DOCSLIB.ORG

Texas Ethics Commission 8 Days Before Primary Election Report Due February 26, 2018 Printed:May 15, 2019

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Texas Ethics Commission 8 Days Before Primary Election Report Due February 26, 2018 Printed:May 15, 2019 Texas Ethics Commission 8 Days Before Primary Election Report Due February 26, 2018 Printed:May 15, 2019 00019652 Abbott, Greg Report Due: 2/26/18 Report Number:100701296 Period Covered: 2018-01-26 - 2018-02-24 Total Political Contributions of $50 or Less, Unless Itemized 0.00 Total Political Contributions 750000.00 Total Political Expenditures of $100 or Less, Unless Itemized 0.00 Total Political Expenditures 0.00 Total Political Contributions Maintained as of the Last Day of 0.00 Total Principal Amount of all Outstanding Loans as of the Last 0.00 00055276 ABC - Southeast Texas PAC Report Due: 2/26/18 Report Number:100701112 Period Covered: 2018-01-01 through 2018-02-24 Total Political Contributions of $50 or Less, Unless Itemized 0.00 Total Political Contributions 0.00 Total Political Expenditures of $100 or Less, Unless Itemized 0.00 Total Political Expenditures 500.00 Total Political Contributions Maintained as of the Last Day of 9511.83 Total Principal Amount of all Outstanding Loans as of the Last 0.00 00059791 ActBlue Texas Report Due: 2/26/18 Report Number:100700943 Period Covered: 2018-01-26 through 2018-02-24 Total Political Contributions of $50 or Less, Unless Itemized 0.00 Total Political Contributions 503566.45 Total Political Expenditures of $100 or Less, Unless Itemized 0.00 Total Political Expenditures 511912.82 Total Political Contributions Maintained as of the Last Day of 0.00 Total Principal Amount of all Outstanding Loans as of the Last 0.00 00081707 Adkins, LaDeitra D. Report Due: 2/26/18 Report Number:100701299 Period Covered: 2018-01-26 - 2018-02-24 Total Political Contributions of $50 or Less, Unless Itemized 0.00 Total Political Contributions 11431.44 Total Political Expenditures of $100 or Less, Unless Itemized 0.00 Total Political Expenditures 26554.46 Total Political Contributions Maintained as of the Last Day of 6533.29 Total Principal Amount of all Outstanding Loans as of the Last 16500.00 00080729 AFSCME Texas Correctional Officers PAC Report Due: 2/26/18 Report Number:100700883 Period Covered: 2018-01-01 through 2018-02-24 Total Political Contributions of $50 or Less, Unless Itemized 0.00 Total Political Contributions 109500.00 Total Political Expenditures of $100 or Less, Unless Itemized 0.00 Total Political Expenditures 108744.99 Total Political Contributions Maintained as of the Last Day of 850.01 Total Principal Amount of all Outstanding Loans as of the Last 0.00 00016365 Ag Air PAC Report Due: 2/26/18 Report Number:100705076 Period Covered: 2018-01-26 through 2018-02-24 Total Political Contributions of $50 or Less, Unless Itemized 0.00 Total Political Contributions 6785.00 Total Political Expenditures of $100 or Less, Unless Itemized 0.00 Total Political Expenditures 4019.20 Total Political Contributions Maintained as of the Last Day of 42950.64 Total Principal Amount of all Outstanding Loans as of the Last 0.00 00051320 Aguilar, Luis Report Due: 2/26/18 Report Number:100701279 Period Covered: 2018-01-26 - 2018-02-24 Total Political Contributions of $50 or Less, Unless Itemized 0.00 Total Political Contributions 0.00 Total Political Expenditures of $100 or Less, Unless Itemized 0.00 Total Political Expenditures 0.00 Total Political Contributions Maintained as of the Last Day of 8403.18 Total Principal Amount of all Outstanding Loans as of the Last 0.00 00068732 Aguirre & Fields LP Political Action Committee Report Due: 2/26/18 Report Number:100700828 Period Covered: 2018-01-26 through 2018-02-24 Total Political Contributions of $50 or Less, Unless Itemized 0.00 Total Political Contributions 19750.00 Total Political Expenditures of $100 or Less, Unless Itemized 0.00 Total Political Expenditures 11000.00 Total Political Contributions Maintained as of the Last Day of 14208.75 Total Principal Amount of all Outstanding Loans as of the Last 0.00 00015898 Alamo City Republican Women Report Due: 2/26/18 Report Number:100701027 Period Covered: 2018-01-01 through 2018-02-24 Total Political Contributions of $50 or Less, Unless Itemized 0.00 Total Political Contributions 1113.00 Total Political Expenditures of $100 or Less, Unless Itemized 0.00 Total Political Expenditures 500.00 Total Political Contributions Maintained as of the Last Day of 17468.00 Total Principal Amount of all Outstanding Loans as of the Last 0.00 00081840 Alexander, Karl M. Report Due: 2/26/18 Report Number:100700783 Period Covered: 2018-01-26 - 2018-02-24 Total Political Contributions of $50 or Less, Unless Itemized 0.00 Total Political Contributions 125.00 Total Political Expenditures of $100 or Less, Unless Itemized 0.00 Total Political Expenditures 593.60 Total Political Contributions Maintained as of the Last Day of 972.37 Total Principal Amount of all Outstanding Loans as of the Last 1500.00 00081382 Allen, Keith G. Report Due: 2/26/18 Report Number:100701138 Period Covered: 2018-01-26 - 2018-02-24 Total Political Contributions of $50 or Less, Unless Itemized 0.00 Total Political Contributions 2700.00 Total Political Expenditures of $100 or Less, Unless Itemized 0.00 Total Political Expenditures 13617.80 Total Political Contributions Maintained as of the Last Day of 4809.95 Total Principal Amount of all Outstanding Loans as of the Last 30000.00 00056010 Allen, Lawrence A. Report Due: 2/26/18 Report Number:100700281 Period Covered: 2018-01-26 - 2018-02-24 Total Political Contributions of $50 or Less, Unless Itemized 0.00 Total Political Contributions 1600.00 Total Political Expenditures of $100 or Less, Unless Itemized 0.00 Total Political Expenditures 2182.99 Total Political Contributions Maintained as of the Last Day of 0.00 Total Principal Amount of all Outstanding Loans as of the Last 0.00 00082201 Allison, Stephen P. Report Due: 2/26/18 Report Number:100700399 Period Covered: 2018-01-26 - 2018-02-24 Total Political Contributions of $50 or Less, Unless Itemized 0.00 Total Political Contributions 66118.85 Total Political Expenditures of $100 or Less, Unless Itemized 0.00 Total Political Expenditures 180320.67 Total Political Contributions Maintained as of the Last Day of 71707.49 Total Principal Amount of all Outstanding Loans as of the Last 150000.00 00019681 Alonzo, Roberto R. Report Due: 2/26/18 Report Number:100700064 Period Covered: 2018-01-26 - 2018-02-24 Total Political Contributions of $50 or Less, Unless Itemized 0.00 Total Political Contributions 61850.00 Total Political Expenditures of $100 or Less, Unless Itemized 0.00 Total Political Expenditures 139255.31 Total Political Contributions Maintained as of the Last Day of 71303.70 Total Principal Amount of all Outstanding Loans as of the Last 0.00 00080937 Amarillo Matters Report Due: 2/26/18 Report Number:100700523 Period Covered: 2018-01-26 through 2018-02-24 Total Political Contributions of $50 or Less, Unless Itemized 0.00 Total Political Contributions 32266.62 Total Political Expenditures of $100 or Less, Unless Itemized 13.05 Total Political Expenditures 69378.22 Total Political Contributions Maintained as of the Last Day of 11648.88 Total Principal Amount of all Outstanding Loans as of the Last 0.00 00025544 Amarillo Police Officer's Assn. PAC Report Due: 2/26/18 Report Number:100700117 Period Covered: 2018-01-01 through 2018-02-24 Total Political Contributions of $50 or Less, Unless Itemized 0.00 Total Political Contributions 370.00 Total Political Expenditures of $100 or Less, Unless Itemized 0.00 Total Political Expenditures 1500.00 Total Political Contributions Maintained as of the Last Day of 1711.25 Total Principal Amount of all Outstanding Loans as of the Last 0.00 00080986 Amarillo Taxpayers Political Action Committee Report Due: 2/26/18 Report Number:100701085 Period Covered: 2018-01-26 through 2018-02-24 Total Political Contributions of $50 or Less, Unless Itemized 0.00 Total Political Contributions 0.00 Total Political Expenditures of $100 or Less, Unless Itemized 0.00 Total Political Expenditures 25.00 Total Political Contributions Maintained as of the Last Day of 719.91 Total Principal Amount of all Outstanding Loans as of the Last 0.00 00017304 American Collectors Association of Texas Political Action Report Due: 2/26/18 Report Number:100700437 Period Covered: 2018-01-26 through 2018-02-24 Total Political Contributions of $50 or Less, Unless Itemized 0.00 Total Political Contributions 1000.00 Total Political Expenditures of $100 or Less, Unless Itemized 0.00 Total Political Expenditures 0.00 Total Political Contributions Maintained as of the Last Day of 7577.54 Total Principal Amount of all Outstanding Loans as of the Last 0.00 00059798 A&M Political Action Committee Report Due: 2/26/18 Report Number:100700464 Period Covered: 2018-01-26 through 2018-02-24 Total Political Contributions of $50 or Less, Unless Itemized 0.00 Total Political Contributions 28300.00 Total Political Expenditures of $100 or Less, Unless Itemized 0.00 Total Political Expenditures 11122.64 Total Political Contributions Maintained as of the Last Day of 96986.60 Total Principal Amount of all Outstanding Loans as of the Last 0.00 00041293 Anadarko Petroleum Corporation Political Action Committee Report Due: 2/26/18 Report Number:100700217 Period Covered: 2018-01-01 through 2018-02-24 Total Political Contributions of $50 or Less, Unless Itemized 2287.20 Total Political Contributions 27418.52 Total Political Expenditures of $100 or Less, Unless Itemized 0.00 Total Political Expenditures 15000.00 Total Political Contributions Maintained as of the Last Day of 203306.38 Total Principal Amount of all Outstanding Loans as of the Last 0.00 00066277 Anderson, Rodney Earl Report
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Legislative Update: New Texas Laws Affecting the Environment Or Environmental Regulation by Anthony Cavender, Amanda G
    Client Alert Environment, Land Use & Natural Resources Client Alert Environment, Land Use & Natural Resources June 12, 2013 Legislative Update: New Texas Laws Affecting the Environment or Environmental Regulation By Anthony Cavender, Amanda G. Halter and Nicholas M. Krohn This Texas legislative session brought several notable environment- and energy-related changes. The major standouts are culled and summarized in this Pillsbury Legislative Update. Txdot Authorized to Conduct NEPA Reviews of Transportation Projects The Transportation Code was amended to authorize the Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT) to assume the duties of the U.S. Department of Transportation (USDOT) with respect to Texas transportation projects under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (NEPA). TxDOT is also now authorized to enter into agreements with the USDOT to exclude certain highway projects from environmental assessment and impact statement requirements. TxDOT may adopt rules and standards for implementing these new authorities. Signed by Governor Perry and effective May 18, 2013. Bill: SB 466 Key legislators: Sen. Juan “Chuy” Hinojosa (D – Dist. 20), McAllen; Sen. Robert Nichols (R – Dist. 3), Jacksonville Audit Privilege Act Immunity Extended to New Property Owners The Texas Environmental, Health, and Safety Audit Privilege Act provides that certain documents and information may be privileged when they are collected as part of an environmental self-audit of facilities regulated by the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ). The Act also grants certain immunities from administrative and civil penalties for health and safety violations voluntarily disclosed and timely corrected. The Act currently provides these benefits only to facility owners and operators. This session’s amendment expands the reach to new owners who begin audits in connection with their pre- acquisition investigations.
    [Show full text]
  • Verizon Political Contributions January – December 2012
    VERIZON POLITICAL CONTRIBUTIONS JANUARY – DECEMBER 2012 1 Verizon Political Contributions January – December 2012 A Message from Craig Silliman Verizon is affected by a wide variety of government policies ‐‐ from telecommunications regulation to taxation to health care and more ‐‐ that have an enormous impact on the business climate in which we operate. We owe it to our shareowners, employees and customers to advocate public policies that will enable us to compete fairly and freely in the marketplace. Political contributions are one way we support the democratic electoral process and participate in the policy dialogue. Our employees have established political action committees at the federal level and in 20 states. These political action committees (PACs) allow employees to pool their resources to support candidates for office who generally support the public policies our employees advocate. This report lists all PAC contributions, corporate political contributions, support for ballot initiatives and independent expenditures made by Verizon in 2012. The contribution process is overseen by the Corporate Governance and Policy Committee of our Board of Directors, which receives a comprehensive report and briefing on these activities at least annually. We intend to update this voluntary disclosure twice a year and publish it on our corporate website. We believe this transparency with respect to our political spending is in keeping with our commitment to good corporate governance and a further sign of our responsiveness to the interests of our shareowners. Craig L. Silliman Senior Vice President, Public Policy 2 Verizon Political Contributions January – December 2012 Political Contributions Policy: Our Voice in the Political Process What are the Verizon Good Government Clubs? and the government agencies administering the federal and individual state election laws.
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Scorecard
    2013 Texas State Senate Scorecard Votes In This Scorecard Of the hundreds of bills voted on by the 82nd Legislature, we identi!ed a few key votes that will have the greatest impact on Texas’ environment and public health. Short descriptions of each bill can be found below, and more details are available on our website. Senate Member Party District 1. Go Solar Texas2. Clean Air Funding3. Fracking 4. Clean Energy5. Clean Water 6. Clean Air Programs7. Uranium Mining8. Public Transportation2013 ScoreLifetime Score Not sure who represents you? Brian Birdwell R 22 + + + - E + - - 57% 29% Go to http://www.fyi.legis.state.tx.us/ to learn the names of your representative and senator. Donna Campbell R 25 - + - - - + - - 25% 25% John Carona R 16 + + + - - + - + 63% 72% Wendy Davis D 10 + + + + + + - + 88% 91% Robert Deuell R 2 + + + - - + - + 63% 73% BILL SUMMARIES Robert Duncan R 28 + + + - - + - + 63% 69% Rodney Ellis D 13 + + + + + + + + 100% 93% Senate Votes House Votes Kevin Eltife R 1 + + + - - + - + 63% 69% Craig Estes R 30 + + + - - + - + 63% 62% 1. Go solar Texas: Clarify tax incentives for solar 1. Nuclear subsidies: Make electric companies, Troy Fraser R 24 + + + - - A - + 50% 52% energy projects. Pro-environment vote: YES. H.B. not ratepayers, pay to decommission dirty and Sylvia Garcia R 6 + + + + + + + + 100% 100% 2500 clari!es tax law to better support large-scale dangerous nuclear plants. Pro-environment vote: Kelly Hancock R 9 - - + - - - - + 25% 25% solar projects. YES. Amendment to HB 994 would have limited taxpayer Glenn Hegar R 18 + + + - - + - - 50% 59% liability for decommissioning nuclear power plants. 2. Clean Air: Increase funding for county Juan Hinojosa D 20 + + + - - + - + 63% 76% programs to reduce air pollution.
    [Show full text]
  • July 2012 Republican Primary Runoff Election
    Texas Secretary of State Hope Andrade Race Summary Report Unofficial Election Tabulation 2012 Republican Party Primary Runoff July 31, 2012 U. S. Senator Early Provisional 249 Total Provisional 948 Precincts 7,957 o 7,957 100.00 Early % Vote Total % Ted Cruz 291,040 52.92% 631,316 56.80% David Dewhurst 258,893 47.08% 480,165 43.20% Registered 13,065,42 Total Votes 549,933 4.21% Voting 1,111,481 8.51% Voting Total Number of Voters 1,139,782 U. S. Representative District 14 Multi County Precincts 282 o 282 100.00 Early % Vote Total % Felicia Harris 8,237 36.83% 13,765 37.23% Randy Weber 14,130 63.17% 23,212 62.77% Total Votes 22,367 36,977 U. S. Representative District 15 Multi County Precincts 272 o 272 100.00 Early % Vote Total % Dale A. Brueggemann 3,495 58.65% 6,398 57.30% Eddie Zamora 2,464 41.35% 4,767 42.70% Total Votes 5,959 11,165 U. S. Representative District 25 Multi County Precincts 192 o 192 100.00 Early % Vote Total % Wes Riddle 9,449 39.28% 19,210 42.04% Roger Williams 14,607 60.72% 26,487 57.96% Total Votes 24,056 45,697 11/10/2016 11:15 Page 1 of 7 Texas Secretary of State Hope Andrade Race Summary Report Unofficial Election Tabulation 2012 Republican Party Primary Runoff July 31, 2012 U. S. Representative District 34 Multi County Precincts 208 o 208 100.00 Early % Vote Total % Jessica Puente Bradshaw 2,321 51.98% 5,308 55.34% Adela Garza 2,144 48.02% 4,283 44.66% Total Votes 4,465 9,591 U.
    [Show full text]
  • Tesla and Car Dealers Both up the Ante
    Jump Start: April 13, 2015 Tesla and Car Dealers Both up the Ante ar dealers and nemesis Tesla Motors The rivals boosted campaign expenditures even have both jacked up political expendi- more. Billionaire Elon Musk increased his paltry tures since the 2013 session. Back then contributions from $10,500 in the 2012 cycle to C 1 Tesla couldn’t begin to muster the horsepower to $150,000 in 2014. Meanwhile, dealers boosted smash the dealer cartel that prohibits carmakers campaign expenditures 144 percent, pushing from selling directly to Texas consumers. past $6 million to outspend Musk 40 to 1. If Tesla and owner Elon Musk “are serious In terms of actual influence purchased, Musk’s about breaking Texas’ powerful car-dealer car- odds are somewhat improved. This is because tel,” Lobby Watch wrote in 2013, “they will this Monday-morning quarterback focused on need to drop a lot more political cash, perhaps buying influence rather than influencing elec- over several sessions.” tions. Musk moved most of his 2014 contribu- tions after the November election. Meanwhile, Tesla apparently got the message, as did car two-thirds of the $23,500 that he did contribute dealers. Car dealers had spent up to $780,000 on just before the election went to unopposed law- Texas lobbyists in 2013—more than twice what makers or to senators not facing an election. In Tesla spent. Dealers increased their spending the end, every candidate that Musk backed won this session 27 percent, paying 27 lobbyists al- state office; most did so before he wrote a check.
    [Show full text]
  • Fact Findings on Plan H283
    Case 5:11-cv-00360-OLG-JES-XR Document 1364 Filed 04/20/17 Page 1 of 151 In the United States District Court for the Western District of Texas SHANNON PEREZ, ET AL. § § v. § SA-11-CV-360 § GREG ABBOTT, ET AL. § FACT FINDINGS – PLAN H283 Before Circuit Judge SMITH, Chief District Judge GARCIA, and District Judge RODRIGUEZ Circuit Judge Smith, dissenting XAVIER RODRIGUEZ, District Judge and ORLANDO L. GARCIA, District Judge: General Fact Findings 1. The Texas House of Representatives has 150 members, each elected in a single-member district. Based on the 2010 U.S. Census, the ideal population size for each House district is 167,637. 2. Key players in charge of drawing and putting together the House map were Burt Solomons, Gerardo Interiano, and Ryan Downton, and to a lesser extent Bonnie Bruce, none of whom had any prior experience with redistricting. Tr995 (Downton). The House mapdrawers were drawing under the supervision of House Redistricting Committee (“HRC”) Chairman Solomons. Id. Speaker Joe Straus and Chairman Solomons were the ultimate decisionmakers on the number of districts in a county and on pairings. TrJ1575 (Interiano). 3. A regular session starts in January and lasts 140 days, and the only bills that can be passed the first 60 days are emergency items designated by the Governor. Tr1558 (Solomons); TrA1085-86 (Hunter). Committee assignments are often not made until February. Tr1558. Hunter testified that there were emergency items that needed attention. TrA1086. He also testified that the budget was hotly contested and there were fifteen sunset bills. Id. 4.
    [Show full text]
  • House Committee on Economic & Small Business Development
    Interim Report to the 85th Texas Legislature House Committee on Economic & Small Business Development December 2016 HOUSE COMMITTEE ON ECONOMIC & SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT TEXAS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES INTERIM REPORT 2016 A REPORT TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 85TH TEXAS LEGISLATURE ANGIE CHEN BUTTON CHAIRWOMAN COMMITTEE CLERK VICTORIA SMITH Committee On Economic & Small Business Development NovemberDecember 30,5, 2016 2016 Angie Chen Button P.O. Box 2910 Chairwoman Austin, Texas 78768-2910 The Honorable Joe Straus Speaker, Texas House of Representatives Members of the Texas House of Representatives Texas State Capitol, Rm. 2W.13 Austin, Texas 78701 Dear Mr. Speaker and Fellow Members: The Committee on Economic & Small Business Development of the Eighty-fourth Legislature hereby submits its interim report including recommendations for consideration by the Eighty-fifth Legislature. Respectfully submitted, _______________________ Angie Chen Button _______________________ ______________________ Eric Johnson Charles "Doc" Anderson _______________________ ______________________ Wayne Faircloth Jason Isaac _______________________ ______________________ Will Metcalf Eddie Rodriguez _______________________ ______________________ Jason Villalba Hubert Vo Eric Johnson Vice-Chairman Members: Charles "Doc" Anderson, Wayne Faircloth, Jason Isaac, Will Metcalf, Eddie Rodriguez, Jason Villalba, Hubert Vo TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION .........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • M E M O R a N D
    Texas Legislature Monthly Report March 2018 POLITICAL: Primary Elections – Texas was the first state in the country to hold its Primary Elections, which were on Tuesday, March 6th. Republican Primary turnout was 10.12% of registered voters – 1,543.725 voters cast ballots, a 16 percent increase over 2014 (the last non-presidential year). Democratic Primary turnout was 6.8% of registered voters - 1,037,799 voters cast ballots, 491,319 more than in 2014, when 546,480 Texans cast ballots, a 90% increase. STATEWIDE RACES: Republican Primary – All of the statewide elected officials on the ballot won their Republican Primary races without a run-off – U.S. Senator Ted Cruz, Governor Greg Abbott, Lt. Governor Dan Patrick, Agriculture Commissioner Sid Miller, Land Commissioner George P. Bush, Railroad Commissioner Christi Craddick, and Court of Criminal Appeals Presiding Justice Sharon Keller. Note: Attorney General Ken Paxton, Comptroller Glenn Hegar, Supreme Court Justices Jimmy Blacklock, John Devine, and Jeff Brown, and Court of Criminal Appeals Justice Barbara Parker Hervey were unopposed. Court of Criminal Appeals Place 8 – The only statewide open seat in the Republican Primary was Court of Criminal Appeals Place 8. Galveston District Judge Michelle M. Slaughter won that race without a run-off. Democratic Primary: U.S. Senate – Beto O’Rourke of El Paso won the Democratic Primary and will challenge U.S. Senator Ted Cruz in the November General Election. Governor – There will be a run-off between former Dallas County Sheriff Lupe Valdez and Andrew White, son of former Governor Mark White. Lt. Governor – Michael Collier, a CPA from Humble will challenge Lt.
    [Show full text]
  • 83Rd Legislative Session Building on Success
    TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 83RD LEGISLATIVE SESSION BUILDING ON SUCCESS TABle OF Contents INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................................... 1 TXDOT MISSION, GOALS AND PRIORITIES ......................................................................... 2 A MESSagE FROM TXDOT EXECUTIVE DiRECTOR PHil WilSON .................................................................................. 3 2013 LEGISlaTIVE SESSION OVERVIEW ............................................................................ 4 Regular Session ..................................................4 Called Sessions ..................................................7 FEATURED LEGISlaTION AND EVENTS ............................................................................... 9 8th Annual Texas Transportation Forum.................9 Funding Repairs to Roads Damaged Comprehensive Development by Energy Development Activities Agreements (SB 1730) .........................................10 (HB 1025 and SB 1747) ......................................14 TxDOT Podcast ....................................................11 Increasing Enforcement for Nonpayment of Tolls (SB 1792) ........................17 Streamlining the Environmental Review Process (SB 466) ....................................12 Expanding Move Over/Slow Down Coverage to TxDOT (SB 510) .................................18 83RD TEXAS LEGISlaTURE - BillS ENACTED ..................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Representative Dan Huberty Adjourned Sine
    May 28, 2013 | Volume 3 | Issue 17 Representative Adjourned Sine Die Dan Huberty After 140 days of the legislative session, the Texas House had finally adjourned "Sine Die" for the 83rd Regular Session, which literally means "without assigning a day for a further meeting or hearing." The technical definition says, "a legislative body adjourns sine die when it adjourns without appointing a day on which to appear or assemble again." The business of the state of Texas has been completed. But in the late hours of Monday, Governor Perry called a Special Session, set to begin immediately, to consider the redistricting maps drawn by the district judges last summer. The Texas Senate chose to stay Monday evening and begin the process. The House adjourned until Tuesday CAPITOL OFFICE morning. Capitol Extension E2.722 P.O. Box 2910 When we convened today, the Select Committee on Redistricting was Austin, TX 78768 Phone: 512.463.0520 named and I have been chosen to serve, along with 18 other members of the Texas House. Our first public hearing should be held later this week. DISTRICT OFFICE Please see more on this in the newsletter below. 4501 Magnolia Cove Suite 201 As always if you have questions, please feel free to contact my office with Kingwood, TX 77345 any questions you may have regarding the 83rd Legislative Session. You Phone: 281.360.9410 can reach the Capitol Office at 512-463-0520, or my District Office at 281- E-MAIL 360-9410. [email protected] Sincerely, Staff Contact Information: CASEY CHRISTMAN Chief of Staff Dan Huberty [email protected] State Representative- District 127 MAGGIE IRWIN Legislative Director [email protected] BEN MELSON Legislative Aide [email protected] Visit Representative Huberty online here.
    [Show full text]
  • Texas Weekly's Hot List the Most Competitive Races in the Texas Primaries
    Texas Weekly's Hot List The most competitive races in the Texas Primaries We lifted the color scheme from the inventors of the federal terror watch, ranking districts by the threat to each incumbent, to the incumbent party, or just by the level of interest in and heat generated by a particular race, then assigning each group a garish color. Yellow means there's trouble on the sidewalk. Orange is trouble on the front porch. Red is trouble walking in the door. Incumbents' names are in bold. Open seats are rated by the apparent margin between top candidates (closer is hotter). This is certainly and intentionally subject to argument, and we'll revise and adjust each week through the May 29 primary. Let us know what you think. Changes this week: Added HD-2, HD-80; promoted HD-43, HD-59, HD-137; demoted HD-98. District / Primary Candidates Temperature Jay Old, Bill Sargent, Robert Gonzalez, Michael Truncale, Randy Weber, Felicia Harris, Paul CD-14 R Hawes, George Harper, Mark Mansius, John Gay CD-23 D John Bustamante, Ciro Rodriguez, Pete Gallego David "Dave" Garrison, Dianne Costa, Chad Wilbanks, Brian Matthews, Justin Hewlett, Bill CD-25 R Burch, Michael Williams, Roger Williams, Wes Riddle, James Dillon, Ernie Beltz Jr., Charles Holcombe J.R. Molina, Steve Salazar, Domingo Garcia, David Alameel, Kathleen Hicks, Marc Veasey, CD-33 D Kyev Tatum, Manuel Valdez, Jason E. Roberts, Carlos Quintanilla, Chrysta L. Castaneda Elmo Aycock, Salomon Torres, Juan Angel Guerra, Armando Villalobos, Ramiro Garza Jr., CD-34 D Filemon Vela, Denise Saenz Blanchard, Anthony Troiani CD-35 D Lloyd Doggett (i), Maria Luisa Alvarado, Sylvia Romo Ky Griffin, Lois Dickson Myers, Jim Engstrand, Stephen Takach, Kim Morrell, Jerry Doyle, CD-36 R Daniel Whitton, Steve Stockman, Charles B.
    [Show full text]
  • FROM the PRESIDENT Michele Smith, Mehaffyweber, P.C., Beaumont
    FROM THE PRESIDENT Michele Smith, MehaffyWeber, P.C., Beaumont OFFTO THE RACES! It's been an exciting and fast-paced start to 2015. The Legislative Session is in full- swing as noted in George Scott's update. Several areas across the state hosted Legislative Lunchesons. We held our first specialty seminar and planning for our big in-state meeting in Galveston is well underway. LEGISLATIVE: I was fortunate to attend Legislative Luncheons in Amarillo, McAllen, Austin, San Antonio and Tyler. Our Amarillo luncheon provided an opportunity to meet Rep. John Smithee in person. He was later appointed Chair of the Judiciary and Civil Jurisprudence Committee. I also enjoyed meeting TADC members across the state and hearing about their concerns for this Session. At bottom, our membership wants to know if we will have additional reform to the civil justice system. We are almost to the 60th day of the Session and the bill filing deadline of March 13. Once the bill filing deadline passes, you will receive a complete “hot list” from us on the bills TADC is actively monitoring. George Scott discusses some of the more interesting bills filed to date. I encourage you to contact me on any bill about which you have a question or concern. Protecting the civil justice system continues to guide our course. In that regard, TADC proudly stood with many other organizations in actively supporting ABOTA’s civility oath filed by Senator Kirk Watson and Representative Todd Hunter (SB 534 and HB 1909 respectively). The effort to promote civility in our profession by formally adding language to the lawyer’s oath has been widely supported by lawyers in all ranks.
    [Show full text]