Brooke Stroyke, Office of the Governor Governor Gianforte Signs Liability

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Brooke Stroyke, Office of the Governor Governor Gianforte Signs Liability FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE February 10, 2021 Contact: Brooke Stroyke, Office of the Governor Governor Gianforte Signs Liability Protections Bill Into Law HELENA, Mont. – Governor Greg Gianforte today signed Senate Bill No. 65 into law. The new law shields businesses, health care providers, nonprofit organizations, and places of worship from coronavirus-related lawsuits, provided they take measures to protect individuals from COVID-19 and follow public health guidelines. “On January 5th, I addressed how critical it is to protect businesses, nonprofit organizations, places of worship, and health care providers from lawsuits if they make a good faith effort to protect individuals from the spread of the coronavirus and follow clear public health guidelines,” Governor Gianforte said. “And the legislature delivered.” Governor Gianforte continued, “On January 5th, Senator Fitzpatrick introduced SB 65, and within a month, it cleared the Legislature with bipartisan support. I want to thank every legislator – Republican and Democrat – who recognized the importance of protecting businesses, nonprofits, and others that protect their workers, their customers, and their clients.” Senator Fitzpatrick, the bill’s primary sponsor, joined Governor Gianforte with Senate President Mark Blasdel, Speaker of the House Wylie Galt, and Rep. Mark Noland in celebrating the bill’s signing. “As an attorney, I know how important it is for folks to be protected from frivolous lawsuits. If you’re taking reasonable and responsible precautions to protect your employees, your members, your customers from COVID-19, you shouldn’t have to worry about unnecessary litigation. At the same time, this bill doesn’t give anyone a free pass and it makes clear that Montanans are protected from bad actors. There’s no immunity from lawsuits in the event someone is intentionally or recklessly creating a situation that leads to serious COVID-19 problems,” Sen. Steve Fitzpatrick, (R., SD-10) said. “It’s fitting that the first major piece of legislation signed by our new Governor is key to getting Montanans back to work and kickstarting our recovery from the economic devastation of the COVID-19 pandemic. With Senate Bill 65 signed into law, we’re beginning the Montana Comeback,” Senate President Mark Blasdel (R., SD-4) said. “The Montana House worked quickly to ensure that Senate Bill 65 was one of the first bills to reach Governor Gianforte’s desk. This is a priority bill for Republicans to get Montana’s economy opened up and protect businesses, churches, and individuals from COVID liability. I am glad to see the Governor signing it into law today,” Speaker of the Montana House Wylie Galt (R., HD-30) said. “We need folks to be allowed to get back to work. In order to do this, businesses must have protections from frivolous lawsuits. That is why I was honored to carry Senate Bill 65 through the House and thank Governor Gianforte for signing it today,” Rep. Mark Noland (R., HD-10) said. Organizations representing Montana businesses welcomed Governor Gianforte’s signing of SB 65. Todd O’Hair, president and CEO of the Montana Chamber of Commerce: “Liability protections related to COVID-19 emerged as a top issue for the Montana Chamber and the businesses we represent within weeks of the pandemic arriving in our state. On behalf of the business community, we'd like to extend our thanks to Governor Gianforte for his leadership in getting this bill to the finish line. SB 65 and its signing, is an important step in rebuilding our state’s economy.” Brad Griffin, president of Montana Retail Association and Montana Restaurant Association: “Restaurants and retailers across Montana have worked hard over the last year to keep their doors open while also protecting the health of their staff and customers. SB 65 is a critical to getting our economy going again, and I thank Governor Gianforte and the bill’s sponsor, Senator Fitzpatrick, for getting this legislation across the finish line.” Steve Snezek, executive director of Montana Building Industry Association: “Since the start of the pandemic, home building professionals have taken seriously their duties to protect their clients’ and employees’ health as we work in to keep folks safe and comfortable at home. SB 65 allows home builders to continue their work for Montanans with the assurance that observing best practices for COVID safety are a defense from unnecessary litigation.” Cary Hegreberg, president and CEO of the Montana Bankers Association: “We are extremely grateful to the Legislature and to Gov. Gianforte for recognizing the importance of getting this bill passed and signed into law as quickly as possible. Bankers throughout the State have worked tirelessly for a year now working with families and business owners struggling to make financial ends meet, and SB 65 goes a long way in minimizing liabilities for just trying to do the right thing.” Ronda Wiggers, on behalf of National Federation of Independent Business, Montana: “Montana’s Main Street businesses breathed a collective sigh of relief after Gov. Gianforte signed SB 65 into law today. The Governor’s action sends a clear message that he will not allow Montana small businesses to become victims of frivolous lawsuits. I commend Senator Fitzpatrick for shepherding this vital piece of legislation through the Legislature, and thank the Governor for signing it into law. Small businesses can now turn back to their normal, everyday struggles of keeping their doors open and working towards Montana’s economic recovery.” ### .
Recommended publications
  • 2008 Legislative Primary Election Results Page 1 of 9
    2008 Legislative Primary Election Results Page 1 of 9 District & County Candidate Name Political Party Affiliation & # of Votes House District 01 Eileen Carney (D) Susan Ague (R) Gerald Bennett (R) Ginny Emerson (R) Albert Purviance (R) Lincoln 886 173 1060 88 61 Grand Total 886 173 1060 88 61 House District 02 Timothy Linehan (D) Chas Vincent (R) * Lincoln 802 1168 Grand Total 802 1168 House District 03 Michael Holm (D) Dee Brown (R) Flathead 979 1019 Grand Total 979 1019 House District 04 Mike Jopek (D) * John Fuller (R) Flathead 1517 858 Grand Total 1517 858 House District 05 Jake Pannell (D) Keith Regier (R) Harm Toren (R) Flathead 854 1103 556 Grand Total 854 1103 556 House District 06 Scott Wheeler (D) Bill Beck (R) * Flathead 1203 1346 Grand Total 1203 1346 House District 07 Shannon Hanson (D) Jon Sonju (R) * Flathead 814 1112 Grand Total 814 1112 House District 08 John de Neeve (D) Cheryl Steenson (D) Craig Witte (R) * Flathead 369 696 722 Grand Total 369 696 722 House District 09 Edd Blackler (D) David Carlson (R) Roger Daley (R) Bob Keenan (R) Scott Reichner (R) Flathead 741 101 53 354 814 Lake 489 56 25 310 68 Grand Total 1230 157 78 664 882 House District 10 Carla Augustad (D) Mark Blasdel (R) * Flathead 1027 1589 Grand Total 1027 1589 House District 11 M Patrick Estenson (D) Janna Taylor (R) * Flathead 134 265 Lake 1272 1046 Grand Total 1406 1311 House District 12 John Fleming (D) Carol Cummings (R) Josh King (R) Ronald Marquardt (R) Lake 1452 218 204 595 Grand Total 1452 218 204 595 House District 13 Jim Elliott (D) Pat
    [Show full text]
  • Education Finance Fellows Class of 2018
    Education Finance Fellows Class of 2018 Bios Colorado John Hess Senator Kevin Priola Michigan Representative Jeff Bridges Senator Martin Knollenberg Brita Darling Representative Aaron Miller Connecticut Mary Guerriero Representative John Hampton Mississippi Delaware Representative Richard Bennett Senator David Sokola David Pray Representative Debra Heffernan Montana Meredith Seitz Senator Mark Blasdel Carling Ryan Representative Don Jones Idaho Pad McCracken Senator Chuck Windor New Jersey Representative Wendy Horman Liz Mahn Illinois Ohio Senator Kimberly Lightford Marcus Benjamin Representative Will Davis Utah Kansas Senator Howard Stephenson Representative Brenda Dietrich Edward Penner Colorado and fishing as well, and he and his family are avid skiers and snowboarders. Senator Kevin Priola Kevin attended the University of Colorado at Boulder Kevin Priola was born and raised in Adams County, where he graduated with a Business degree. While at Colorado. He attended Brighton public schools grow- CU, he joined in the Ralphie Handlers Program – the ing up, including both Regis Jesuit and Horizon High group of college students who train and tend to one of Schools. Since he was young, he has enjoyed baseball, America’s most well-loved mascots, Ralphie. Kevin was football and running. Kevin is now a big fan of hunting also active in politics at CU as a member of the College 2017 – 2018 1 Republicans. He spent much of his time hosting cau- OLLS acts as general counsel for the General Assem- cuses and bringing awareness of political issues to his bly, reviews all executive branch rulemaking, and annu- fellow students. ally publishes the Colorado Revised Statutes. In her 11 sessions with the General Assembly, Brita has drafted Kevin’s business background includes 15 years of busi- bills in her drafting team's subject-matter areas, includ- ness experience at Priola Greenhouses and CAP Prop- ing criminal justice, family law, human services, educa- erty Management.
    [Show full text]
  • Senate Journal 67Th Legislature Sixty-Ninth Legislative Day
    SENATE JOURNAL 67TH LEGISLATURE SIXTY-NINTH LEGISLATIVE DAY Helena, Montana Senate Chambers April 12, 2021 State Capitol Senate convened at 1:00 p.m. President Blasdel presiding. Invocation by Pastor Steve Bostrom. Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. Jessica Criss, Miss Montana 2020 and 2021, sang the national anthem. Roll Call. Forty-nine members present, Senator Manzella excused. Quorum present. Jack Racicot, a prior Senate employee injured during the 2019 session, thanked the Senate for its support during the past two years. As a fundraiser for expenses incurred by Mr. Racicot, members of the Montana Auctioneers Association auctioned off two American flags to members of the Senate. Both flags carried authentication of having flown over the state Capitol. BILLS AND JOURNALS (Keenan, Chair): 4/12/2021 Correctly printed: SR 95, SR 97, SR 98, SR 99, HB 188, HB 276, HB 300, HB 302, HB 365, HB 397, HB 423, HB 445, HB 449, HB 462, HB 475, HB 476, HB 479, HB 501, HB 517, HB 539, HB 578, HJ 8. Correctly engrossed: HB 230, HB 450. Transmitted to the House: HB 525. Signed by the Secretary of the Senate at 8:15 a.m., April 12, 2021: SB 215, SB 226, SB 277. Signed by the President at 10:30 a.m., April 12, 2021: SB 215, SB 226, SB 277. Signed by the Speaker at 11:40 a.m., April 12, 2021: SB 169. Delivered to the Governor for signature at 12:10 p.m., April 12, 2021: SB 169. REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES BUSINESS, LABOR, AND ECONOMIC AFFAIRS (Fitzpatrick, Chair): 4/9/2021 HB 472, be amended as follows: 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Comprehensive Conservation Plan Benton Lake National Wildlife
    Glossary accessible—Pertaining to physical access to areas breeding habitat—Environment used by migratory and activities for people of different abilities, es- birds or other animals during the breeding sea- pecially those with physical impairments. son. A.D.—Anno Domini, “in the year of the Lord.” canopy—Layer of foliage, generally the uppermost adaptive resource management (ARM)—The rigorous layer, in a vegetative stand; mid-level or under- application of management, research, and moni- story vegetation in multilayered stands. Canopy toring to gain information and experience neces- closure (also canopy cover) is an estimate of the sary to assess and change management activities. amount of overhead vegetative cover. It is a process that uses feedback from research, CCP—See comprehensive conservation plan. monitoring, and evaluation of management ac- CFR—See Code of Federal Regulations. tions to support or change objectives and strate- CO2—Carbon dioxide. gies at all planning levels. It is also a process in Code of Federal Regulations (CFR)—Codification of which the Service carries out policy decisions the general and permanent rules published in the within a framework of scientifically driven ex- Federal Register by the Executive departments periments to test predictions and assumptions and agencies of the Federal Government. Each inherent in management plans. Analysis of re- volume of the CFR is updated once each calendar sults helps managers decide whether current year. management should continue as is or whether it compact—Montana House bill 717–Bill to Ratify should be modified to achieve desired conditions. Water Rights Compact. alternative—Reasonable way to solve an identi- compatibility determination—See compatible use.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Montana History and Final Status
    MONTANA HISTORY AND FINAL STATUS of Bills and Resolutions of the SENATE and HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES of the State of Montana SIXTY-SIXTH LEGISLATURE REGULAR SESSION January 7, 2019, through April 25, 2019 SCOTT SALES GREG HERTZ President of the Senate Speaker of the House MARILYN MILLER LINDSEY VROEGINDEWEY Secretary of the Senate Chief Clerk of the House DEBRA POLHEMUS CAROLYN TSCHIDA Deputy Secretary of the Senate Deputy Chief Clerk of the House RICK BERGER TERRY MYHRE Senate Rostrum House Rostrum Status Input Clerk Status Input Clerk Published and Distributed by Montana Legislative Services Division Capitol Bldg Rm 110 — 1301 E 6th Ave PO Box 201706 Helena MT 59620-1706 Telephone (406) 444-3064 Fax (406) 444-3036 Internet leg.mt.gov Legislative Services Division Susan Byorth Fox, Executive Director Programmer/Analyst Thomas Castona Jonny Santy Jim Gordon Alysa Semans Layout & Distribution Molly A. Petersen Proofreading Kip Rusek, Senior Proofreader Indexing Services provided by LexisNexis Matthew Bender & Company, Inc. 701 East Water Street Charlottesville VA 22902-5389 Printed and Bound by West, a Thomson Reuters business 610 Opperman Drive Eagan MN 55123 MONTANA HISTORY AND FINAL STATUS TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Officers and Members of the Montana Senate ......................................................................... 5 Officers and Members of the Montana House of Representatives .......................................... 7 Totals and Tallies of Bills and Resolutions .............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • WAITING for the RODEO of Health Will Look at Gathering Sizes
    ☛ ☛ NTERPRISEt h e l i v i n g s t o n E Tuesday, April 27, 2021 •฀Livingston,฀Montana฀•฀Vol.฀115 No.฀91฀ $1.00 MT will be the most well-represented state HELENA (AP) — Growing from average population per representa- man, Missoula and Kalispell. The sion, a non-partisan body of five premise of redistricting is that one to two U.S. House seats, Mon- tive of 760,000. overall population has grown to members — two appointed by we’re equalizing population for fair tana will go from being the least Montana was one of six states to over 1.08 million — about a 10% Republicans, two by Democrats and representation.” represented state in the union — gain an additional U.S. House seat increase. a chairperson appointed by the Former Montana Rep. Pat Wil- with close to a million people in the The state had two congressional state Supreme Court. liams, a Democrat who served in single congressional district in 2010 districts until it lost one after the Commissioner Kendra Miller, a the U.S. House from 1979 to 1997, — to the most well-represented. n National allocation 1990 census, as population growth Democratic appointee, said the including when the state still had The U.S. Census Bureau figures of congressional seats: stagnated during the 1980s. The at- commission is likely to face signifi- two House seats, urged the commis- released Monday show Montana’s large district has been held by cant political pressure as the pro- sion to consider a return to the east- recent population boom will let the Page 8 Republicans consecutively for more cess of redistricting begins.
    [Show full text]
  • The Nineteenth Amendment Enforcement Power (But First, Which One Is the Nineteenth Amendment, Again?)
    Florida State University Law Review Volume 43 Issue 2 Winter 2016 Article 6 Winter 2016 The Nineteenth Amendment Enforcement Power (But First, Which One is the Nineteenth Amendment, Again?) Steve Kolbert Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.law.fsu.edu/lr Part of the Civil Rights and Discrimination Commons, Constitutional Law Commons, and the Election Law Commons Recommended Citation Steve Kolbert, The Nineteenth Amendment Enforcement Power (But First, Which One is the Nineteenth Amendment, Again?), 43 Fla. St. U. L. Rev. 507 (2017) . https://ir.law.fsu.edu/lr/vol43/iss2/6 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Florida State University Law Review by an authorized editor of Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE NINETEENTH AMENDMENT ENFORCEMENT POWER (BUT FIRST, WHICH ONE IS THE NINETEENTH AMENDMENT, AGAIN?) STEVE KOLBERT* I. THE NINETEENTH AMENDMENT—WHICH ONE IS THAT, AGAIN? ...................... 508 II. VOTING RIGHTS UNDER ATTACK: THE NEED FOR NINETEENTH AMENDMENT ENFORCEMENT LEGISLATION AND LITIGATION ........................... 510 A. Voter ID Laws ............................................................................................ 511 B. Documentary-Proof-of-Citizenship Requirements ..................................... 516 C. Improper Voter Registration Database Maintenance Practices ................. 519 D. Cutbacks in Access: Early Voting, Election Day Registration, Third-Party Voter
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Sportsmen's Foundation 2016 Year in Review
    Advancing the interests of America’s sportsmen and women for 27 years... Congressional Sportsmen’s Foundation 2016 Year in Review 2015 ANNUAL REPORT Twenty-eight years ago, a dedicated and passionate group of sportsmen in the U.S. Congress came together to form the Congressional Sportsmen’s Caucus (CSC) to protect and advance our outdoor traditions of hunting, angling, recreational shooting, and trapping. The Congressional Sportsmen’s Foundation (CSF) was formed shortly thereafter in 1989 to serve as the link between the sportsmen’s community and the CSC. Building upon the success of the CSC, the National Assembly of Sportsmen’s Caucuses (NASC), and the Governors Sportsmen’s Caucus (GSC) were established – in 2004 and 2009, respectively – to extend the policy network from Washington, DC, to states across the country. In 2016, the GSC includes 34 members, and NASC includes 48 state sportsmen’s caucuses. Because of this strong network, sportsmen and women have an organized, bipartisan and passionate group of policy-makers at the federal and state Federal Policy. 3 level that directly champion our interests in the political arena. Sportsmen’s Packages of the 114th Congress. 3 This report highlights the activities of CSF in 2016, including policy successes and CONTENTS Wildlife in the 21st Century: Volume V . 4 events spearheaded by CSF and the Congressional, gubernatorial, and state legislative State Policy . 9 sportsmen’s caucuses we support. This report also provides a look into the future of the organization and at the ongoing work we engage in at all levels of government on Events . 13 behalf of America’s sportsmen and women.
    [Show full text]
  • Tuesday, August 1
    CSG West Western Legislative Academy Alumni 2000–2019 ALASKA Sen. Bert Stedman-06 Rep. Frank Pratt-12 Rep. Edie Hooton-19 Sen. Tom Begich-19 Sen. Gary Stevens-01 Fmr. Rep. Macario Saldate IV-12 Fmr. Sen. Evie Hudak-10 Fmr. Rep. Bob Buch-09 Rep. Dave Talerico-15 Sen. Thomas T.J. Shope-13 The late Sen. Jim Isgar-04 Rep. Matt Claman-15 Rep. Geran Tarr-15 Fmr. Rep. David Smith-11 Fmr. Sen. Cheri Jahn-04 Fmr. Sen. John Coghill, Jr.-02 Fmr. Sen. Joe Thomas-09 Sen. Victoria Steele -13 Fmr. Rep. Ramey Johnson-03 Sen. Mia Costello-11 Fmr. Rep. William Thomas, Jr.-06 Fmr. Sen. Thayer Verschoor-03 Fmr. Rep. Janak Joshi-11 Fmr. Rep. Eric Croft-00 Rep. Steve Thompson-12 Fmr. Rep. Ted Vogt-11 Fmr. Sen. John M. Kefalas-10 Fmr. Rep. Nancy Dahlstrom-04 Rep. Cathy Tilton-15 Fmr. Sen. Kelli Ward-13 Fmr. Rep. James J. Kerr-06 Rep. Harriet Drummond-16 Rep. Chris Tuck-12 Fmr. Sen. Jim Waring-04 Fmr. Rep. Tracy Kraft-Tharp-14 Speaker Bryce Edgmon-10 Sen. Natasha von Imhof-18 Fmr. Rep. Rae Waters-09 Fmr. Rep. Lois Landgraf-13 Fmr. Rep. Hugh “Bud” Fate-02 Fmr. Sen. Thomas Wagoner-03 Fmr. Rep. Polly Lawrence-13 Fmr. Rep. Eric Feige-13 Sen. Bill Wielechowski-09 CALIFORNIA Sen. Pete Lee-11 Rep. Neal Foster-11 Fmr. Sen. Gary Wilken-00 Asmbr. Cecilia Aguiar-Curry - 17 Fmr. Rep. Claire Levy-07 Fmr. Rep. Lynn Gattis-14 Fmr. Rep. Peggy Wilson-01 Fmr. Asmbr. Anthony Adams-07 The Late Rep.
    [Show full text]
  • Pfizer Inc. Regarding Congruency of Political Contributions on Behalf of Tara Health Foundation
    SANFORD J. LEWIS, ATTORNEY January 28, 2021 Via electronic mail Office of Chief Counsel Division of Corporation Finance U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission 100 F Street, N.E. Washington, D.C. 20549 Re: Shareholder Proposal to Pfizer Inc. Regarding congruency of political contributions on Behalf of Tara Health Foundation Ladies and Gentlemen: Tara Health Foundation (the “Proponent”) is beneficial owner of common stock of Pfizer Inc. (the “Company”) and has submitted a shareholder proposal (the “Proposal”) to the Company. I have been asked by the Proponent to respond to the supplemental letter dated January 25, 2021 ("Supplemental Letter") sent to the Securities and Exchange Commission by Margaret M. Madden. A copy of this response letter is being emailed concurrently to Margaret M. Madden. The Company continues to assert that the proposal is substantially implemented. In essence, the Company’s original and supplemental letters imply that under the substantial implementation doctrine as the company understands it, shareholders are not entitled to make the request of this proposal for an annual examination of congruency, but that a simple written acknowledgment that Pfizer contributions will sometimes conflict with company values is all on this topic that investors are entitled to request through a shareholder proposal. The Supplemental letter makes much of the claim that the proposal does not seek reporting on “instances of incongruency” but rather on how Pfizer’s political and electioneering expenditures aligned during the preceding year against publicly stated company values and policies.” While the company has provided a blanket disclaimer of why its contributions may sometimes be incongruent, the proposal calls for an annual assessment of congruency.
    [Show full text]
  • Mwf, Allies Soundly Defeat Public Land Takeover
    MONTANA WILDLIFE A PUblIcation OF ThE Montana WIlDlIFE FEDErATION volume 38 • number 2 Summer 2015 64,000 jobs, $1.5 billion in wages, and $403 million in state and local revenues, according to a recent report from the Small Business Majority, a national advocacy organization. It is downright reckless to risk a massive upheaval of a major economic sector. In a recent Conservation in the West Poll done by Colorado College, a full two-thirds of Montanans say the ability to recreate on public lands was a significant factor in their decision to live where they do. What’s more, nearly three-quarters of Montana business owners believe we can protect land and water and have a strong economy with good jobs, and nearly nine in 10 say national parks, forests, and wildlife areas are an essential part of Montana’s economy. So where is the call for radical change coming from? The American Lands Council, based in Utah, has breathed new life into rhetoric last heard from the so-called “Sagebrush Rebellion” three decades ago. Thanks to ALC’s well-funded lobbying effort, multiple states in the West have paid for land transfer study bills at great taxpayer expense. The overwhelming conclusions of Photo by Mark Dostal these studies has been to confirm what most of us already know: even with massive increases in MWF, ALLIES SOUNDLY DEFEAT extractive leases, it is almost certain the states would have to sell off land to balance their PUBLIC LAND TAKEOVER budgets. Yet, this last session, ALC prompted Montana b y Mark Dostal movement as a thinly veiled attempt at a public legislators to bring several bills aimed at MWF Outreach Assistant lands sell-off.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Sportsmen's Foundation a Year in Review
    Congressional Sportsmen’s Foundation A Year In Review 2015 ANNUAL REPORT 2015 Twenty-seven years ago, a dedicated and passionate group of sportsmen came together to form the Congressional Sportsmen’s Caucus (CSC) to protect and advance our outdoor traditions of hunting, angling, recreational shooting, and trapping in the U.S. Congress. The Congressional Sportsmen’s Foundation (CSF) was formed shortly thereafter in 1989 to serve as the link between the sportsmen’s community and the CSC. Building upon the success of the CSC, the National Assembly of Sportsmen’s Caucuses (NASC), and the Governors Sportsmen’s Caucus (GSC) were established to extend the policy network from Washington, DC, to states across the country. This year, GSC welcomed its 34rd member, and NASC grew to 48 state sportsmen’s caucuses. Due to this success, sportsmen and women have an organized, bipartisan and TABLE OF CONTENTS passionate group of policy-makers at the federal and state level, like never before, that directly champions our interests in the political arena. The American System of Conservation Funding . 3 - 4 This report highlights the activities of CSF in 2015, and looks back on 26 years of Federal Policy . 5 - 6 policy successes and events spearheaded by CSF and the Congressional, gubernatorial, and state legislative sportsmen’s caucuses we support. This report also provides a look Sportsmen’s Packages of the 114th Congress . 7 - 8 into the future of the organization and at the ongoing work we engage on at all levels State Policy . 9 - 12 of government on behalf of America’s sportsmen and women.
    [Show full text]