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AFSC-NH State House Watch, June 14
AFSC‐NH State House Watch, June 14 2013 Issue 23 Budget Negotiators Named Now that the House and Senate have each passed their versions of a state budget, the next phase of negotiations begins with the formation of the committee of conference. This week, House Speaker Terie Norelli and Senate President Peter Bragdon named the following members for the committee of conference for HB 1 (the main budget bill) and HB 2 (the budget trailer bill): Representatives Cindy Rosenwald, Susan Almy, Dan Eaton, and Neal Kurk, and Senators Chuck Morse, Bob Odell, Jeanie Forrester, and Lou D’Allesandro. Representative Mary Jane Wallner will chair the committee. Expressing her hopes for this next part of the process, Speaker Norelli said, “As we move into the committee of conference phase of the budget, we are fortunate to have a great team of legislators working to ensure we restore investments in our state and communities.” The folks at the New Hampshire Fiscal Policy Institute have put together a helpful, brief analysis of the Senate budget that also explains the differences between the House and Senate budgets. From their summary: Of course, while the House and Senate may arrive at destinations that are fairly close to one another, the paths they follow to get there are quite different. The House would generate close to $50 million over the next two years by setting the cigarette tax rate at $1.98 per pack and by suspending several business tax cuts. The Senate would forego those options and instead carve out a new exemption for tipped wages under the Business Enterprise Tax. -
New Hampshire Right to Life-PAC 2008 NH House Voter Guide
New Hampshire Right To Life-PAC 2008 NH House Voter Guide Political Action Please remember to VOTE!!! Committee Tuesday Sept. 9 - State Primary *AND* Tuesday Nov. 4 - State General Election Day KEY L = PRO-LIFE A = PRO-ABORTION U = Undecided N = Did not vote NN = Did not vote; No excuse P = Present Blank = Did not vote or did not return survey VOTES AND SURVEY QUESTIONS 1) Vote on 2007 HB 184 (repeal of parental notification: passed) 2) Vote on 2008 HB 1403 (would make it unlawful to kill a viable fetus: failed) 3) Vote on 2008 HB 1160 (cited as "Women's Health Protection Act") 4) Vote on 2008 HB 1589 (AN ACT prohibiting the lethal injection of any substance as part of the abortion process) 5) Survey: "If elected I will do whatever I can within the power of my office to restore the right to life for all innocent human beings from the moment of their conception." 6) Survey: Prohibiting abortion during the third trimester. 7) Survey: Banning all Embryonic Stem Cell Research but allowing "adult" stem cell research. Not authorized by any candidate PAID FOR BY NHRTL-PAC, Bill Smith, Chairman, PO Box 365, Epsom, NH 03234 * PAC donations are much-appreciated but not tax-deductable Town\Area Represented County Dist Party Candidate 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Center Harbor, New Hampton Belknap1Republican"Fran" Wendelboe LLLL Belknap 2 Democrat Stanley H. Robinson Sanbornton, Tilton Belknap 2 Republican Dennis H. Fields Belknap 2 Republican R. "Larry" Scott L L L Belknap 3 Democrat "Kate" Miller Belknap 3 Democrat "Steve" Merrill Meredith Belknap 3 Republican Richard G. -
Manual of the New Hampshire General Court, 1997
^tw^umi^Si^xm Manual of the GeneralGQurt ii,niuE%±itjj of E(X7 <cHamfi±n,i%E J^iLrxaijj UNH LIBRARY 3 Mboo ooaos 3U3a MANUAL OF THE 1997-1998 NEW HAMPSHIRE GENERAL COURT Concord, New Hampshire containing listings and rules of the Senate and House of Representatives; listings of the Executive branch; the State Constitution; Ethics Guidelines. , University of New Hampshire Library JOSEPH L. DELAHAUNTY President of the Senate 4\ DONNA SYTEK Speaker of the House 4 Contents Photos: Senate President and House Speaker 2 Diagram: Senate Chamber 5 Photos: Senate Leadership 6 Senate Leadership 7 Senate Staff , 9 Senate Membership 10 Senate Standing Committees 13 Senate Rules 18 House Leadership 26 Diagram: House Chamber 29 Photos: House Leadership 30 House Staff 32 Representatives by Counties 34 House Standing Committees 51 County Organizations 62 House Seating 67 House Membership 73 House Order of Business 116 House Rules 117 Press 142 Photo: Governor 143 Executive Department 144 Governor's Military Staff 146 Diagram: Governor and Council Chamber 147 New Hampshire Constitution 148 Joint Staff 189 Statutory and Joint Committees 190 Ethics Guidelines 204 Senate Leadership JOHN S. BARNES, JR Republican Leader JOHN A. KING Democrat Leader Senate Leadership 1997-1998 PRESIDENT Joseph L. Delahunty, Salem MAJORITY LEADER John S. Barnes, Jr., Raymond PRESIDENT PRO TEM Eleanor P. Podles, Manchester VICE PRESIDENT - POLICY Leo W. Fraser, Jr. Pittsfield VICE PRESIDENT - OPERATIONS Richard L. Russman, Kingston VICE PRESIDENT - FINANCE Frederick W. King, Sr., Colebrook DEAN OF THE SENATE Clesson J. Blaisdell, Keene DEPUTY MAJORITY LEADER Carl R. Johnson, Meredith ASSISTANT MAJORITY LEADER Richard Danais, Manchester MAJORITY WHIP - POLICY Sheila Roberge, Bedford MAJORITY WHIP - OPERATIONS David K. -
The Colorado River Running INSIDE: Dry Supreme Court Game Changers
EXPANDING THE ROLE OF NURSES PAGE 30 September 2013 THE COLORADO RIVER Running INSIDE: Dry Supreme Court Game Changers Hospital Charges Uncovered Clerks & Secretaries Celebrate 70 Years MADE IN AMERICA Nuclear Energy Produces Thousands of Jobs How can we generate more How can we generate more low-carbon electricity that is affordable low-carbon electricity that is affordable while creating more American jobs? while creating more American jobs? Reliable nuclear power plants in 31 states supply one-fifth of America’s Reliable nuclear power plants in 31 states supply one-fifth of America’s electricity. The nuclear energy industry plays an important role in job electricity. The nuclear energy industry plays an important role in job creation and economic growth, providing both near-term and career- creation and economic growth, providing both near-term and career- long employment. long employment. Worldwide, more than 200 nuclear energy projects are in the licensing Worldwide, more than 200 nuclear energy projects are in the licensing and advanced planning stage, with 63 reactors under construction. Nuclear. Clean Air Energy. and advanced planning stage, with 63 reactors under construction. Nuclear. Clean Air Energy. This means more demand for U.S. nuclear energy expertise and This means more demand for U.S. nuclear energy expertise and components for the $740 billion global market over the next 10 years. components for the $740 billion global market over the next 10 years. With demand for electricity also growing here in the United States, With demand for electricity also growing here in the United States, the nuclear energy industry will create tens of thousands of jobs for the nuclear energy industry will create tens of thousands of jobs for American workers while providing global customers with the safest American workers while providing global customers with the safest technology in the marketplace. -
ANNUAL REPORT 2014: a Year in Review
2014 ANNUAL REPORT 2014: A Year in Review A year of collaboration. A year of coming together. A year of new beginnings. 2014 was a history-making year as we showcased that three 501- One big motivator for the merger was the desire to eliminate c3s, one 501-c4 and one government agency could all come together brand confusion among donors and the public at large. Thank you into one organization. This merger represents collaboration at its to Jo Lamprey for recognizing this value and helping to launch us finest, and the positive effects will be long-lasting. One of the many on our way through her generous “Fund the Future” challenge. advantages is the blending of the strengths of both organizations. Successfully meeting that challenge was a great way to close The solid footing of the Women’s Fund with the more tech-savvy out 2014. expertise of the Women’s Initiative is but one example. Another is that our supporter list has grown. We are grateful to all who have One benefit of the merger will be our long-term sustainability as shown support over the years, and we appreciate the additional an organization, allowing us to be an even more effective voice perspective of those who are new to us. long into the future. Thank you to Sue and Bob Thoresen for helping us to increase our financial sustainability through their In merging, we have also combined all the tools of our Endowment Challenge which began in 2014 and continues in predecessors – research, education, philanthropy and advocacy – 2015. -
Manual of the New Hampshire General Court, 2007
^tiu '^mxpsintt Manual of the General Court 2007-2008 nlmx^r' I f «* yVi£07 an^ . ^v^t^ X ^Luxulj MANUAL OF THE 2007-2008 NEW HAMPSHIRE GENERAL COURT Concord, New Hampshire containing listings and rules of the Senate and House of Representatives; listings of the Executive branch; the State Constitution; and Ethics Guidelines SYLVIA B. LARSEN President of the Senate sS^J TERIE NORELLI Speaker of the House 1 4 Contents Photos: Senate President and House Speaker 2 Diagram: Senate Chamber 5 Photos: Senate Leadership 6 Senate Leadership 7 Senate Staff 9 Senate Membership 1 Senate Standing Committees 14 Senate Rules 18 House Leadership 27 Diagram: House Chamber 29 Photos: House Leadership 30 House Staff 32 Representatives by Counties 34 County Organizations 49 House Standing Committees 54 House Membership 65 House Seating 108 House Rules 1 14 Joint Staff 138 Statutory and Joint Committees 140 Press 163 Photo: Governor 164 Executive Department 165 Governor's Military Staff 167 Diagram: Governor and Council Chamber 168 New Hampshire Constitution 169 Senate Leadership MARGARET WOOD HASSAN JOSEPH A. FOSTER President Pro Tern Majority Leader THEODORE L. GATSAS Republic Leader Senate Leadership 2007 - 2008 PRESIDENT Sylvia B. Larsen, Concord MAJORITY LEADER Joseph A. Foster, Nashua PRESIDENT PRO TEM Margaret Wood Hassan, Exeter VICE PRESIDENT FOR FINANCE Lou D'Allesandro, Manchester VICE PRESIDENT FOR POLICY Iris W. Estabrook, Durham DEPUTY MAJORITY LEADER Peter Hoe Burling, Cornish MAJORITY WHIP Martha Fuller Clark, Portsmouth DEPUTY MAJORITY WHIP David Gottesman, Nashua REPUBLICAN LEADER Theodore L. Gatsas, Manchester DEAN OF THE SENATE Sheila Roberge, Bedford ASSISTANT MINORITY LEADER John S. -
To See How the NH House Candidates
CHART KEY: * Indicates comments Y=yes N= no ?=unsure (If left blank, no reply) End Support Small Cig End Donor Targeted Tax Hike County Dist. Party Name Hometown SWPT Towns Aid for 7/1/05? 7/1/05? (HB717)? Education Belknap 1 D Kent F. Warner Center Harbor Belknap 1 D "Tom" Buco Conway Belknap 1 D Brian Charles Conway Belknap 1 D Carol A. LaPierre Conway Belknap 1 D "Jim" Salmon Conway Belknap 1 R "Fran" Wendelboe New Hampton Y Y N* Y Belknap 2 D William W. Joscelyn Tilton Y Y Y Y Belknap 2 D Gail Morrison Tilton Belknap 2 D Robert Bridgham Eaton Belknap 2 R Dennis H. Fields Sanbornton Belknap 2 R William B. Tobin Sanbornton Belknap 3 D Samuel Citron Meredith Belknap 3 D Sandra J. Mucci Meredith Belknap 3 D Joseph Chromy Ossipee Belknap 3 D Leo O. Goldman Sandwich Belknap 3 D Christine Kurtz-White Tamworth Belknap 3 R Bruce D. Heald Meredith Y Y Y Belknap 3 R Stephen H. Nedeau Meredith Belknap 4 D "Tim" Arsenault Laconia Belknap 4 D Peter R. Brunette Laconia Belknap 4 D "Gerry" Morin Laconia Belknap 4 D Anne Oehlschlaeger Laconia Belknap 4 D Judith "Judie" Reever Laconia Belknap 4 D Louise B. Graham Wolfeboro Y * Y Y Belknap 4 D Rose LeBlanc Wolfeboro Belknap 4 D Edwina "Wendy" Palm Wolfeboro Belknap 4 D Terry L. Pierson Wolfeboro Belknap 4 R James Fitzgerald Laconia Belknap 4 R Donald H. Flanders Laconia Belknap 4 R Ralph J. Rosen Laconia Belknap 4 R Franklin T. Tilton Laconia Belknap 4 R John A. -
PDF | Download the Full Magazine
FIGHTING FEDERAL PRE-EMPTION PAGE 5 July/August 2016 I’m developing innovative technology that recycles nuclear fuel to generate electricity. With nuclear energy, we can have both reliable electricity and clean air. Leslie Dewan Technology Innovator, Forbes 30 Under 30 We Can’t Reduce CO2 Enough Without The world has set ambitious clean air goals and American innovators, like Bill Gates, Leslie Dewan at Transatomic Power and Jose Reyes at NuScale Power, are developing advanced nuclear energy technologies to reduce carbon emissions. Nuclear energy produces 63% of America’s carbon-free electricity and they know it has a distinct role to play to meet future energy and clean air goals. LEARN MORE nei.org/whynuclear #whynuclear CLIENT: NEI (Nuclear Energy Institute) PUB: State Legislatures Magazine RUN DATE: July/August SIZE: 7.5” x 9.875” Full Page VER.: Leslie - FP Ad 4CP: JULY/AUGUST 2016 VOL. 42 NO. 7 | CONTENTS A National Conference of State Legislatures Publication Executive Director William T. Pound Director of Communications Karen Hansen Editor NCSL’s national magazine of policy and politics Julie Lays Assistant Editor Kevin Frazzini FEATURES DEPARTMENTS Contributing Editor Jane Carroll Andrade What Great Leaders Do Page 14 SHORT TAKES PAGE 4 Online Magazine Ed Smith BY TIM STOREY Letters from members, along with connections, support, expertise Mark Wolf Good leaders have an abundance of skills. Great leaders have and ideas from NCSL Advertising Sales mastered these 10. Manager LeAnn Hoff TRENDS PAGE 7 (303) 364-7700 Which states have started replacing their share of the country’s [email protected] aging voting machines? We also have the latest on financial literacy Contributors Max Behlke for adults, the widening partisan gap and legislative “efficiency.” Jackson Brainerd Mindy Bridges Corina Eckl NEWSMAKERS PAGE 12 Pam Greenberg Katie Meehan A look at who’s making news under the domes Heather Morton Arturo Perez Budget Chaos Page 20 Jennifer Schultz BY ELAINE S. -
Voter Guide Please Remember to VOTE!!! Tuesday Sept
New Hampshire Right To Life-PAC 2010 NH State House of Representatives Voter Guide Please remember to VOTE!!! Tuesday Sept. 14- State Primary *AND* Tuesday Nov. 2 - State General Election Day KEY L = PRO-LIFE A = PRO-ABORTION U = Undecided N = Did not vote Blank = Did not vote or did not return survey VOTES AND SURVEY QUESTIONS 1. Vote on 2010 HB1666 Requiring licensing of outpatient abortion facilities 2. Vote on 2010 HB1662 Informed consent for abortions on adults and parental consent for abortions on minors 3. Vote on 2010 HB1644 Including "unborn child" in the definition of "another" for the purpose of first and second degree murder, manslaughter, and negligent homicide. 4. Vote on 2010 HB1454 Requiring parental consent for medical procedures and medications provided to minors 5. Vote on 2009 HB531 Parental notification prior to abortions being performed on minors. 6. Vote on 2009 HB486 Prohibiting the department of health and human services from entering into a contract with Planned Parenthood Federation of America, Inc. or any organization that provides abortion services 7. Vote on 2009 HB274 Requiring parental notification before abortions may be performed on unemancipated minors 8. Survey: "If elected I will do whatever I can within the power of my office to restore the right to life for all innocent human beings from the moment of their conception." 9. Survey: Prohibiting abortion during third trimester 10. Survey: Banning all Embryonic Stem Cell Research but allowing "adult" stem cell research Check out www.nhrtl.org PAC page for info on NH Senate Races Not authorized by any candidate PAID FOR BY NHRTL-PAC, Bill Smith, Chairman, PO Box 365, Epsom, NH 03234 * PAC donations are much-appreciated but not tax-deductable Dis Town/Area Represented County Party Candidate 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 t Belknap 1 Democrat Ruth P. -
December 17, 2008 for Immediate Release Contact House Information Officer Cissy Taylor (603) 271-3664 [email protected]
December 17, 2008 For Immediate Release Contact House Information Officer Cissy Taylor (603) 271-3664 [email protected] SPEAKER NORELLI APPOINTS COMMITTEE CHAIRS, VICE CHAIRS CONCORD –Speaker Terie Norelli today announced the names of members of the House of Representatives she has appointed chair and vice chair of the House’s 22standing committees. “Some are returning chairs and some are new,” Speaker Norelli said. “We all have our work cut out for us as we move into the 161st Session of the General Court conducting the business of the people of New Hampshire for the next two years.” Committee chairs and vice chairs are: Children and Family Law, Chair Mary Stuart Gile of Concord, Vice Chair Barbara Richardson of Richmond; Commerce, Chair Tara Reardon of Concord, Vice Chair Ed Butler of Harts Location; Criminal Justice and Public Safety, Chair Steve Shurtleff of Penacook, Vice Chair Laura Pantelakos of Portsmouth; Education, Chair Emma Rous of Durham, Vice Chair Judy Reever of Laconia; Election Law, Chair Jane Clemons of Nashua, Vice Chair David Pierce of Etna; Environment and Agriculture, Chair Tara Sad of Walpole, Vice Chair Jane Beaulieu of Manchester; Executive Departments and Administration, Chair Anne-Marie Irwin of Peterborough, Vice Chair Laurie Harding of Lebanon; Finance, Chair Marjorie Smith of Durham, Vice Chair Sharon Nordgren of Hanover; Fish and Game, Chair Dennis Abbott of Newmarket, Vice Chair Margaret Porter of Epsom; Health, Human Services and Elderly Affairs, Chair Cindy Rosenwald of Nashua, Vice Chair Tom -
The Granite State's New, Softer Look
not his race,” she says. “We hope we will be The Granite State’s seen for our agenda and not our gender.” OUT IN FRONT The victory of the female candidates put New Hampshire in the forefront of states New, Softer Look with elected female leaders. With a woman in the U.S. Senate, one in the U.S. House and Even the women who planned to take the majority in the New 144 of 400 in the House, women now make up 37 percent of New Hampshire’s elected Hampshire Senate were surprised by the outcome. leadership. Only two states have a higher rate of elected women: Colorado at 39 percent and Vermont with 37.2 percent. “It is a victory for New Hampshire to be in this category,” says Debbie Walsh, the direc- tor of the Center for American Women and Politics. “But it is important to remember that New Hampshire is also a state that has histor- ically elected women in very large numbers and high percentages to its state legislature. With the exception of 2001 and 2006, New Hampshire has always been in the top 10 in terms of its rank in the percentage of women serving in the legislature.” The female takeover of the Senate also had much to do with which way the politi- cal winds were blowing in New Hampshire last fall. Democrats from Obama on down swept the state, and because there were a lot of Democratic women on the ballot, that helped, too. “It’s true that our state has always had a high percentage of women in the legislature,” says House Speaker Terie Norelli. -
Manual of the New Hampshire General Court, 2009
efc |Sattttjsl{|j?» Mahua General (^Qtirt MANUAL OF THE 2009-2010 NEW HAMPSHIRE GENERAL COURT Concord, New Hampshire containing listings and rules of the Senate and House of Representatives; listings of the Executive branch; and the State Constitution. SYLVIA B.LARSEN President of the Senate TERIE NORELLI Speaker of the House 4 Contents Photos: Senate President and House Speaker 2 Diagram: Senate Chamber 5 Photos: Senate Leadership 6 Senate Leadership 7 Senate Staff 8 Senate Membership 10 Senate Standing Committees 14 Senate Rules 18 House Leadership 27 Diagram: House Chamber 29 Photos: House Leadership 30 House Staff 32 Representatives by Counties 34 County Organizations 49 House Standing Committees 54 House Membership 65 House Seating 119 House Rules 125 Joint Staff 149 Statutory and Joint Committees 151 Press 177 Photo: Governor 178 Executive Department 179 Governor's Military Staff 181 Diagram: Governor and Council Chamber 182 New Hampshire Constitution 183 PQ < X U W z w on H O H Z w w o z < < O Z -i^^o c/5 Senate Leadership MARTHA FULLER CLARK MARGARET W. HASSAN President Pro Tern Majority Leader PETER E. BRAGDON Minority Leader Senate Leadership 2009-2010 PRESIDENT Sylvia B. Larsen, Concord MAJORITY LEADER Margaret W. Hassan, Exeter PRESIDENT PRO TEM Martha Fuller Clark, Portsmouth DEPUTY MAJORITY LEADER Kathleen G. Sgambati, Tilton MAJORITY WHIP Deborah R. Reynolds, Plymouth MINORITY LEADER Peter E. Bragdon, Milford DEPUTY MINORITY LEADER Bob Odell, Lempster DEPUTY MINORITY LEADER Michael W. Downing, Salem DEAN OF THE SENATE Sheila Roberge, Bedford SENATE CLERK Tammy L. Wright, Concord ASSISTANT SENATE CLERK Robert M.