contributions: $61,550.00 Expenditures: $122,705.19 Cash-on-Hand: $1,058,937.36 Debt: $0 Senate District 5 - Senator Charles Schwertner (R-Georgetown) Texans for Charles Schwertner listed: The information contained in this publication is the property of Texas Candidates and is considered confidential and may contain proprietary information. It is meant solely for the intended recipient. Access to this published information by anyone else is unauthorized unless Texas Candidates grants permission. If you are not the intended recipient, any disclosure, copying, distribution or any action taken or omitted in reliance on this is prohibited. The views expressed in this publication are, unless otherwise stated, those of the author and not those of Texas Candidates or its management. Senate Fundraising Contributions: $139,950.00 Expenditures: $134,369.57 Cash-on-Hand: $1,361,235.22 Debt: $0 Senate District 6
    [Show full text]