DOCSLIB.ORG

Politics & Policy

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Politics & Policy General Session: Politics & Policy Independent Mortgage Bankers Conference Hyatt Regency San Francisco Bill Killmer Senior Vice President of Legislative and Political Affairs January 29, 2019 Washington Environmental Scan • Policy/Political Landscape: Change continues – POTUS – 2018 Midterm Elections The 115th Congress Composition: The 116th Congress Composition: House Ratio: 235 GOP, 193 Democrat (7 House Ratio: 235 Democrat; 198 GOP vacancies) (2 vacancies) Senate Ratio – 51 GOP, 49 Democrats, Senate Ratio – 53 GOP, 47 Democrats, (2 Independents caucus with Democrats (Martha McSally (R-AZ) appointed) - Jon Kyl (R-AZ) appointed) • Ongoing necessity to connect with, educate, and persuade policy makers View From Washington – Key Players Shifting Speaker Pelosi’s favorability at decade high following the government shutdown Americans’ views of Nancy Pelosi GALLUP, JAN 2003 – DEC 2018 ■ % favorable ■ % unfavorable 70 60 48 50 38 40 30 23 20 18 10 0 Shutdown Effect 6 Recent/Pending Legislative Activity – Lookback & Outlook Issues Driven by Industry Needs Tax Reform – TCJA – Real Estate Provisions – Bullets Dodged Regulatory Relief Bipartisan Crapo bill (S. 2155, now PL 115-174) – Mortgage title & key provisions addressing MLO “transitional authority,” QM, TRID, HMDA, PACE, credit score competition, VA IRRRLs GSE Issues Congressional stalemate – Hensarling/Delaney discussion draft – wait for Administration. New FHFA Director? Administration – key principles, Executive Order? Actions to provoke the Congress or shrink the housing footprint? White House (NEC), Treasury, OMB, FHFA, HUD – who’s leading the charge? FHA Improvements – possible QC/IT upgrades? $20M? Administrative fee? 7 Issues dictated by external political and economic environment (and the weather…) Treasury/IRS implementation of operational provisions (pass- through entities versus hard C Corps) Budget & Appropriations – Shutdown Continuing Resolution – keeping the government up and running – HUD/FHA funding Disaster Assistance and Recovery Other Efforts: • Flood Insurance (NFIP expires at end of May) • CFPB Guidance– “Rule on Rules” • VA IRRRLs – Ginnie securitization/pooling • Appendix Q – Self Employed/Mortgage Access • FHLB Access • New Priorities: o Big Data/Consumer Data/Federal Preemption? o Cybersecurity/Data Breach?? o Fin Tech/BlockChain? Regulatory Landscape Changing of the Regulatory Guard President Trump’s Overhaul of Financial Regulatory Leaders since January 2017: • OCC – Joseph Otting is Comptroller; SEC – Jay Clayton is Chair; FDIC – Jelena McWilliams is Chair • Fed – Jay Powell is Chairman – clashing with POTUS? • CFPB – Kathy Kraninger confirmed late last year – LO Comp (among other items) • FHFA – Director Watt’s term expired; Otting to Calabria • FHA – Brian Montgomery is Commissioner/Ass’t Secretary for Housing – now also Acting Deputy Secretary Clear emphasis on “right sizing” gov’t regulation/balancing it with needs of an efficient marketplace FHFA – Potential Impact of Change in Leadership Director Watt’s term expired in January 2019, which could result in efforts to: • “Crowd-In” private capital via higher g-fees and/or LLPAs • Decision to suspend contributions to the Housing Trust Fund – Dem hot button • “Administrative” GSE Reform – If legislative reform falters, what will this look like? HUD – Potential Impact of New Leadership Brian Montgomery’s leadership could result in efforts to: • Change the FHA Loan-Level and Annual Certifications to reduce unwarranted liability under the False Claims Act • Encourage more robust participation in the FHA single-family program • Improve FHA single-family servicing requirements • Improve FHA single-family technology • Focus on market share versus loan quality? 116th Congress Political Dynamics & 2020 Outlook The Progressive Caucus and New Democrat Coalition have both increased their ranks by 10% or higher between 2010 and 2018 elections Share of Democratic members in the ____ caucus FIVETHIRTYEIGHT, DATA AS OF DEC. 20, 2018 Women will comprise almost a quarter of Congress, with 24 women in the Senate and 102 in the House Women in Congress, by party Women Democrats (Total: 106) Women Republicans (Total: 21) The 116th Senate: 17 D and 8 R The 116th House: 89 D and 13 R Senate: Democrats, Republicans will take turns playing defense in upcoming elections Senate seats in play, by election year ■ Republican seats ■ Democrat seats 26 22* 22 12 12 9 2018 2020 2022 Source: The Cook Political Report, 2017. *includes special election to fill McCain seat currently held by Sen. Jon Kyl (R-AZ) 22 Republican and 12 Democratic Senate incumbents will face re-election in 2020 2020 Senate race ratings COOK POLITICAL REPORT ■ Solid D ■ Likely D ■ Lean D ■ Lean R ■ Likely R ■ Solid R ■ Not up for re-election WA ME MT ND VT OR MN NH ID SD WI NY WY MI IA PA NE NV MA OH UT IL IN RI CA CO WV KS MO VA KY CT NC TN NJ AZ OK NM AR SC DE MS AL GA MD TX AK LA DC FL HI So What? What Can YOU Do Now? The easiest way to become a industry advocate is to join the Mortgage Action Alliance. MAA is and will always be 3 things: FREE FAST (to join) EASY (to communicate with your elected officials) Join for free at mba.org/joinMAA • Run a MAA Enrollment Campaign at your Company • Contact Alden Knowlton at [email protected] or 202-557-2816 MAA App Join the Mortgage Action Alliance (MAA) Receive updates on bills affecting the real estate finance industry Let your elected officials know how those bills will impact you directly Research bills that MBA is watching Find contact information for your members of Congress Learn about MORPAC • MBA’s federal political action committee – must maintain record-breaking pace • MORPAC is now ranked in the top 20 nationally among trade association PACs in funds raised and funds contributed to federal candidates • MORPAC raised over $2.1 million in 2017-2018 election cycle (a record) • Federal PAC – can only give to federal candidates/raise from individuals • MORPAC CANNOT take corporate funds to spend to support federal candidates • $5,000 limit per year – roughly 90 $5,000 givers a year • Record number of contributors last year alone • MORPAC gave $2.2 million to federal candidates last cycle • MORPAC is bipartisan, with a budget forged by MBA’s legislative/political team and approved by 20-person committee • Aggressive focus on House/Senate leadership & members of most relevant committees Thank you to our 2018 IMB MORPAC Company Campaign Champions Thank You to our top 2018 IMB MAA Companies Stand up for the industry: Come to Washington for NAC! . NAC is MBA’s only event focused solely on speaking up for our industry . Hear from MBA’s policy experts and key lawmakers about critical industry issues . Mix and mingle with your elected officials – while dining at the historic Great Hall in the Library of Congress . Take to Capitol Hill to advocate on behalf of our industry . April 2 –3 in Washington, D.C. Thank you to our sponsors: . Save $100 by registering before February 21 Political Advocacy: Why We Need YOU IMBs are the backbone of MBA Advocacy Why Me? YOU are a leader in your community YOU are an expert in your field YOU are the person that your elected officials want to hear from If not YOU, then who? Join MAA and Contribute to MORPAC today Questions? Comments? Rebuttals? Accusations?.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Joe Crowley (D-Ny-14)
    LEGISLATOR US Representative JOE CROWLEY (D-NY-14) IN OFFICE CONTACT Up for re-election in 2016 Email Contact Form LEADERSHIP POSITION https://crowley.house.gov/ contact-me/email-me House Democratic Caucus Web crowley.house.gov 9th Term http://crowley.house.gov Re-elected in 2014 Twitter @repjoecrowley https://twitter.com/ repjoecrowley Facebook View on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/ repjoecrowley DC Office 1436 Longworth House Office Building BGOV BIOGRAPHY By Brian Nutting and Mina Kawai, Bloomberg News Joseph Crowley, vice chairman of the Democratic Caucus for the 113th Congress and one of the party's top campaign money raisers, works for government actions that benefit his mostly middle-class district while keeping in mind the needs of Wall Street financial firms that employ many of his constituents. He has served on the Ways and Means Committee since 2007. He was a key Democratic supporter of the 2008 bailout of the financial services industry -- loudly berating Republicans on the House floor as an initial bailout bill went down to defeat -- as well as subsequent help for the automobile industry. In addition to his post as caucus vice chairman -- the fifth-ranking post in the Democratic leadership -- Crowley is also a finance chairman for the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, the political arm of House Democrats, and serves on the Steering and Policy Committee. He has a garrulous personality to match his burly, 6-foot-4 frame. He's been known to break into song and is generally well-liked by friend and foe alike. Crowley has been a solid supporter of Democratic Party positions, as illustrated by the ratings he has received from organizations on opposite ends of the political spectrum: A lifetime score of 90 percent-plus from the liberal Americans for Democratic Action and 8 percent, through 2012, from the American Conservative Union He favors abortion rights, gun control and same-sex marriage.
    [Show full text]
  • The Demi-Monde
    41344_Catalogue_2011_001-040.qxd:168x240 3/9/10 18:06 Page 1 41344_Catalogue_2011_001-040.qxd:168x240 3/9/10 18:06 Page 2 CONTENTS 3 Fiction New Titles 4 January 9 February 14 March 21 April 28 May 36 June 41 Non-fiction New Titles 42 January 49 February 53 March 56 April 62 May 65 June 67 Paperback Fiction 75 Paperback Non-fiction 80 Open Market Paperback Editions 81 Children’s New Titles 91 Quercus Information 92 Audio Title Information 93 Ebook Title Information 96 Key Backlist Titles 104 Children’s Backlist Titles 105 Contact Us and Quercus Online 106 UK Sales Representatives 107 Overseas Distribution 108 Index 2 SPRING 2011 41344_Catalogue_2011_001-040.qxd:168x240 3/9/10 18:06 Page 3 41344_Catalogue_2011_001-040.qxd:168x240 3/9/10 18:07 Page 4 FICTION FICTION The Demi-Monde: Winter ROD REES | JANUARY The Demi-Monde: Winter introduces readers to a richly detailed futuristic world, where history’s most fascinating figures and cruellest tyrants rub shoulders The Demi-Monde is the most advanced simulation ever devised. Thirty million people ruled by history’s cruellest tyrants, locked in eternal civil conflict. The intention: to create the closest thing to hell, and prepare soldiers for the nightmarish environment of war. But something has gone badly wrong inside the Demi-Monde. Heydrich. Beria. Torquemada. Science fiction Robespierre. History’s most notorious mass- On-sale date: 6 January 2011 murderers – or at least simulacrums of these Hardback £16.99 monsters – plot to escape their virtual world; 978 1 84916 302 6 their sights set on planet Earth once again.
    [Show full text]
  • College of the Holy Cross Archives & Special Collections P.O
    College of the Holy Cross Archives & Special Collections P.O. Box 3A, Worcester, MA 01610-2395 College of the Holy Cross Archives and Special Collections Collection Inventory Accession Number: 2014- Collection Name (Title): Moran, James P., Congressional Papers Dates of Material: Size of Collection: Arrangement: Restrictions: Related Material: Preferred Citation: James P. Moran, Congressional Papers Processed on: Dec. 2014 - June 2016 Biography/History: James P. Moran was born in Buffalo, New York on May 16, 1945. He grew up in Natick, MA and attended the College of the Holy Cross on a football scholarship, graduating in 1967 with a BA in Economics. He went on to attend the University of Pittsburgh, where he received a Master’s of Public Administration in 1970. In 1979 Moran was elected to the city council of Alexandria, Virginia, which marked the beginning of a long career in politics. In 1985 and 1988 he was elected to serve as Mayor of Alexandria. He resigned in 1990 when he was elected to his first term in Congress. While a member of Congress, Moran served on the Committee of Appropriations and was a member of the LGBT Equality, Congressional Progressive, Animal Protection, Sudan, Sportsmen’s, International Conservation, Congressional Arts, Congressional Bike, Safe Climate, and Crohn’s and Colitis Caucuses. He was also co-founder of the New Democrat Coalition. He served as representative for Virginia’s 8th District until he retired at the end of his term in January 2015. After retiring from Congress Moran accepted positions as a Legislative Advisor at a D.C. area law firm, and accepted a faculty position in Virginia Tech’s School of Public and International Affairs.
    [Show full text]
  • Write-Ins Race/Name Totals - General Election 11/03/20 11/10/2020
    Write-Ins Race/Name Totals - General Election 11/03/20 11/10/2020 President/Vice President Phillip M Chesion / Cobie J Chesion 1 1 U/S. Gubbard 1 Adebude Eastman 1 Al Gore 1 Alexandria Cortez 2 Allan Roger Mulally former CEO Ford 1 Allen Bouska 1 Andrew Cuomo 2 Andrew Cuomo / Andrew Cuomo 1 Andrew Cuomo, NY / Dr. Anthony Fauci, Washington D.C. 1 Andrew Yang 14 Andrew Yang Morgan Freeman 1 Andrew Yang / Joe Biden 1 Andrew Yang/Amy Klobuchar 1 Andrew Yang/Jeremy Cohen 1 Anthony Fauci 3 Anyone/Else 1 AOC/Princess Nokia 1 Ashlie Kashl Adam Mathey 1 Barack Obama/Michelle Obama 1 Ben Carson Mitt Romney 1 Ben Carson Sr. 1 Ben Sass 1 Ben Sasse 6 Ben Sasse senator-Nebraska Laurel Cruse 1 Ben Sasse/Blank 1 Ben Shapiro 1 Bernard Sanders 1 Bernie Sanders 22 Bernie Sanders / Alexandria Ocasio Cortez 1 Bernie Sanders / Elizabeth Warren 2 Bernie Sanders / Kamala Harris 1 Bernie Sanders Joe Biden 1 Bernie Sanders Kamala D. Harris 1 Bernie Sanders/ Kamala Harris 1 Bernie Sanders/Andrew Yang 1 Bernie Sanders/Kamala D. Harris 2 Bernie Sanders/Kamala Harris 2 Blain Botsford Nick Honken 1 Blank 7 Blank/Blank 1 Bobby Estelle Bones 1 Bran Carroll 1 Brandon A Laetare 1 Brian Carroll Amar Patel 1 Page 1 of 142 President/Vice President Brian Bockenstedt 1 Brian Carol/Amar Patel 1 Brian Carrol Amar Patel 1 Brian Carroll 2 Brian carroll Ammor Patel 1 Brian Carroll Amor Patel 2 Brian Carroll / Amar Patel 3 Brian Carroll/Ama Patel 1 Brian Carroll/Amar Patel 25 Brian Carroll/Joshua Perkins 1 Brian T Carroll 1 Brian T.
    [Show full text]
  • Monmouth University Poll ARIZONA: DEMS AHEAD for PREZ, SENATE
    Please attribute this information to: Monmouth University Poll West Long Branch, NJ 07764 www.monmouth.edu/polling Follow on Twitter: @MonmouthPoll _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Released: Contact: Thursday, September 17, 2020 PATRICK MURRAY 732-979-6769 (cell); 732-263-5858 (office) [email protected] Follow on Twitter: @PollsterPatrick ARIZONA: DEMS AHEAD FOR PREZ, SENATE Support for legalizing marijuana has the edge West Long Branch, NJ – Joe Biden leads Donald Trump among registered voters in Arizona, but the margin narrows under different turnout models. The Monmouth (“Mon-muth”) University Poll finds the Democrat with a large advantage among Latino voters and a small edge in all-important Maricopa County. In the race for U.S. Senate, Democrat Mark Kelly maintains his lead over incumbent Martha McSally. The poll also finds widespread voter support for a ballot measure to impose an income tax surcharge on high-earners and nominally more support than opposition for a proposition to legalize marijuana, although the latter vote could be close depending on turnout. Among all registered voters in Arizona, the race for president stands at 48% for Biden and 44% for Trump. The contest stood at a similar 46% to 43% in a poll taken shortly before the state’s presidential primary in March. Another 4% currently support Jo Jorgensen and 3% are undecided. Voter intent includes 42% who say they are certain to vote for Biden (versus 45% who say they are not at all likely to support the Democrat) and 38% who are certain to support Trump (versus 48% who are not at all likely). Under a likely voter scenario with a somewhat higher level of turnout than in 2016, the race narrows to 48% for Biden and 46% for Trump.
    [Show full text]
  • FEDERAL ELECTIONS 2018: Election Results for the U.S. Senate and The
    FEDERAL ELECTIONS 2018 Election Results for the U.S. Senate and the U.S. House of Representatives Federal Election Commission Washington, D.C. October 2019 Commissioners Ellen L. Weintraub, Chair Caroline C. Hunter, Vice Chair Steven T. Walther (Vacant) (Vacant) (Vacant) Statutory Officers Alec Palmer, Staff Director Lisa J. Stevenson, Acting General Counsel Christopher Skinner, Inspector General Compiled by: Federal Election Commission Public Disclosure and Media Relations Division Office of Communications 1050 First Street, N.E. Washington, D.C. 20463 800/424-9530 202/694-1120 Editors: Eileen J. Leamon, Deputy Assistant Staff Director for Disclosure Jason Bucelato, Senior Public Affairs Specialist Map Design: James Landon Jones, Multimedia Specialist TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Preface 1 Explanatory Notes 2 I. 2018 Election Results: Tables and Maps A. Summary Tables Table: 2018 General Election Votes Cast for U.S. Senate and House 5 Table: 2018 General Election Votes Cast by Party 6 Table: 2018 Primary and General Election Votes Cast for U.S. Congress 7 Table: 2018 Votes Cast for the U.S. Senate by Party 8 Table: 2018 Votes Cast for the U.S. House of Representatives by Party 9 B. Maps United States Congress Map: 2018 U.S. Senate Campaigns 11 Map: 2018 U.S. Senate Victors by Party 12 Map: 2018 U.S. Senate Victors by Popular Vote 13 Map: U.S. Senate Breakdown by Party after the 2018 General Election 14 Map: U.S. House Delegations by Party after the 2018 General Election 15 Map: U.S. House Delegations: States in Which All 2018 Incumbents Sought and Won Re-Election 16 II.
    [Show full text]
  • Potential Committee Vacancies in the 117Th Congress Last Updated November 25, 2020
    Potential Committee Vacancies in the 117th Congress Last updated November 25, 2020 Congressional committees are a critical part of the legislative process. Committees serve as gatekeepers for legislation, considering and amending bills before they reach the floor. Hearings and investigations shape policy debates and provide critical oversight. At the beginning of each Congress, Members receive their committee assignments. Members pursue membership on committees that align with their interests and priorities, and their assignments are determined by the Democratic Caucus and the Republican Conference - with heavy influence from party leadership and steering committees​.1 When determining committee assignments, the parties weigh member preferences along with seniority, regional balance, and balance among ideological and identity caucuses.2 Committee vacancies present opportunities for returning members to gain spots on new committees and for incoming freshmen to get their initial assignments. Vacancies for committee chairs and ranking members can have major policy implications because those leaders shape committees’ priorities. Committee vacancies may occur due to a preexisting vacancy or because a previous member retired, ran for another office, or lost reelection​. On the Democratic side, Members can receive waivers that allow them to serve on additional committees beyond the caps in Democratic Caucus rules.3 While returning members usually have the option to remain on their previous committees (except for committees with term limits4), ​a returning Democratic committee member using a waiver is not guaranteed the option to keep the committee slot.​ The Democratic Caucus uses waivers to distribute remaining committee slots after all members, including incoming freshmen, have hit their caps. The actual number of vacancies going into the 117th Congress depends on the final partisan composition of the House, which is reflected in the committee ratios negotiated by Democratic and Republican leaders.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Congressional Landscape
    2017 Congressional Update Presented by: Donald R. Cravins, Jr SVP for Policy/ED Washington Bureau [email protected] @dcravins Congressional Leadership of the 115th Congress 2 Senate MajoritySenate LeadershipMajority Leadership 6. Cory Gardner (R-CO) 2. John Cornyn (R-TX) Position: National Republican Position: Senate Majority 1. Mitch McConnell (R-KY) Senatorial Committee Whip Position: Senate Majority Leader Chairman 3. John Thune (R-S.D.) 5. Roy Blunt (R-Mo.) Position: Senate Republican Position: Senate Republican Conference Chairman 4. John Barrasso (R-Wyo.) Conference vice chairman Position: Senate Republican Policy Committee Chairman 3 Senate MinoritySenate LeadershipMajority Leadership 3. Patty Murray (D-WA) 4. Debbie Stabenow (D-MI) Position: Assistant Position: Chair of the 2. Dick Durbin (D-IL) Democratic Leader Democratic Policy and Communications Committee Position: Senate 1. Charles “Chuck” Schumer (D-NY) Democratic Whip Position: Senate Minority Leader 9 Chris Van Hollen (D-MD) Position: Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee Chairman 5. Elizabeth Warren 6. Mark Warner (D-VA) 7. Amy Klobuchar (D- 8. Bernie Sanders (I-VT) (D-MA) Position: Vice Chair of the MN) Position: Chair of Position: Vice Chair of the Democratic Conference Position: Chair of Outreach Democratic Conference Steering Committee 4 House MajorityHouse Leadership Majority Leadership 2. Kevin McCarthy (CA-23) 5. Luke Messer (IN-6) Position: House Majority Position: Republican Policy Leader 1. Paul Ryan(WI-1) Committee Chairman Position: Speaker of the House 3.
    [Show full text]
  • The Suburbanization of the Democratic Party, 1992–2018
    The Suburbanization of the Democratic Party, 1992–2018 David A. Hopkins Boston College [email protected] Paper presented at the Annual Meetings of the American Political Science Association, Washington, DC, August 29, 2019. 1 Abstract Over the past three decades, the Democratic Party has become mostly suburban in both the residence of party supporters in the mass public and the composition of its congressional caucus. This transformation reflects migration patterns among American citizens, partisan shifts among some suburban voters, and a serious relative decline over time in the party’s rural strength. The trend of suburbanization has made the party’s elected officials more ideologically unified, especially on cultural issues, but it also works to preclude the partywide adoption of an ambitious left-wing economic agenda. Suburbanization has occurred alongside a growth in the racial heterogeneity of the Democratic mass membership and elite leadership alike, encouraged by the demographic diversification of American suburbs. Democratic suburban growth has been especially concentrated in the nation’s largest metropolitan areas, reflecting the combined presence of both relatively liberal whites (across education levels) and substantial minority populations, but suburbs elsewhere remain decidedly, even increasingly, Republican in their collective partisan alignment. Rather than stimulating a broad national pro-Democratic backlash across suburban communities in general, as is sometimes suggested by political observers, the election of Donald Trump has instead further magnified this existing divergence—leaving American suburbia, like the nation itself, closely and deeply divided between the two major parties. Introduction Political analysts, including academics, are fond of describing the current era of American politics as primarily distinguished by deep and stable partisan loyalties.
    [Show full text]
  • Mayor Attends Arizona-Mexico Commission's 60Th Anniversary Summit
    Mayor Attends Arizona-Mexico Commission's 60th Anniversary Summit During the last week of June, I attended the Arizona Mexico Commission's 60th Anniversary Summit. Arizona and Sonora have made history over the past 60 years as neighbors, partners and friends. The Arizona-Mexico Commission (AMC), founded in 1959, celebrated its 60th anniversary at its 2019 Summit in Phoenix. Throughout the past sixty years, the Commission has focused on strengthening the relationship between Arizona and Mexico. Together, we continue to define our future. While attending, various conversations were held regarding: Agribusiness and Wildlife, Arts and Culture, Community and Social Organizations, Education, Emergency Management, Real Estate, Tourism, Economic Development, Energy, Environment and Water, Financial and Legal Services, Health Services, Mining, Security, Transportation, Infrastructure, and Ports. The forums I attended were informative and on-point. On Wednesday, I attended the Transportation Electrification Forum focusing upon the electric grid and the economic impact of transportation innovation and electric vehicle adoption. On Thursday, attendees heard from keynote speakers regarding North American and global leadership and 21st century healthcare (specifically, as it relates to genomic medicine). There was also an important panel discussion on border infrastructure. Friday started with a fireside chat with three members of the United States House of Representatives (Rep. Debbie Lesko, Rep. David Schweikert, and Rep. Greg Stanton). This was followed by a panel discussion focusing upon markets of opportunity. Next, I participated in a small group meeting with Governors Doug Ducey (Arizona) and Claudia Pavlovich (Sonora, Mexico). Arizona's trade with Mexico and Canada exceed $20 billion last year. #USMCA will ensure our region's economic prosperity.
    [Show full text]
  • SENATORS John Mccain Senior Senator from Arizona @Senjohnmccain / D.C
    SENATORS John McCain Senior Senator from Arizona @SenJohnMcCain / http://www.mccain.senate.gov D.C. Phone #: 202-224-2235 Phoenix Office 2201 East Camelback Road Suite 115 - Phoenix, AZ 85016 Main: (602) 952-2410 Jeff Flake Junior Senator from Arizona @JeffFlake / http://www.flake.senate.gov D.C. Phoen #: 202-224-4521 Phoenix Office 2200 East Camelback Road Suite 120 Phoenix, AZ 85016 P: 602-840-1891 REPRESENTATIVES Tom O'Halleran Representative for Arizona's 1st congressional district @repohalleran / https://ohalleran.house.gov D.C. Phone #: 202-225-3361 Flagstaff Office 405 N. Beaver Street - Suite 6 Flagstaff, AZ 86001 928-286-5338 Martha McSally Representative for Arizona's 2nd congressional district @RepMcSally / https://mcsally.house.gov D.C. Phone #: 202-225-2542 Tucson Office 4400 E. Broadway Blvd - Suite 510 Tucson, AZ 85711 Phone: (520) 881-3588 Raúl Grijalva Representative for Arizona's 3rd congressional district @RepraulGrijalva / https://grijalva.house.gov/ D.C. Phone #: 202-225-2435 Avondale Office 1412 N Central Ave, Suite B Avondale, AZ 85323 Phone: (623) 536-3388 Paul Gosar Representative for Arizona's 4th congressional district @RepGosar / http://gosar.house.gov/ D.C. Phone #: 202-225-2315 Prescott Office 122 N. Cortez Street, Suite 104 Prescott, AZ 86301 Phone: (928) 445-1683 Andy Biggs Representative for Arizona's 5th congressional district @RepAndyBiggsAZ / https://biggs.house.gov/ D.C. Phone #: 202-225-2635 Mesa Office Superstition Plaza - 2509 S Power Rd - Suite 204 Mesa, AZ 85209 Phone: (480) 699-8239 David Schweikert Representative for Arizona's 6th congressional district @RepDavid / https://schweikert.house.gov/ D.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Directory ARKANSAS
    14 Congressional Directory ARKANSAS ARKANSAS (Population 2000, 2,673,400) SENATORS BLANCHE L. LINCOLN, Democrat, of Helena, AR; born in Helena, September 30, 1960; education: graduate of Helena Central High School; daughter of the late Jordan Bennett Lam- bert, Jr., and Martha Kelly Lambert; B.S., in biology, at Randolph Macon Woman’s College, Lynchburg, VA, 1982; also attended the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville; member, Chi Omega sorority; American Red Cross volunteer; married to Dr. Stephen R. Lincoln; mother of twin boys, Bennett and Reece; committees: chair, Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry; Energy and Natural Resources; Finance; Special Committee on Aging; elected to the U.S. House of Representatives for the 103rd and 104th Congresses; elected to the U.S. Senate on November 3, 1998; reelected to each succeeding Senate term. Office Listings http://lincoln.senate.gov 355 Dirksen Senate Office Building, Washington, DC 20510 .................................... (202) 224–4843 Chief of Staff.—Elizabeth Burks. FAX: 228–1371 Legislative Director.—Jim Stowers. Press Secretary.—Katie Laning. Scheduler.—Liz Thompson. 912 West Fourth Street, Little Rock, AR 72201 ......................................................... (501) 375–2993 4 South College Avenue, #205, Fayetteville, AR 72701 ............................................ (479) 251–1224 Federal Building, Suite 315, 615 South Main, Jonesboro, AR 72401 ........................ (870) 910–6896 101 East Waterman, Dumas, AR 71693 .....................................................................
    [Show full text]