Women's Summit

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Inaugural WOMEN’S SUMMIT presented by JULY 19, 2021 Central Bank Center Lexington Platinum Sponsor Gold Sponsor Silver Sponsors Bronze Sponsors Inaugural WOMEN’S presented by SUMMIT AGENDA 9:30 a.m. EVENT PRICING Registration with Sponsors and Exhibitors Tickets $199/Non-member 10:00 a.m. $149/Member Welcome and Overview Ashli Watts, President & CEO, Kentucky Chamber of Commerce Table of 6 $1,100/Non-member Sponsor Welcome $825/Member Kirsten Hawley, Senior Vice President, Chief People, Places & Communications Ofﬁcer, Brown-Forman Corporation REGISTER Email 10:15 a.m. [email protected] Opening Keynote Dr. Neeli Bendapudi, President, University of Louisville Phone Interviewed by Renee Shaw, Public Affairs Managing Producer and Host, Kentucky Educational Television (KET) 502-848-8727 10:45 a.m. Register Online Here Women in Business Susan Elkington, President, Toyota Motor Manufacturing Alice Houston, Founder & Owner, HJI Supply Chain Solutions Diane Medley, Executive Chairman, MCM CPAs & Advisors Panelist & Moderator: Elizabeth McCoy, CEO, Planters Bank 11:30 a.m. Women in Politics Sen. Julie Raque Adam, Commonwealth of Kentucky Rep. Joni Jenkins, Commonwealth of Kentucky Kentucky Treasurer Allison Ball, Commonwealth of Kentucky Justice Michelle M. Keller, Kentucky Supreme Court, Sixth District Moderator: Kate Shanks, Vice President of Public Affairs, Kentucky Chamber of Commerce 12:30 p.m. Luncheon Presentation of the Inaugural Woman in Leadership Award to Gov. Martha Layne Collins Lt. Governor Jacqueline Coleman, Commonwealth of Kentucky 1:30 p.m. Closing Keynote The Honorable Elaine Chao, former U.S. Secretary of Labor and U.S. Secretary of Transportation Interviewed by Ashli Watts, President & CEO, Kentucky Chamber of Commerce 2:00 p.m. Inaugural Women’s Summit Concludes www.kychamber.com/events/womenssummit.

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UK Law Notes, 2017
fall 2017 fall LAW NOTESuniversity of kentucky college of law Paying it Forward page 22 CREDITS DEAN 14 DAVID A. BRENNEN DIRECTOR OF MARKETING & COMMUNICATIONS ASHLEY RITCHIE CONTRIBUTING WRITERS ALBERTINA ANTOGNINI CHARLES E. ENGLISH WHITNEY HARDER ASHLEY RITCHIE VIRGINIA DAVIS SCALES REBEKAH TILLEY 10 DESIGN ASHLEY RITCHIE PHOTOGRAPHY GRAD IMAGES J.A. LAUB PHOTOGRAPHY MARK CORNELISON PHOTOGRAPHY BY KELSEY RAE SHAUN RING PHOTOGRAPHY ASHLEY RITCHIE LEE P. THOMAS PHOTOGRAPHY PRINTING COPY EXPRESS ABOUT THIS MAGAZINE Law Notes is published annually for the alumni, students, faculty, staff 30 32 and friends of the University of Kentucky College of Law. All correspondence should be FACULTY IMPACT. directed to: TABLE 14 Law Notes Faculty Profile: Paul E. Salamanca UK College of Law 209 Law Building OF 15 United Way Campaign Lexington, KY 40506-0048 17 Developing Ideas Conference STATEMENT OF NON- CONTENTS DISCRIMINATION 20 Faculty Notes The University of Kentucky is committed to a policy of providing STUDENT IMPACT. ALUMNI IMPACT. educational opportunities to all academically qualified students 05 KLJ and KJEANRL Symposiums 22 Feature: Paying it Forward regardless of economic or social status and will not discriminate 06 Caleb Taylor: Bike the US for MS 30 Jason Sauer: Reporting for Duty on the basis of race, color, ethnic origin, national origin, creed, 08 In re Gault Symposium 32 Chief Justice Visits UK religion, political belief, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, age, 36 Class Notes veteran status, or physical or 10 Commencement mental disability. The University of Kentucky College of Law is a 12 Future Alum: Katelyn Brown 42 Honor Roll of Donors member of the Association of American Law Schools and is approved by the American Bar Association.
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Tuesday, February 14, 2017 Senator Mitch Mcconnell Senate Majority
Tuesday, February 14, 2017 Senator Mitch McConnell Senate Majority Leader 317 Russell Senate Office Building Washington, DC 20510 Senator McConnell, Nearly 55 million workers across the country lack access to employer-sponsored retirement plans, and millions more fail to take full advantage of employer-supported plans. Without access to easy and affordable retirement savings options, far too many workers are on track to retire into poverty where they will depend on Social Security, state, and federal benefit programs for their most basic retirement needs. States across the country have been innovating to address this problem. We are writing to respectfully urge you to protect the rights of states and large municipalities to implement their own, unique approaches. Last week, two resolutions of disapproval (H.J. Res 66, H.J. Res 67) were introduced to repeal key Department of Labor (US DOL) rules. If passed, these resolutions would make it more difficult for states and municipalities to seek solutions to the growing retirement savings crisis. We ask that you support the role of states as policy innovators by voting “No” on H.J. Res 66 and H.J. Res 67. Thirty states and municipalities are in the process of implementing or exploring the establishment of state-facilitated, private-sector retirement programs. Eight states have passed legislation to allow individuals to save their own earnings for retirement (no employer funds are involved as these are not defined benefit plans). While most state and municipal plans will be governed by independent boards, the day-to-day investment management and recordkeeping would not be conducted by the state, but rather by private sector firms - the same financial institutions that currently provide retirement savings products.
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E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 115 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 163 WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2017 No. 27 House of Representatives The House met at 10 a.m. and was Amendment, celebrated its 50th anni- with the knowledge of what it takes to called to order by the Speaker pro tem- versary. I became intrigued with its understand the personal and political pore (Mr. ROGERS of Kentucky). history and application because it is stresses of the Presidency? f clear, whether with Donald Trump or a I submit that the best failsafe to a future President, this mechanism is President who is emotionally unstable DESIGNATION OF SPEAKER PRO very important. Accidents can happen: would be to impanel our previous TEMPORE President Reagan suffered from early Presidents and Vice Presidents to The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- onset Alzheimer’s that concerned his make that determination. fore the House the following commu- staff. President Wilson was incapaci- Think about how it would work. Cur- nication from the Speaker: tated by a stroke, and his wife, Edith, rently, there are 10 bipartisan former WASHINGTON, DC, effectively governed the United States distinguished Americans who, in most February 15, 2017. for months. cases, enjoy even greater public sup- I hereby appoint the Honorable HAR- It is only a matter of time before we port than when they left office. Most OLD ROGERS to act as Speaker pro tem- face these challenges again. As I exam- importantly, there is no group of peo- pore on this day.
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Legislative Guide Ejrodriquez/Adobe Stock
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THE WAIT IS OVER! See Page 22 for the Preconvention Brochure!
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State of West Virginia
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Report from the Office of The
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1 Reply to Governor's Impeachment Response1 I. the Governor's
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