DOCSLIB.ORG

The Nebraska State Education Association March 2014

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Nebraska State Education Association March 2014 The Voice The Nebraska State Education Association March 2014 MAY 2014 | THE VOICE | PAGE 1 Planning Period Upcoming Assignments Loan Forgiveness! Teacher Appreciation Day Legislature Adds Dollars to Loan Forgiveness; Tuesday, May 6 You Can Apply Now! n What: A day set aside to honor America’s educators. Spread the word – and don’t miss out: Applicants must be employed as a n Details: Thank your favor- the State of Nebraska’s loan forgiveness certificated teacher in an approved/ac- ite teacher or teaching colleague. plan for teachers is a good deal. credited school and be enrolled in an ap- NEA has the resources to help at: The Nebraska Legislature approved proved graduate program at an eligible nea.org/grants/teacherday LB967, which added $200,000 to the institution. Applicants must also com- state’s Enhancing Excellence in Teach- plete a degree in: a shortage area; cur- Election Day! ing Program – loan forgiveness – for riculum and instruction; a subject area Tuesday, May 13 the 2014-15 fiscal year. With the added in which a teaching endorsement is al- n What: Key cash, there is $1.2 million available. ready held; or obtain a graduate degree races in the NSEA pushed hard for the extra dol- that will result in an additional endorse- Legislature and for lars during the legislative session. ment which a school administrator be- governor could set edu- The program allows those teachers lieves will be beneficial to the students cation policy for many years. enrolled in a graduate program to apply of the school. n Details: Set an example on an annual basis for a loan of $175 per NSEA members are urged to apply for your students and vote. Learn credit hour, up to a maximum of $3,000. for the loan forgiveness program. For about candidates on Pages 20-24. Applicants can secure loans annually details, or to apply, go to this website: for up to five consecutive years. education.ne.gov/EducatorPrep Leadership Institute June 16-19 Chadron Educators Receive $5,000 Grant n What: Train Chadron State College Professor Dr. and relevance. The finished modules will for three days to William Roweton and co-applicant, Dr. be hosted on the servers of the local Edu- prepare for a larger Linda Brown, have received a $5,000 cational Service Unit. role in your asso- Learning & Leadership Grant from the The grant was announced in April by ciation. NEA Foundation to produce six self- the NEA Foundation. n Details: Expenses paid for paced instructional modules that will The NEA Foundation awards grants members, this event should be on examine fundamental program assess- to educators three times a year. The next your bucket list. Call or e-mail Jan ment concepts to assist educators in ru- grant deadline is June 1. Application Anderson at 1-800-742-0047 or: ral schools. The web-based modules will forms and a video with step-by-step ap- [email protected] reinforce psychometric knowledge and plication instructions can be found at: skills and emphasize regional availability neafoundation.org Millennials are the future of your Association, and many were present at NSEA’s Delegate Assembly in Kearney last month. Top row, from left, Devin Garcia, Lewiston; Amber Lewis, Kearney; Manny Andazola, Lexington; Jessica Hughes, Cover Lincoln. Second row, from left: Jill Kimbrough, Grand Island; Sean Carlson, Millard; Page Story: Dene Oglesby, Ralston; Jac Carlson, Omaha. Third row: Jose Hernandez, Norfolk; Jaime Jones, Omaha; Josh Hennagir, Millard; Diana Rodas, Lexington. Fourth row: 12 Brittany Firley, Newman Grove; Andy Isaacson, Papillion-LaVista; Rachel Howe, Omaha; Tommie Leaders, University of Nebraska-Omaha. For details, turn to Executive Director Craig R. Christiansen tober, November, February, April and August. Published Assoc. Executive Director Neal Clayburn online in December, January, March and May. Director of Public Affairs Karen Kilgarin Assistant Comm. Director Al Koontz Payment of annual NSEA dues entitles Nebraska educa- THE tors to receive The Voice. Cost of producing 10 issues of NSEA BOARD OF DIRECTORS The Voice each year is $3.41 per member. President Nancy Fulton, Wilber-Clatonia VOICE Vice President Leann Widhalm, Norfolk Nebraska State Education Association Advertising rates available on request. Appearance of an NEA Director John Heineman, Lincoln advertisement in The Voice does not imply NSEA endorse- 605 S. 14th Street NEA Director Jenni Absalon, Lincoln Lincoln, NE 68508-2742 · www.nsea.org ment of the product advertised or views expressed. (402) 475-7611 · (800) 742-0047 Official publication of the Nebraska State Education As- Volume 67, No. 9 sociation, 605 South 14th Street, Lincoln, NE 68508-2742. Cited for excellence each year by ISSN Number: 1085-0783 Periodical postage paid at Lincoln, NE, and additional the State Education Editors, including USPS Number: 000-369 mailing offices. Postmaster: send address changes to The these 2013 awards: Best Magazine, Voice, NSEA, 605 S. 14th Street, Lincoln, NE 68508-2742. Best News Story, Best Feature Story, Best Photograpy and Best Editorial Design. Great Public Schools For Every Child Published and mailed 6 times yearly in September, Oc- PAGE 2 | THE VOICE | MAY 2014 From the President The Vision to Aim High Sculptor, painter, architect and poet Michel- from parents, the public and elected officials angelo said “The greatest danger for most of us rise to the top? Are fewer test days and more is not that our aim is too high and we miss it, time to teach our top priorities? How about ac- but that it is too low and we reach it.” countability for appropriate state standards? Our Association’s aim is a great public ed- Do we deserve competitive salaries and more ucation for every student – a lofty goal to be support for new, as well as veteran, teachers? sure. It is a vision – clearly stated in our Mis- I am certain you have many other sugges- sion Statement – of which we should be proud. tions. While that vision is timeless, reaching that vision is a constant challenge. As we move Ill-Advised Directives deeper into the digital age, we must be open to Educators must be involved in creation of change in order to rise to those challenges. The this coming vision, and that is why I so appre- NSEA President very nature of our work demands that we be on ciate Sen. Sullivan’s invitation to participate. Nancy Fulton the cutting edge of progress, and progress, of Without the involvement of educators, we risk course, means constant change. a “vision” of ill-advised directives imposed upon us by those who do not teach. Thus, we Reshaping Education need your voice and the voice of all public “ In that regard, educators have a unique op- school educators. ...we can help portunity this year. The Legislature’s Educa- So now is the time for us to take our place policymakers tion Committee chair, Sen. Kate Sullivan, has at the table with issues like education reform, invited NSEA to work with the committee to not only testing and accountability. It is time to engage provide input on a visioning process for public members to send our ideas and messages to ‘aim high’ but education, pre-school through college, in Ne- legislators and policymakers, to let them know aim in the braska. This pivotal study, approved by state that we will lead our profession, that we know senators in April, will significantly influence what works best in the classroom. right direction public education, our students and our work As part of that process, we must reach out as they craft as educators well into the future. I am quite and listen to our Millennial Generation col- pleased that Sen. Sullivan has sought our par- leagues, as well as former members and those a new and ticipation. who have never been members. Together, we exciting vision As the visioning process begins to gain can teach them about the value of membership, steam, I will seek your thoughts and input. We we can build a stronger and more effective As- for education in at NSEA are already conducting focus groups sociation for all. Together, we can help policy- Nebraska. with members to discuss and discover the is- makers not only “aim high” but aim in the right sues and goals important to you. We don’t plan direction as they craft a new and exciting vi- to stop at that. Watch for surveys and other op- sion for education in Nebraska. ” portunities that will enable you to provide your When I began teaching, the torch handed to view of what public education should look like me burned strong and bright. I believe that by in the years ahead. Your input will also tell us standing together and building on our already how we can work toward that goal of reshaping formidable Association and our already effec- education. tive public school system here in Nebraska, Should our priorities focus on smaller class we will be able to pass a strong and brightly size? Is professional development and mentor- lit torch on to the next generation of educators. ing for new teachers important? Does support Thanks, colleagues, and aim high. Finding Nebraska’s Great Public Schools (GPS) NSEA members from around the state appear Gretna .......................................Page 12 Millard ...................................Page 1, 12 Papillion-LaVista ...............Page 1, 8, 12 or are mentioned in this issue. Look for: Hastings ..............................Page 12, 18 Newman Grove ............................Page 1 Ralston ..................................Page 1, 12 Brady ........................................Page 18 Kearney.......................................Page 1 Norfolk ....................................Page
Load more

Recommended publications
  • [LB67 LB226 LB434 LB516 LB656 LB658] the Committee on Judiciary
    Transcript Prepared By the Clerk of the Legislature Transcriber's Office Judiciary Committee March 09, 2017 [LB67 LB226 LB434 LB516 LB656 LB658] The Committee on Judiciary met at 1:30 p.m. on Thursday, March 9, 2017, in Room 1113 of the State Capitol, Lincoln, Nebraska, for the purpose of conducting a public hearing on LB67, LB434, LB226, LB658, LB516, and LB656. Senators present: Laura Ebke, Chairperson; Patty Pansing Brooks, Vice Chairperson; Roy Baker; Ernie Chambers; Steve Halloran; Matt Hansen; Bob Krist; and Adam Morfeld. Senators absent: None. SENATOR EBKE: Good afternoon. Okay, we're going to get started here. Welcome to the Judiciary Committee. My name is Laura Ebke. I'm from Crete. I represent Legislative District 32 and I'm the Chair of the committee. I would like at this point for my colleagues to introduce themselves, starting with Senator Baker. SENATOR BAKER: I'm Senator Roy Baker. I'm from Norris. I represent District 30 which is Gage County, southern Lancaster County, and a little bit of south Lincoln. SENATOR KRIST: Bob Krist, District 10, Omaha, some Douglas County parts, and also Bennington. SENATOR CHAMBERS: Ernie Chambers, District 11, and I'll be back. SENATOR HALLORAN: Steve Halloran, District 33 which is Adams County, southern and western Hall County. SENATOR EBKE: And very shortly we should be joined by Senator Morfeld from Lincoln, Senator Hansen, who will be sitting next to Senator Halloran, from Lincoln, and Senator Pansing Brooks who serves as the Vice Chair of the committee. And she will be taking the helm from me for a little while, while I have a committee hearing on one of my own bills in another committee shortly.
    [Show full text]
  • Senators & Committees
    Select Committees Hearing Rooms Committee on Committees Note: The ongoing replacement of Capitol heating, ventilation and Chair: Sen. Robert Hilkemann; V. Chair: Sen. Adam Morfeld air conditioning equipment requires temporary relocation of certain Senators & 1st District: Sens. Bostelman, Kolterman, Moser legislative offices and hearing rooms. Please contact the Clerk of the 2nd District: Sens. Hunt, Lathrop, Lindstrom, Vargas Legislature’sN Office (402-471-2271) if you have difficulty locating a 3rd District: Sens. Albrecht, Erdman, Groene, Murman particular office or hearing1st room. Floor Enrollment and Review First Floor Committees Chair: Sen. Terrell McKinney Account- ing 1008 1004 1000 1010 Reference 1010-1000 1326-1315 Chair: Sen. Dan Hughes; V. Chair: Sen. Tony Vargas M Fiscal Analyst H M 1012 W 1007 1003 W Members: Sens. Geist, Hilgers, Lathrop, Lowe, McCollister, 1015 Pansing Brooks, Slama, Stinner (nonvoting ex officio) 1402 1401 1016 Rules 1017 1308 1404 1403 1401-1406 1019 1301-1314 1023-1012 Chair: Sen. Robert Clements; V. Chair: Sen. Wendy DeBoer 1305 1018 Security Research 1306 Members: Sens. J. Cavanaugh, Erdman, M. Hansen, Hilgers (ex officio) 1405 1021 1406 Pictures of Governors 1022 Research H H Gift 1302 1023 15281524 1522 E E 1510 Shop Pictures of Legislators Info. 1529-1522 Desk 1512-1502 H E E H Special Committees* 1529 1525 1523 1507 1101 Redistricting 1104 Members: Sens. Blood, Briese, Brewer, Geist, Lathrop, Linehan, Lowe, W Bill Room Morfeld, Wayne 1103 Cafeteria Mail-Copy 1114-1101 1207-1224 Building Maintenance Center 1417-1424 1110 Self- 1107 Service Chair: Sen. Steve Erdman Copies Members: Sens. Brandt, Dorn, Lowe, McDonnell, Stinner W H W M 1113 1115 1117 1423 M 1114 Education Commission of the States 1113-1126 1200-1210 1212 N Members: Sens.
    [Show full text]
  • September 2015 Nebraska Right to Life State Affiliate to the National Right to Life Committee
    September 2015 Nebraska Right to Life State Affiliate to the National Right to Life Committee 404 S. 11th Street • P.O. Box 80410 • Lincoln, NE 68501 (402) 438-4802 • [email protected] • www.nebraskarighttolife.org UNDERCOVER VIDEOS SHOW SHOCKING REVELATIONS ABOUT HARVESTING ABORTED BABIES FOR POSSIBLE SALE In mid-July the first undercover personnel. Some show the “labs” inside video by The Center for Medical PP abortion facilities where PP techni- Progress came across social media cians and journalists posing as reps and exposed the shocking callous- from a tissue procurement company ness and candidness of Planned pick through bloody aborted baby parts, Parenthood Federation of America looking for organs and tissue. (PPFA) Affiliates personnel with The fifth video was filmed inside regard PP Affiliates’ harvesting of PP of the Gulf Coast’s mega clinic in aborted babies’ tissues and organs Houston. On camera their Director of for possible sale to a fetal tissue Research Melissa Farrell is caught procurement company. They have discussing their ability to deliver whole, been releasing one video a week intact babies for research. Inside the (one week there were two) and, at the PP “POC — Products of Conception” Coast is doing later-term abortions time of this writing, we have now seen lab we see more gruesome footage and the baby shown in this video was seven videos. Some are interviews of bloody baby parts being picked Continued on Page 3 with PP Affiliates and PPFA top level through by the lab tech. PP of the Gulf DOES NEBRASKA RIGHT TO LIFE HAVE A DEATH PENALTY POSITION? NO Q With the Legislature repealing the Death Penalty and the and non-sectarian.
    [Show full text]
  • Primary Election Official Results
    OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF STATE CANVASSERS OF THE STATE OF NEBRASKA PRIMARY ELECTION MAY 13, 2014 Compiled by JOHN A. GALE, Nebraska Secretary of State Page 2 Reported Problems York County/Upper Big Blue NRD Subdistrict 4 The Upper Big Blue NRD utilizes an election process where candidates file for office by Subdistrict (based on their residence), but the voters in the NRD vote on all subdistricts (at large). Due to a misreading of the certification from the NRD, the York County Clerk only put the race on ballots in the precincts in Subdistrict 4. The error was discovered midmorning on the day of election and ballots containing the Subdistrict 4 candidates were delivered to the polling sites in an attempt to mitigate the error. However, even with the corrective action, 1,056 York County voters did not receive the Subdistrict 4 ballot. The results of the election indicate that Stan Boehr received 3422 votes, Eugene Ulmer received 2870 votes and Becky Roesler received 2852 votes. With the margin between Mr. Ulmer and Ms. Roesler at 18 votes, the error impacted the outcome of the election. During the automatic recount of the race, it was discovered that the supplemental ballots delivered to the polling sites were not initialed by pollworkers as required by statute and were not counted during the recount process. Following the recount, the results indicate that Mr. Boehr received 3,004 votes, Ms. Roesler received 2,563 votes and Mr. Ulmer received 2,539 votes. Page 3 Official Results of Nebraska Primary Election May 13, 2014 Table of Contents VOTING STATISTICS.........................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Transcript Prepared by Clerk of the Legislature Transcribers Office Government, Military and Veterans Affairs Committee February 7, 2019
    Transcript Prepared by Clerk of the Legislature Transcribers Office Government, Military and Veterans Affairs Committee February 7, 2019 La GRONE: Welcome to the Government, Military and Veterans Affairs Committee. My name is Andrew La Grone. I'm the Vice Chair of this committee and I represent District 49, which is Gretna and northwest Sarpy County. Senator Brewer, who you were probably expecting to see, is introducing a number of other bills in other committees today, so I'll be standing in. And I will go-- start off by having the committee members introduce themselves, starting on my far right. BLOOD: H i. Good afternoon. I'm Senator Carol Blood, District 3, which is western Bellevue and southeastern Papillion, Nebraska. LOWE: John Lowe, District 37, which is the southeast half of Buffalo County, Kearney, Gibbon, and Shelton. HILGERS: Mike Hilgers, District 21, northwest Lincoln and Lancaster County. KOLOWSKI: Rick Kolowski, District 31, southwest Omaha. La GRONE: We also have Senator Hansen and Senator Hunt on this committee, that they are not able to be with us at this moment. To my immediate left is Dick Clark, who's the committee's legal counsel, and to my very far left is Julie Condon, the committee clerk. Today we also have our pages Kaci and Preston. We will be hearing-- just a few things before we get started. Just a reminder to mute all of your cell phones. If you wish to have your position shown in the record but do not wish to testify, you can fill out a green sheet which is over there on the table.
    [Show full text]
  • Statewide Candidate List List As of 10/10/2018 1:31:01 PM
    Statewide Candidate List List as of 10/10/2018 1:31:01 PM For United States Senator District Name Term Party Name Address Phone Preferred Mailing Address 6 Republican Deb Fischer 38593 Fischer Rd (402) 742-0084 P.O. Box 83287 Valentine NE 69201 Lincoln NE 68501 6 Democratic Jane Raybould 3015 S 20th St (402) 881-0052 Lincoln NE 68502 6 Libertarian Jim Schultz 2000 SW 50th St (402) 580-2761 Lincoln NE 68522 For Representative in Congress District Name Term Party Name Address Phone Preferred Mailing Address District 01 2 Republican Jeff Fortenberry 6415 Rainier Dr (402) 488-3678 PO Box 30265 Lincoln NE 68510 Lincoln NE 68503 District 01 2 Democratic Jessica McClure 3121 Wildbriar Lane (402) 570-6478 Lincoln NE 68516 District 02 2 Republican Don Bacon 7707 Ponderosa Dr. (402) 506-5646 PO Box 391368 Papillion NE 68046 Omaha NE 68144 District 02 2 Democratic Kara Eastman 4808 Davenport St (402) 218-5679 16411 Marcy St Omaha NE 68132 Omaha NE 68118 District 03 2 Republican Adrian Smith 2005 12th St (308) 220-3211 3321 Ave I Gering NE 69341 Scottsbluff NE 69361 1 of 60 District 03 2 Democratic Paul Theobald 85718 544 Ave. (402) 369-3817 Osmond NE 68765 For Governor and Lt. Governor District Name Term Party Name Address Phone Preferred Mailing Address 4 Republican Pete Ricketts and Mike 6450 Prairie Ave (402) 502-2268 P.O. Box 81801 Foley Lincoln NE 68501 Omaha NE 68132 4 Democratic Bob Krist and Lynne M. 7365 N. 122nd Avenue Cir. (402) 740-8338 Walz Omaha NE 68142 For Secretary of State District Name Term Party Name Address Phone Preferred Mailing Address 4 Republican Bob Evnen 3145 S.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report
    2014 ANNUAL REPORT Care PAC is a political fund of the Nebraska Health Care Association Dear friends and colleagues: We are happy to present the 2014 Care PAC Annual Report! Upon reviewing the next few pages, you will see that 2014 was another record-breaking year in terms of amount raised. Care PAC raised $42,834, which is an increase of 26 percent from the previous year. Together, we are truly making a difference. 2014 was an important year in Nebraska politics. Care PAC helped elect a new wave of state legislators who understand the complexities that long- term care providers face on a daily basis and believe that policy should enhance the overall health care delivery system in our state. Building a strong political action fund is the key to being a player in politics, so we now turn our attention toward building a war chest for the next election cycle. Care PAC hopes to carry the success of the 2014 campaign into this year. You are encouraged to help your colleagues strengthen our collective voice! Sincerely, Shari Terry, Co-Chair Jayne Prince, Co-Chair Care PAC Care PAC 2015 Care PAC Shari Terry, Co-Chair ...............Vetter Health Services .............................................Elkhorn Jayne Prince, Co-Chair ............The Willows .......................................................Neligh Cheryl Brown .....................Henderson Care Center ............................................Henderson Sharon Colling ....................Lantern Health Services. Waverly Michael Feltes ....................Good Samaritan Society
    [Show full text]
  • Nebraska Legislature: How They Voted for the Early Advantage of Children in the 104Th Legislative Session 2015 – 2016
    Nebraska Legislature: How they Voted for the Early Advantage of Children in the 104th Legislative Session 2015 – 2016 Dear Nebraska Friends and Colleagues, July 2016 We have pulled together the following information to indicate how Nebraska’s State Senators voted for children on select occasions during the 104th Legislative Session. These selected votes were based on legislative proposals critical to impacting working families and their children. These proposals were priorities of the Holland Children’s Movement related to issues of health, education and economic stability. We have included a percentage of each senator’s support of these priorities based on their votes on specific legislative measures throughout 2015-16. These voting records do not indicate other legislative activities of interest to Nebraska’s children, such as committee votes or bills introduced. We are pleased to report that more than half of all senators voted in support of the position of the Holland Children’s Movement 80% or more of the time. We would like to extend our sincere appreciation to all of our senators for their dedication to public service and our gratitude for the actions taken to make Nebraska a national leader in opportunities for all children. We hope you will continue to support efforts to tackle the root causes of family poverty and assure that every child in Nebraska will have the support and opportunities they need to reach their full potential. Sincerely, John J. Cavanaugh Chief Operating Officer 1700 Farnam St, Ste 1090 Omaha, NE 68102 2016
    [Show full text]
  • Appropriations Hearing March 12, 2015
    Transcript Prepared By the Clerk of the Legislature Transcriber's Office Appropriations Committee March 12, 2015 [LB374 LB461 LB537] The Committee on Appropriations met at 1:30 p.m. on Thursday, March 12, 2015, in Room 1003 of the State Capitol, Lincoln, Nebraska, for the purpose of conducting a public hearing on LB374, LB537, and LB461. Senators present: Heath Mello, Chairperson; Robert Hilkemann, Vice Chairperson; Kate Bolz; Ken Haar; Bill Kintner; John Kuehn; Jeremy Nordquist; John Stinner; and Dan Watermeier. Senators absent: None. SENATOR MELLO: Good afternoon and welcome to the Appropriations Committee. My name is Heath Mello. I'm from south Omaha, representing the 5th Legislative District, and serve as Chair of the Appropriations Committee. I'd like to start off today by having members do self- introductions. Starting here on my far left, your right, Senator Bill Kintner will be joining us shortly. Senator Kintner represents the 2nd Legislative District in parts of Sarpy, Cass, and Otoe County. SENATOR NORDQUIST: State Senator Jeremy Nordquist from District 7, downtown and south Omaha, home of the Creighton Bluejays. SENATOR KUEHN: John Kuehn, District 38, seven counties in south-central Nebraska. SENATOR HILKEMANN: Senator Robert Hilkemann, District 4, west Omaha. SENATOR STINNER: Senator John Stinner, District 48, Scottsbluff, Nebraska. SENATOR BOLZ: Senator Kate Bolz. I represent District 29, south-central Lincoln. SENATOR HAAR: Senator Ken Haar, District 21, Lincoln. SENATOR WATERMEIER: Dan Watermeier, District 1 in Syracuse. SENATOR MELLO: Assisting the committee today is Rachel Meier, our committee clerk; and our page for the afternoon is Julia. Our first of many fiscal analysts for the day is Mike Lovelace.
    [Show full text]
  • Session Review 2017 Volume XL, No
    THE 105TH NEBRASKA LEGISLATURE FIRST SESSION Unicameral Update Session Review 2017 Volume XL, No. 21 2017 Session Review Contents Agriculture .......................................................................................... 1 Appropriations .................................................................................... 2 Banking, Commerce and Insurance .................................................. 4 Business and Labor ........................................................................... 6 Education ............................................................................................ 8 Executive Board ............................................................................... 11 General Affairs .................................................................................. 12 Government, Military and Veterans Affairs ...................................... 13 Health and Human Services ............................................................ 16 Judiciary ........................................................................................... 20 Natural Resources ............................................................................ 24 Retirement Systems ......................................................................... 26 Revenue ............................................................................................ 27 Transportation and Telecommunications ........................................ 30 Urban Affairs ....................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Nebraska Legislative Districts & Senators
    Keya Paha Boyd Dawes Knox 40 Cedar Sheridan Cherry Dixon Sioux Holt Brown Rock . Dakota 43 Pierce 17 Box Butte Antelope Wayne 051020304050 Thurston Miles 19 Scotts Bluff Grant Hooker Thomas Blaine Loup Garfield Wheeler Stanton Cuming Madison May By Tim Erickson 48 Burt 12/21/2020 16 Sources: ESRI, Morrill 41 Boone US Census Bureau Garden 22 Dodge Legislative Research Office McPherson Logan Colfax Banner 47 Arthur Valley Greeley Platte 15 Washington Custer Nance 13 23 Douglas 10 391811 Cheyenne Sherman Howard Butler Saunders 4209 Kimball Keith 36 Polk 57 Merrick 4914 Deuel Lincoln 34 Sarpy345 24 25 42 21 2 35 Cass 2021 Nebraska Legislative Perkins Dawson Buffalo Hall Hamilton York Seward 46 2726 Districts & Senators 37 29 33 Lancaster Otoe Districts & Senators 25 - Suzanne Geist Chase Hayes Frontier Gosper Phelps Adams Clay Fillmore Saline 1 - Julie Slama 26 - Matt Hansen Kearney 2 - Robert Clements 27 - Anna Wishart 44 30 Johnson Nemaha 3 - Carol Blood 28 - Patty Pansing Brooks 38 32 4 - Robert Hilkemann 29 - Eliot Bostar Gage 1 5 - Mike McDonnell 30 - Myron Dorn Dundy Hitchcock Red Willow Furnas Harlan Franklin Webster Nuckolls Thayer Jefferson 6 - Machaela Cavanaugh 31 - Rich Pahls Pawnee Richardson 7 - Tony Vargas 32 - Tom Brandt 8 - Megan Hunt 33 - Steve Halloran 9 - John Cavanaugh 34 - Curt Friesen 15Dodge Washington 16 10 - Wendy DeBoer 35 - Ray Aguilar Lincoln Area 41Howard 11 - Terrell McKinney 36 - Matt Williams Omaha Area 10 13 12 - Steve Lathrop 37 - John Lowe 21 Cass Grand Island Merrick 13 - Justin Wayne 38 - Dave Murman
    [Show full text]
  • Execboard Hearing February 02, 2017
    Transcript Prepared By the Clerk of the Legislature Transcriber's Office Executive Board Committee February 02, 2017 [LB407 LB445] The Executive Board of the Legislative Council met at 12:00 noon on Thursday, February 2, 2017, in Room 2102 of the State Capitol, Lincoln, Nebraska, for the purpose of conducting a public hearing on LB407 and LB445. Senators present: Dan Watermeier, Chairperson; John Kuehn, Vice Chairperson; Kate Bolz; Ernie Chambers; Sue Crawford; Dan Hughes; Tyson Larson; John McCollister; Jim Scheer; and John Stinner. Senators absent: None. SENATOR WATERMEIER: Welcome to the Executive Board Committee hearing. My name is Dan Watermeier. I'm from Syracuse and I represent the 1st Legislative District in southeast Nebraska. I serve as the Chair of the Executive Board. Committee will take up bills in the order they are posted. Our hearing today is the public part of the legislative process and your opportunity to express your position on the proposed legislation before us today. The committee members may come and go during the hearing. We get called away for various reasons and is not an indication of not interested in the bill being heard at this committee; it's just part of the process. To better facilitate today's proceedings, I ask that you abide by a few simple procedures. Please silence or turn off your cell phones. The order of testimony will be introducer, proponents, opponents, and neutral, and then closing from the introducer. If you are testifying, please make sure you fill out a green testifier sheet. These are located outside the entrance in the south room.
    [Show full text]