Politics Indiana
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Iowa Democratic Party 2016 Precinct Caucus Guide
Iowa Democratic Party 2016 Precinct Caucus Guide The following is a step-by-step guide for caucus night. An additional guide will be printed for caucus chairs, which will provide a further in-depth discussion of all procedures and reporting of caucus activities. If you have questions concerning the procedures contained in this caucus guide, please contact the Iowa Democratic Party at 515-244-7292. Paid for by the Iowa Democratic Party www.iowademocrats.org and not authorized by any federal candidate or candidate’s committee . Produced in-house Monday, February 1, 2016 – 7:00PM Doors open 6:30PM Who Can Participate in the Caucuses? In order to participate in the Iowa Democratic Party’s First-in-the-Nation Caucuses, you must meet the following qualifications: • Be a resident of Iowa and of the precinct in which you wish to participate • Be a U.S. citizen and otherwise eligible voter (18 years old by November 8, 2016) • Register as a Democrat* (you can register at the caucus) • Be in the registration line or signed in by 7:00pm Those who do not meet the above qualifications are allowed to remain at the caucus as an observer. *Iowans who will be 18 years old by Election Day, November 8, 2016, can participate in the caucuses; however, one cannot register to vote in Iowa until he/she is at least 17 ½ years old. Because the caucuses are held February 1, 2016, it is possible an eligible 2016 voter won’t be able to register as a Democrat by February 1, in which case the eligible voter must declare himself/herself a Democrat by signing a form with the Iowa Democratic Party. -
Women in the United States Congress: 1917-2012
Women in the United States Congress: 1917-2012 Jennifer E. Manning Information Research Specialist Colleen J. Shogan Deputy Director and Senior Specialist November 26, 2012 Congressional Research Service 7-5700 www.crs.gov RL30261 CRS Report for Congress Prepared for Members and Committees of Congress Women in the United States Congress: 1917-2012 Summary Ninety-four women currently serve in the 112th Congress: 77 in the House (53 Democrats and 24 Republicans) and 17 in the Senate (12 Democrats and 5 Republicans). Ninety-two women were initially sworn in to the 112th Congress, two women Democratic House Members have since resigned, and four others have been elected. This number (94) is lower than the record number of 95 women who were initially elected to the 111th Congress. The first woman elected to Congress was Representative Jeannette Rankin (R-MT, 1917-1919, 1941-1943). The first woman to serve in the Senate was Rebecca Latimer Felton (D-GA). She was appointed in 1922 and served for only one day. A total of 278 women have served in Congress, 178 Democrats and 100 Republicans. Of these women, 239 (153 Democrats, 86 Republicans) have served only in the House of Representatives; 31 (19 Democrats, 12 Republicans) have served only in the Senate; and 8 (6 Democrats, 2 Republicans) have served in both houses. These figures include one non-voting Delegate each from Guam, Hawaii, the District of Columbia, and the U.S. Virgin Islands. Currently serving Senator Barbara Mikulski (D-MD) holds the record for length of service by a woman in Congress with 35 years (10 of which were spent in the House). -
Federal Election Commission 1 2 First General Counsel's
MUR759900019 1 FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION 2 3 FIRST GENERAL COUNSEL’S REPORT 4 5 MUR 7304 6 DATE COMPLAINT FILED: December 15, 2017 7 DATE OF NOTIFICATIONS: December 21, 2017 8 DATE LAST RESPONSE RECEIVED September 4, 2018 9 DATE ACTIVATED: May 3, 2018 10 11 EARLIEST SOL: September 10, 2020 12 LATEST SOL: December 31, 2021 13 ELECTION CYCLE: 2016 14 15 COMPLAINANT: Committee to Defend the President 16 17 RESPONDENTS: Hillary Victory Fund and Elizabeth Jones in her official capacity as 18 treasurer 19 Hillary Rodham Clinton 20 Hillary for America and Elizabeth Jones in her official capacity as 21 treasurer 22 DNC Services Corporation/Democratic National Committee and 23 William Q. Derrough in his official capacity as treasurer 24 Alaska Democratic Party and Carolyn Covington in her official 25 capacity as treasurer 26 Democratic Party of Arkansas and Dawne Vandiver in her official 27 capacity as treasurer 28 Colorado Democratic Party and Rita Simas in her official capacity 29 as treasurer 30 Democratic State Committee (Delaware) and Helene Keeley in her 31 official capacity as treasurer 32 Democratic Executive Committee of Florida and Francesca Menes 33 in her official capacity as treasurer 34 Georgia Federal Elections Committee and Kip Carr in his official 35 capacity as treasurer 36 Idaho State Democratic Party and Leroy Hayes in his official 37 capacity as treasurer 38 Indiana Democratic Congressional Victory Committee and Henry 39 Fernandez in his official capacity as treasurer 40 Iowa Democratic Party and Ken Sagar in his official capacity as 41 treasurer 42 Kansas Democratic Party and Bill Hutton in his official capacity as 43 treasurer 44 Kentucky State Democratic Central Executive Committee and M. -
Democrats Republicans 52 48
V15, N42 Thursday, July 22, 2010 Battle for House takes shape Parties test outlier races, economy as Daniels engages By BRIAN A. HOWEY RISING SUN - The ad for Attica Clerk- Treauser Sharon Negele blipped up on Terre !"#$%&"'(&)"*"+%$$%&,-&."/$&0%%12&3$&4/&$5%&[7/$& Attica Clerk-Treasurer tangible electronic signal in the coming House Sharon Negele (left) Wars - the battle for the lower chamber which is challenging House will play a huge role in creating the reappor- Majority Caucus Chair- tioned Congressional and legislative maps for man Dale Grubb (top) the coming decade. in a race HPI viewed as “She’s more than just our neighbor,” a lower tier challenge. the voiceover states as it shows Negele greet- The HRCC is running ing neighbors, standing in front of an Attica TV to drive her name ID [7%&$7#81&"'(&09714':&4'&5%7&8"'(+&*"8$97+2& up, hoping the race be- “She’s someone we can count on. Instead of comes competitive if the a career politician, let’s send a trusted friend economy in languishing to represent us. After 22 years, isn’t it time to in the fall and a wave have a new voice for west central Indiana?” develops. (HPI Photo by & ;*&$5%&<=&[>%&97&/9&?%@#A.48"'&85". - A. Walker Shaw) Continued on page 3 How does Brad win? By DAVE KITCHELL LOGANSPORT - What is it exactly that a recent poll on the Indiana Senate race is expected to tell us? The Rasmussen poll, which trends Republican, tells us former Sen. Dan UThis election is going to be a Coats, a Republican who has not referendum on the borrowing, served in Congress in more than a decade, has a 51-30 lead over Brad spending, bailouts and take- Ellsworth, a Democrat who has been there for the past four. -
105Th Congress 113
INDIANA 105th Congress 113 Administrative Assistant.ÐKevin Binger. FAX: 225±0016 Executive Assistant.ÐLeah Tolson. Office Manager.ÐJill Schroeder. Press Secretary.ÐKevin Long. 8900 Keystone at the Crossing, Suite 1050, Indianapolis, IN 46240 ......................... (317) 848±0201 435 East Main Street, Suite J±3, Greenwood, IN 46142 ............................................ (317) 882±3640 District Director.ÐJim Atterholt. Counties: Boone (part), Clinton, Hamilton, Hancock, Henry (part), Johnson (part), Marion (part), and Tipton. Population (1990), 554,416. ZIP Codes: 46030±35, 46038±41, 46045, 46047, 46049±50, 46055, 46057±58, 46060, 46065, 46067±68, 46069 (part), 46072, 46074, 46076, 46077 (part), 46106, 46107 (part), 46113 (part), 46117, 46129, 46131 (part), 46140, 46142± 43, 46148 (part), 46151 (part), 46154, 46158 (part), 46160 (part), 46162 (part), 46163 (part), 46164 (part), 46181, 46184, 46186±87, 46203 (part), 46214 (part), 46217 (part), 46219 (part), 46220 (part), 46222 (part), 46224 (part), 46227 (part), 46229 (part), 46230, 46231 (part), 46234 (part), 46236 (part), 46237 (part), 46239 (part), 46240, 46241 (part), 46247, 46250, 46256 (part), 46259 (part), 46260 (part), 46268 (part), 46278 (part), 46280, 46290, 46936, 46979 (part), 47201 (part), 47384 (part) * * * SEVENTH DISTRICT EDWARD A. PEASE, Republican, of Terre Haute, IN; born in Terre Haute, May 22, 1951; B.A. with Distinction, 1973, and J.D., cum laude, 1977, Indiana University; postgraduate study in English, Indiana State University, 1978±84; admitted to the Indiana -
HPI Analysis: Rokita's Senate Edge
V23, N15 Tuesday, Nov. 28, 2017 HPI Analysis: Rokita’s Senate edge While no one has GOP race locked up, Rokita is closer than many might think By MARK SOUDER FORT WAYNE – Obviously, Congressman Todd Rokita has not locked up the Republican nomination for Senate yet, but he is closer than most think. It is no surprise that Rokita has a significant early lead. He has twice run and won statewide for secretary of state, as well as serving as a congressman. Rokita’s district, like that of his fellow Wabash College graduate, Congressman Luke Messer, includes important parts of the Indianapolis metro area (the U.S. Rep. Todd Rokita brandishing his “defeat the elite” campaign at the State- heavily Republican donut). In a statewide Repub- house last summer. (HPI Photo by Brian A. Howey) lican primary election, the Indianapolis metro area dominates. received publicity in the Indianapolis market over mul- As media fragments, the difficulty of establish- tiple years is critical. Beyond that, in addition to Rokita’s ing name identification exponentially increases. The fact secretary of state advertising and statewide travels, he that Rokita and Messer have purchased advertising and Continued on page 3 Tax reform, Reagan style By BRIAN A. HOWEY NASHVILLE, Ind. – Step aboard Howey’s Way Back Machine to 1985 and 1986, when it was morning in America and President Ronald Reagan wielded moral authority and an ability for cutting deals to achieve great “We will use a healthy dialogue outcomes. The Way Back Machine with the people of Indiana to reveals that the Tax Reform Act of 1986, which simplified the form the basis for proposals we income tax code, broadened the will be advancing during the 2018 tax base and eliminated many tax shelters, was sponsored by General Assembly and beyond.” Democrats Richard Gephardt in - House Minority Leader the House and Bill Bradley in the Senate. -
How Bosma Created His Power Base in His Farewell, He Urged Colleagues to Think a Decade in Advance, Which Is What He Did in 2010 by BRIAN A
V25, N25 Thursday, March 12, 2020 How Bosma created his power base In his farewell, he urged colleagues to think a decade in advance, which is what he did in 2010 By BRIAN A. HOWEY INDIANAPOLIS – Speaking in the well of the Indiana House just after he had passed the gavel to Speaker Todd Huston, Brian Bosma reflected on one of the key elements of his record tenure. “We have to have a long-term vision here,” Bosma said at the end of a historic 12 years as speaker, including the last 10. “We each need to think a decade away.” He was speaking from experi- ence. While Republicans have held the Indiana Senate for all but two years House Minority Leader Brian Bosma on Election Night 2010, when the GOP recaptured (1974-76) in the past half century, the the Indiana House, igniting the reforms of Gov. Mitch Daniels. Indiana House had swung back and forth speaker for an unprecedented decade. between Republicans and Democrats regularly (along with His first stint as speaker lasted a mere two years, two 50/50 splits), until 2010. Bosma was instrumental in Continued on page 3 the creation of the super majority House, and he held it as Trumpian whiplash By BRIAN A. HOWEY INDIANAPOLIS — This has become the whiplash era of American politics. The punditry class was chastened in 2016. Howey Politics Indiana put out a “blue tsunami warning” that “I think there’s a good chance June, only to see it swing wildly the other way resulting in Donald Trump’s stunning upset of Hillary Clinton. -
The First Day of a New Congress: a Guide to Proceedings on the House Floor
The First Day of a New Congress: A Guide to Proceedings on the House Floor -name redacted- Specialist on the Congress Updated December 19, 2018 Congressional Research Service 7-.... www.crs.gov RL30725 The First Day of a New Congress: A Guide to Proceedings on the House Floor Summary Article 1, Section 2 of the Constitution sets a term of office of two years for all Members of the House. One House ends at the conclusion of each two-year Congress, and the newly elected Representatives must constitute a new House at the beginning of the next Congress. Consequently, the House must choose its Speaker and officers and adopt the chamber’s rules of procedure every two years. The Constitution mandates that Congress convene at noon on January 3, unless the preceding Congress by law designated a different day. P.L. 113-201 set January 6, 2015, as the convening date of the 114th Congress. Congressional leaders planned that the 115th Congress would convene January 3, 2017, and that the 116th Congress would convene January 3, 2019, obviating the need for a law to set the date. Although no officers will have been elected when the House first convenes, officers from the previous Congress perform certain functions, such as conducting the election of the Speaker. The House follows a well-established first-day routine. The proceedings include— a call to order by the Clerk of the House; a prayer led by the Chaplain and the Pledge of Allegiance led by the Clerk; a quorum call ordered by the Clerk; the election of the Speaker, ordered by the Clerk and conducted with the assistance of tellers; remarks by the Speaker-elect, followed by his or her swearing-in by the dean of the House; the oath of office for the newly elected and re-elected Members, administered by the Speaker; adoption of the rules of the House for the new Congress; adoption of various administrative resolutions and unanimous consent agreements; and announcement of the Speaker’s policies on certain floor practices. -
115Th Congress 103
INDIANA 115th Congress 103 *** SEVENTH DISTRICT ANDRE´ CARSON, Democrat, of Indianapolis, IN; born in Indianapolis, October 16, 1974; education: graduated, Arsenal Technical High School, Indianapolis, IN; B.A. in Criminal Justice Management, Concordia University Wisconsin, Mequon, WI; M.B.A, Indiana Wesleyan Univer- sity, Marion, IN; professional: Investigative Officer for the Indiana State Excise Police, 1997– 2006; Indiana Department of Homeland Security’s Intelligence Fusion Center, 2006; City Coun- ty Councilor, Marion County, 2007; religion: Muslim; children: Salimah; senior whip; caucuses: first vice chair, Congressional Black Caucus; New Democrat Coalition; Progressive Caucus; committees: Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence; Transportation and Infrastructure; elected to the 110th Congress on March 11, 2008, by special election, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of U.S. Representative Julia Carson; reelected to each succeeding Congress. Office Listings http://www.carson.house.gov https://twitter.com/repandrecarson www.facebook.com/congressmanandrecarson 2453 Rayburn House Office Building, Washington, DC 20515 ............................................... (202) 225–4011 Chief of Staff.—Kim Rudolph. FAX: 225–5633 Legislative Director.—Nathan Bennett. Legislative Assistants: Andrea Martin, Omair Mirza, Erica Powell. Communications Director.—Jessica Gail. Scheduler.—Cynthia Johnson. 300 East Fall Creek Parkway North Drive, Suite 300, Indianapolis, IN 46205 ...................... (317) 283–6516 District Director.—Megan -
Download This Poll Report with Crosstabs
Please attribute this information to: Monmouth University Poll West Long Branch, NJ 07764 www.monmouth.edu/polling Follow on Twitter: @MonmouthPoll _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Released: Contact: Thursday, January 28, 2016 PATRICK MURRAY 732-979-6769 (cell); 732-263-5858 (office) [email protected] Follow on Twitter: @PollsterPatrick IOWA: CLINTON CLINGS TO CAUCUS LEAD But Sanders makes gains among most voting blocs West Long Branch, NJ – Hillary Clinton leads Bernie Sanders by 5 points in the latest Monmouth University Poll of likely Iowa Democratic caucusgoers, which is down from 22 points just one month ago. High turnout could make this race even tighter. Hillary Clinton currently garners the support of 47% of likely Democratic caucusgoers compared to 42% for Bernie Sanders. Clinton’s lead has shrunk from the 55% to 33% advantage she held in December. Martin O’Malley clocks in at 6% of the vote, which is unchanged from a month ago. Another 6% are uncommitted or undecided. Clinton enjoys a lead over Sanders among female voters by 50% to 38%, but that is not as large as her 61% to 27% advantage last month. The two are basically tied among men – 46% for Sanders and 43% for Clinton. Last month, Clinton had a slight 47% to 42% edge among men. Clinton leads Sanders by 54% to 34% among voters age 50 and older, which is slightly weaker than her 63% to 26% lead in December. Sanders continues to hold the advantage among voters under 50 by a 59% to 31% margin, which is wider than his 48% to 38% lead last month. -
A Debate About Bush's War and the 2006 Impact
V 12, No 14 Tuesday, Nov. 29, 2005 A debate about Bush’s war and the 2006 impact ‘It will end in a way and at an hour of our choosing’ “This session will be so By BRIAN A. HOWEY in Indianapolis political. A real tax Last week, the National Capital Memorial Advisory Commission announced it had chosen a prominent National Mall site for the memorial to President Dwight D. package won’t make it Eisenhower, which was a bit of obscure news given the swirl of controversy over the until next year.” War in Iraq. Eisenhower is poised to join on the mall a pantheon of great American –– State Sen. Allen presidents: Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln and FDR. President Eisenhower resisted plunging the United States into war. He had Paul, to the Muncie Star Press opportunities at the Suez Canal, Hungary and Vietnam. He knew war, having served in the Army infantry and, in 1918 during World War I, engaged in battle in the tank corps. As supreme Allied commander in 1944, he was responsible for sending 47 divisions, 6,900 ships and more than a million men into battle, supplying them with 9,000 tons of supplies every day. As Wikipedia notes, “The Normandy invasion succeeded in its objective by sheer force The Howey Political Report is published of numbers.” by NewsLink Inc. It was founded in 1994. On Sept. 14, 2001, it appeared Brian A. Howey, Publisher that President George W. Bush had a shot Mark Schoeff Jr., Washington Writer at becoming a great American president. Jack E. -
Bob Dold, Republican Party Animal Bob Dold
In This Issue: Obamacare.................... 7 Bob Dold, Republican Party Animal Bob Dold ........................ 1 Democratic Debate ..... 8 Women in Politics ......... 1 ArtWauk ........................ 9 If you listen closely to what Dold & Letter to Rand Paul ..... 10 Freedom Caucus .......... 5 Labor Town Hall.......... 11 he says to the people of the Econ 101......................... 6 Help Wanted ............... 11 10th District, you’ll notice For information or to volunteer, email us at something odd: incumbent [email protected], call us at 847- Congressman Bob Dold never 266-VOTE (8683), or write to Hon. Lauren mentions he’s a Republican. Beth Gash, Founding Chair, Tenth Dems, P.O. Box 523, Deerfield, IL 60015. Please He likes to portray himself visit our website at www.tenthdems.org as a suburban pest control and like us on Facebook and Twitter. business owner who woke L. to r., Bob Dold and his mentors, Bob Dole, Dan Quayle, and Dan Burton Editor: Barbara Altman up one day and decided to run for Congress. linking riots in Los Angeles to a fictional single Editorial Staff: Joan Attenberg, He’d have you believe he simply flipped a coin mother on TV, Murphy Brown. Lauren Beth Gash, Eric Herman, to decide which ticket to be on. Adrienne Kirshbaum, Laurence D. Schiller, Next, Dold worked for Republican Bob Dole’s Steve Sheffey, Allan Sperling In fact, Dold is a lifelong, partisan Republican. presidential campaign against Bill Clinton. Contributors: Barbara Altman, Ron Altman, Dole thought the best way to head into the 21st Roger Baron, Steven Gan, Eric Herman, From 1991 until President Clinton’s inauguration century was a return to Reaganomics.