DOCSLIB.ORG

Elections Matter

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Elections Matter Elections Matter hrough your generous support, JAC was involved in more than 110 races across the country. TYOU helped to send 85 candidates to Congress. This is a diverse group of men and women who are committed to breaking the gridlock and working across the aisle to help solve some of our country’s most pressing problems. There are many challenges ahead such as health care, the budget crisis, immigration reform, prescription drug costs, climate change, and voting rights. Our courts will still remain a critical issue as the President continues to appoint extreme justices. With the Democrats in control of the House, there will finally be a check on President Trump and his attempts to circumvent the Constitution. It is still important to remain politically active, especially when JAC’s issues are under attack. Democracy is participatory. Your elected officials need to hear from you. Attend a town hall meeting, visit them in Washington, or call their offices. Stay involved with JAC. Ben McAdams, who turned a red Utah seat blue, won by 700 votes. There were 133 state and federal races decided by less than 100 votes. Every vote does count and makes a difference. JACPAC is already planning for the 2020 election. Your contribution to JACPAC will help us ensure another successful election cycle. Please renew your membership and encourage your friends and family to join as well. There are many ways to stay politically active. Attend a JAC event. Make calls to Congress. Share our information. Visit our Facebook page. Support JAC candidates. And remember, Elections Matter. Again, thank you for your efforts and all that you did to contribute to our successful election. We look forward to your support as we move towards 2020. Sincerely, Marica Balonick JACPAC Executive Director As always, thank you for your support. JAC 2018 Post-Election Congressional Scorecard List of candidates, state, district, incumbent party, challenger party (D=Democrat, R=Republican, I= Independent, G=Green) KEY: incumbent’s name listed in CAPS; non-incumbents lower case; asterisk (*) =JAC supported (As of 11/9/2018, several races are still undecided.) State Dist Incumbent Candidate Party Opponent Candidate Party Winner AL 01 BRADLEY BYRNE R Robert Kennedy, Jr. D BRADLEY BYRNE AL 02 MARTHA ROBY R Tabitha Isner D MARTHA ROBY AL 03 MIKE ROGERS R Mallory Hagan D MIKE ROGERS AL 04 ROBERT ADERHOLT R Lee Auman D ROBERT ADERHOLT AL 05 MO BROOKS R Peter Joffrion D MO BROOKS AL 06 GARY PALMER R Danner Kline D GARY PALMER AL 07 TERRI SEWELL D Unopposed TERRI SEWELL AK A-L DON YOUNG R Alyse Galvin D DON YOUNG AZ 01 TOM O’HALLERAN D Wendy Rogers R TOM O’HALLERAN AZ 02 Ann Kirkpatrick* D Lea Marquez Peterson R Ann Kirkpatrick* AZ 03 RAÚL GRIJALVA D Nicolas Pierson R RAÚL GRIJALVA AZ 04 PAUL GOSAR R David Brill D PAUL GOSAR AZ 05 ANDY BIGGS R Joan Greene D ANDY BIGGS AZ 06 DAVID SCHWEIKERT R Anita Malik D DAVID SCHWEIKERT AZ 07 RUBEN GALLEGO* D Unopposed RUBEN GALLEGO* AZ 08 DEBBIE LESKO R Hiral Tipirneni D DEBBIE LESKO AZ 09 Stephen Ferrar R Greg Stanton* D Greg Stanton* AZ SEN Martha McSally R Kyrsten Sinema* D Kyrsten Sinema* AR 01 RICK CRAWFORD R Chintan Desai D RICK CRAWFORD AR 02 FRENCH HILL R Clarke Tucker D FRENCH HILL AR 03 STEVE WOMACK R Josh Mahony D STEVE WOMACK AR 04 BRUCE WESTERMAN R Hayden Shamel D BRUCE WESTERMAN CA 01 DOUG LA MALFA R Audrey Denney D DOUG LA MALFA CA 02 JARED HUFFMAN* D Dale Mensing R JARED HUFFMAN* CA 03 JOHN GARAMENDI D Charlie Schaupp R JOHN GARAMENDI CA 04 TOM MCCLINTOCK R Jessica Morse D TOM MCCLINTOCK CA 05 MIKE THOMPSON D Anthony Mills R MIKE THOMPSON CA 06 DORIS MATSUI D Jrmar Jefferson D DORIS MATSUI CA 07 AMI BERA* D Andrew Grant R AMI BERA* CA 08 PAUL COOK R Tim Donnelly R PAUL COOK CA 09 JERRY MCNERNEY D Maria Livengood R JERRY MCNERNEY CA 10 JEFF DENHAM R Josh Harder* D Josh Harder* CA 11 MARK DESAULNIER D John Fitzgerald R MARK DESAULNIER CA 12 NANCY PELOSI* D Lisa Remmer R NANCY PELOSI* CA 13 BARBARA LEE D Unopposed BARBARA LEE CA 14 JACKIE SPEIER* D Cristina Osmena R JACKIE SPEIER* CA 15 ERIC SWALWELL* D Rudy Peters, Jr. R ERIC SWALWELL* CA 16 JIM COSTA D Elizabeth Heng R JIM COSTA CA 17 RO KHANNA D Ron Cohen R RO KHANNA CA 18 ANNA ESHOO* D Christine Russell R ANNA ESHOO* CA 19 ZOE LOFGREN D Justin Aguilera R ZOE LOFGREN CA 20 JIMMY PANETTA D Unopposed JIMMY PANETTA CA 21 DAVID VALADAO R T.J. Cox D T.J. Cox CA 22 DEVIN NUNES R Andrew Janz D DEVIN NUNES CA 23 KEVIN MCCARTHY R Tatiana Matta D KEVIN MCCARTHY State Dist Incumbent Candidate Party Opponent Candidate Party Winner CA 24 SALUD CARBAJAL D Justin Fareed R SALUD CARBAJAL CA 25 STEVE KNIGHT R Katie Hill* D Katie Hill* CA 26 JULIA BROWNLEY* D Antonia Sabato, Jr. R JULIA BROWNLEY* CA 27 JUDY CHU D Bryan Witt D JUDY CHU CA 28 ADAM SCHIFF* D Johnny Nalbandian R ADAM SCHIFF* CA 29 TONY CÁRDENAS D Benny Bernal R TONY CÁRDENAS CA 30 BRAD SHERMAN* D Mark Reed R BRAD SHERMAN* CA 31 PETE AGUILAR D Sean Flynn R PETE AGUILAR CA 32 GRACE NAPOLITANO D Joshua Scott R GRACE NAPOLITANO CA 33 TED LIEU* D Kenneth Wright R TED LIEU* CA 34 JIMMY GOMEZ D Kenneth Mejia G JIMMY GOMEZ CA 35 NORMA TORRES D Christian Valiente R NORMA TORRES CA 36 RAUL RUIZ* D Kimberlin Pelzer R RAUL RUIZ* CA 37 KAREN BASS D Ron Bassilian R KAREN BASS CA 38 LINDA SÁNCHEZ* D Ryan Downing R LINDA SÁNCHEZ* CA 39 Gil Cisneros D Young Kim R Gil Cisneros CA 40 LUCILLE ROYBAL-ALLARD* D Rodolfo Barragan G LUCILLE ROYBAL-ALLARD* CA 41 MARK TAKANO D Aja Smith R MARK TAKANO CA 42 KEN CALVERT R Julia Peacock D KEN CALVERT CA 43 MAXINE WATERS D Omar Navarro R MAXINE WATERS CA 44 Nanette Barragan D Jazmina Saavedra R Nanette Barragan CA 45 MIMI WALTERS R Katie Porter* D Katie Porter* CA 46 LOU CORREA D Russell Lambert R LOU CORREA CA 47 ALAN LOWENTHAL D John Briscoe R ALAN LOWENTHAL CA 48 DANA ROHRABACHER R Harley Rouda* D Harley Rouda* CA 49 Mike Levin* D Diane Harkey R Mike Levin* CA 50 DUNCAN DUANE HUNTER R Ammar Campa-Najjar D DUNCAN DUANE HUNTER CA 51 JUAN VARGAS D Juan Hidalgo, Jr. R JUAN VARGAS CA 52 SCOTT PETERS* D Omar Qudrat R SCOTT PETERS* CA 53 SUSAN DAVIS* D Morgan Murtaugh R SUSAN DAVIS* CA SEN DIANNE FEINSTEIN* D Kevin de Leon D DIANNE FEINSTEIN* CO 01 DIANA DEGETTE* D Charles Stockham R DIANA DEGETTE* CO 02 Joseph Neguse D Peter Yu R Joseph Neguse CO 03 SCOTT TIPTON R Diane Mitsch Bush D SCOTT TIPTON CO 04 KEN BUCK R Karen McCormick D KEN BUCK CO 05 DOUG LAMBORN R Stephanie Spaulding D DOUG LAMBORN CO 06 MIKE COFFMAN R Jason Crow* D Jason Crow* CO 07 ED PERLMUTTER* D Mark Barrington R ED PERLMUTTER* CT 01 JOHN LARSON D Jennifer Nye R JOHN LARSON CT 02 JOE COURTNEY D Dan Postemski R JOE COURTNEY CT 03 ROSA DELAURO* D Angel Cadena R ROSA DELAURO* CT 04 JIM HIMES D Harry Arora R JIM HIMES CT 05 Jahana Hayes D Manuel Santos R Jahana Hayes CT SEN CHRIS MURPHY* D Matthew Corey R CHRIS MURPHY* DC AL ELEANOR HOLMES NORTON D Bruce Majors L ELEANOR HOLMES NORTON DE AL LISA BLUNT ROCHESTER D Scott Walker R LISA BLUNT ROCHESTER DE SEN TOM CARPER* D Robert Arlett R TOM CARPER* FL 01 MATT GAETZ R Jennifer Zimmerman D MATT GAETZ FL 02 Bob Rackleff D NEAL DUNN R NEAL DUNN State Dist Incumbent Candidate Party Opponent Candidate Party Winner FL 03 TED YOHO R Yvonne Hayes Hinson D TED YOHO FL 04 JOHN RUTHERFORD R George Selmont D JOHN RUTHERFORD FL 05 AL LAWSON D Virginia Fuller R AL LAWSON FL 06 Nancy Soderberg* D Michael Waltz R Michael Waltz FL 07 STEPHANIE MURPHY* D Mike Miller R STEPHANIE MURPHY* FL 08 BILL POSEY R Sanjay Patel D BILL POSEY FL 09 Darren Soto D Wayne Liebnitzky R Darren Soto FL 10 VAL DEMINGS* D Unopposed VAL DEMINGS* FL 11 DANIEL WEBSTER R Dana Cottrell D DANIEL WEBSTER FL 12 GUS BILIRAKIS R Chris Hunter D GUS BILIRAKIS FL 13 CHARLIE CRIST* D George Buck, Jr. R CHARLIE CRIST* FL 14 KATHY CASTOR D Unopposed KATHY CASTOR FL 15 Kristen Carlson D Ross Spano R Ross Spano FL 16 VERN BUCHANAN R David Shapiro D VERN BUCHANAN FL 17 Greg Steube R April Freeman (Deceased) D Greg Steube FL 18 Lauren Baer* D BRIAN MAST R BRIAN MAST FL 19 FRANCIS ROONEY R David Holden D FRANCIS ROONEY FL 20 ALCEE HASTINGS* D Unopposed ALCEE HASTINGS* FL 21 LOIS FRANKEL* D Unopposed LOIS FRANKEL* FL 22 TED DEUTCH* D Nicolas Kimaz R TED DEUTCH* FL 23 DEBBIE WASSERMAN SCHULTZ* D Joe Kaufman R DEBBIE WASSERMAN SCHULTZ* FL 24 FREDERICA WILSON D Unopposed FREDERICA WILSON FL 25 MARIO DIAZ-BALART R Mary Barzee Flores D MARIO DIAZ-BALART FL 26 CARLOS CURBELO R Debbie Mucarsel-Powell D Debbie Mucarsel-Powell FL 27 Donna Shalala* D Maria Salazar R Donna Shalala* FL SEN BILL NELSON* D Rick Scott R Rick Scott GA 01 BUDDY CARTER R Lisa Ring D BUDDY CARTER GA 02 SANFORD BISHOP* D Herman West, Jr.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Progressive Strategy Summit 2019 - Building Power for the Rest of Us!
    20 19 BUILDING POWER FOR THE REST OF US OCTOBER 24-25 • HYATT REGENCY WASHINGTON ON CAPITOL HILL 400 New Jersey Avenue N.W. Washington, DC 20001 OUR TEAM 2 WELCOME TO OUR PROGRESSIVE COMMUNITY: Thank you for joining us for our Progressive Strategy Summit 2019 - Building Power for the Rest of Us! We are coming together because we believe that even in the midst of a constitutional crisis, there is nothing more powerful than people power. We know that real change won’t come to Washington unless and until we listen to people fighting in Shakopee, Minnesota for Amazon to accommodate workers observing Ramadan, in Kansas City, Missouri for fair, safe and affordable housing, and in Orlando, Florida for living wages. That’s why this Summit includes grassroots activists from all across our great nation, national advocates and strategists, and representatives from the over 100 member-strong Congressional Progressive Caucus. It’s unique to have a caucus co-chaired by a union member, Congressman Mark Pocan, and a grassroots organizer, Congresswoman Pramila Jayapal. We’ll hear from people fighting for change on the front lines and people fighting for change in the halls of Congress. We’ll kick off with a town hall cosponsored by She the People and the Progressive Caucus Action Fund in which women of color grassroots leaders will come together with women of color leaders in Congress to discuss the work ahead to achieve racial, gender, economic, health, LGBTQ and climate justice. We’ll give awards to outstanding progressive grassroots champions and lawmakers. And we’ll keep rolling from there into important discussions about saving our democracy, building a powerful labor movement, listening to black voters, what it takes to win, and so much more.
    [Show full text]
  • See Our Full 2017-18 Impact Report
    INTRODUCTION CONTENTS The 2018 cycle was a major step forward for the environment and our democracy, with impressive wins up and down the ballot. Your investment made an impact and allowed us 1 INTRODUCTION to gain a majority in the House of Representatives, maintain our green firewall in the Senate, elect 11 new governors, 2 OVERVIEW and help flip legislative chambers in 3 key states. 4 U.S. SENATE RESULTS The collective efforts of energized grassroots issues and are poised to make progress in activists, an amazing field of candidates, their states. And in Colorado, we helped flip and the unbelievably committed GiveGreen the State Senate, giving Colorado a pro- 6 U.S. HOUSE RESULTS donor community made these gains possible. environment trifecta that will promote clean The results speak for themselves. air, clean water, and a healthy future. 10 GOVERNORS RESULTS This year, with a new and improved website This cycle, more than 10,000 donors gave we were able to prioritize a slate of 242 House an astounding $23 million through GiveGreen, 12 STATE EXECUTIVES RESULTS and Senate candidates and 110 nonfederal our largest fundraising cycle to date. As we candidates across 41 states, in races where we look at the road ahead, we know that this assessed that contributions to these campaigns community will be more important than ever 14 STAGE LEGISLATORS RESULTS could help shift the balance of power. We to accelerate action on climate change. This helped win an incredible 74% of these races. report illustrates the impact of your giving. 16 WHY GIVEGREEN.COM By strategically contributing to candidates to- gether, we were able to harness the collective On behalf of NextGen America, LCV Victory power of environmental donors around the Fund, and NRDC Action Fund PAC, please know 17 CONTACT INFORMATION country — and maximize our impact.
    [Show full text]
  • Defining Hoosier Wave Elections, Impacts
    V24, N1 Thursday, Aug. 2, 2018 Defining Hoosier wave elections, impacts Less than 100 days from mid-term, is there a wave brewing? By TREVOR FOUGHTY Capitolandwashington.com INDIANAPOLIS – National chatter about a potential wave elec- tion has persisted since at least the spring of 2017, and conventional wis- dom for the past 18 months or so has been that Democrats will take control of the U.S. House but struggle to take control of the U.S. Senate because they have to play too much defense. As we’re now within 100 days of the election, speculation will quickly crescendo as pundits at- tempt to discern what kind of wave, U.S. Sen. Barack Obama came to Indianapolis in October 2006 to campaign for congressio- if any, might be approaching our nal candidates Brad Ellsworth (left), Baron Hill (right) and Joe Donnelly. All three won in that electoral shores. In the midst of such wave election. an environment, “What constitutes the party out of power. Meanwhile, “What does this mean a wave election?” is a question that rarely gets asked, as for down-ballot races in Indiana?” is a question that rarely most settle for the ambiguous expectation of big gains for Continued on page 4 24 years of real news By BRIAN A. HOWEY INDIANAPOLIS – With today’s edition, Howey Politics Indiana begins its 24th year of publishing. We do so across four platforms, reaching more than a half million Hoosiers per week. “This is a terrible situation and This benchmark comes in uncertain times. President Trump Attorney General Jeff Sessions has labeled American news reporters, editors and photogra- should stop this Rigged Witch phers as “enemies of the people.” Hunt right now, before it contin- This has become the era of “fake news” and “alternative facts” as ues to stain our country any fur- Americans have fled the First ther.
    [Show full text]
  • The NBC News Midterm Election Briefing Book
    The NBC News Midterm Midterm Elections Election Briefing 2018 Book Created by the By Carrie Dann, Mark Murray and Chuck Todd. NBC News Political Unit Other contributors include: NBC’s Ben Kamisar, Hannah Coulter and Mike Memoli TABLE OF CONTENTS 2018: WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT THE BATTLE FOR CONTROL………….………………..……………………………2 The House…………………………………………………………………………………………………….……………..……………………2 The Senate………………………………………………………………..………………………………………………………………………3 The governor races…………………………………………………………………………………………..…………………………….…4 WHAT’S AT STAKE ……………………………………..……………………………………………………..…………………………………………5 THE TRUMP EFFECT ……………………………………..………………………………………………….……………………………………….…6 KEY ISSUES (that aren’t Trump) ……………………………………………………………………..…………………..…………..………..…7 MAJOR TRENDS, BY THE NUMBERS …………………………………………………………………..…….………..……………………….8 Female candidates……………………………………..……………………………………………….……………………………………8 Other key stats (veterans, millennials and more)……………………………………………..……………….……………..9 BARRIER BREAKERS: CANDIDATES WHO WOULD MAKE HISTORY …………………………………..…………….……………10 THE PATH TO A HOUSE MAJORITY — A ROAD MAP TO FOLLOW AS POLLS CLOSE…….………………………………….11 Seats to watch: Democrats on defense……………………..………….………………………………………………………..11 Seats to watch: The most probable flips ……………………..…………………………….………….…….………………..11 Seats to watch: The majority makers…………….………………………………………………………………..………………12 Seats to watch: Adding to a majority — the beginning of a big wave ….………………………..……..…………13 Seats to watch: Tsunami alert! ….…………………………………………………………………………………..……………….13 VIEWERS’ GUIDE
    [Show full text]
  • Statistics Congressional Election November 6, 2018
    STATISTICS OF THE CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION FROM OFFICIAL SOURCES FOR THE ELECTION OF NOVEMBER 6, 2018 SHOWING THE VOTE CAST FOR EACH NOMINEE FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR, REPRESENTATIVE, RESIDENT COMMISSIONER, AND DELEGATE TO THE ONE HUNDRED SIXTEENTH CONGRESS, TOGETHER WITH A RECAPITULATION THEREOF COMPILED BY THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES CHERYL L. JOHNSON http://clerk.house.gov (Published on February 28, 2019) WASHINGTON : 2019 STATISTICS OF THE CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION OF NOVEMBER 6, 2018 (Number which precedes name of candidate designates Congressional District.) ALABAMA FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE 1. Robert Kennedy, Jr., Democrat .......................................................................................................................................... 89,226 Bradley Byrne, Republican ................................................................................................................................................ 153,228 Write-in ............................................................................................................................................................................... 163 2. Tabitha Isner, Democrat ..................................................................................................................................................... 86,931 Martha Roby, Republican ................................................................................................................................................... 138,879 Write-in ..............................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Progressive Change Institute (Pci)
    DIRECTORY OF PUBLIC SECTOR & NONPROFIT LEADERSHIP 2020 Edition s & II PUBLISHED BY THE PROGRESSIVE CHANGE INSTITUTE (PCI) Progressive Change Institute is a 501(c)(3) charitable organization that does not engage in partisan intervention (and does not endorse, support, or oppose candidates). This guide is intended to be a non-partisan resource. In this directory, you’ll see profiles of over 700 incredible public sector leaders. These are diverse, experienced leaders who have a demonstrated commitment to the public good, and a track record of challenging corporate power and working to build a better world. This directory is a combined edition of Volume I and Volume II. Volume I is indicated in shading, and Volume II is indicated in white. The directory is an ongoing project. If you would like to nominate someone for inclusion in future editions, please contact us at: [email protected]. Over 40 organizations contributed to this directory. Special thanks to the Center for Economic and Policy Research, Family Farm Action, National Housing Resource Center, People's Action, and Public Citizen. CONTENTS AGRICULTURE CENSUS ECONOMIC POLICY EDUCATION ELECTIONS ENVIRONMENT AND ENERGY HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES HOUSING IMMIGRATION INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY JUSTICE LABOR OVERSIGHT PRESCRIPTION DRUGS REGULATORY AFFAIRS SOCIAL SECURITY AND MEDICARE TAX POLICY TECHNOLOGY AND COMMUNICATIONS TRADE TRANSPORTATION AGRICULTURE A-DAE ROMERO-BRIONES A-dae Romero-Briones is the Director of Native Agriculture and Food Systems at the First Nations Development Institute. She is the Co-Founder, and was Executive Director, of Cochiti Youth Experience, a nonprofit organization in Cochiti, New Mexico. She also currently serves as a Public Interest and Consumer Interest Representative on the National Organic Standards Board at the US Department of Agriculture.
    [Show full text]
  • Banks: Trump Holds in 'Phantom' Blue Wave
    V24, N4 Tuesday Aug. 28, 2018 Banks: Trump holds in ‘phantom’ blue wave much out of the Despite tariffs, GOP same mold. The congressman sees modern northeastern Indiana Republican Trump fending off congressman brings a cunning type of Democratic gains conservatism to Washington. It is By BRIAN A. HOWEY one of practical- INDIANAPOLIS – Intertwined ity, pragmatism and in the publishing legacy of Howey Poli- understanding the tics Indiana is 3rd CD Republicanism. world around them. At our founding in 1994 in Fort Wayne, In Banks case, he Mark Souder was on the precipice of has applied nose-to- upsetting U.S. grindstone to learn Rep. Jill Long and then champion and is now a the state’s defense content con- sector as a member tributor today. of the House Armed This Repub- Services Committee. lican bastion It is a sector which has been the launching pad of other has been in atrophy astute political strategists, most nota- over the past genera- bly former Vice President Dan Quayle tion. and National Intelligence Director Dan U.S. Rep. Jim Banks doesn’t believe a “blue wave” will Coats. sweep the GOP from power. (HPI Photo by Brian A. Howey) Continued on page 3 U.S. Rep. Jim Banks is very INDems avoid the I word By MARK SCHOEFF JR. WASHINGTON – Last week, President Donald Trump’s legal woes reached a new depth when his former personal lawyer pleaded guilty to breaking campaign- finance laws and implicated Trump. But Democrats running for “We weaken our greatness when Congress in Indiana are avoiding we confuse our patriotism with the issue of impeachment.
    [Show full text]
  • Stylebook Addendum for Spring 2019
    INDIANA DAILY STUDENT Stylebook addendum for spring 2019 Indiana Daily Student | idsnews.com | Monday, Oct. 29, 2018 7 Bob Knight never Bobby unless in a For those with a location name in direct quote their proper titles, use it: University of NEWS California at Los Angeles, University ANALYSIS capitalization UNIVERSITY: Lowercase of Texas at Arlington. Usually there’s IU employees gave over university as a reference to IU. See also no need for this when referring to $175,000 to political campaigns plurals. a university’s main campus, unless A look into political contributions by IU employees indicates that faculty and staff in the more than one is mentioned or the College of Arts and Sciences gave the most, followed by the Maurer School of Law. CRABB Band Part of the IU Marching By Jesse Naranjo and Matt Rasnic college system has more than one main [email protected] | [email protected] Hundred that plays at soccer games. campus. Well-known abbreviations, Government OfficialsReverted back to $20,328 including UCLA, UNLV, USC, UTEP previous IDS style. Maurer School of Law and LSU, are acceptable on second See government officials. and subsequent references. Never use abbreviations that readers would not $76,595 IU Foundation on first reference. The $19,822 easily recognize. College of Arts and Sciences foundation on second reference. Misc. staff Spell out State as part of a proper name, such as Michigan State. LGBTQ Use LGBTQ as per AP style. $12,042 For sports, all schools outside Use neither form as a noun. Jacobs School the BIG Ten conference need to be of Music LGBTQ also includes queer $10,036 identified by their full name on first $9,560 and/or questioning.
    [Show full text]
  • Career Connector a South Dakota 1115 Demonstration Proposal
    Career Connector A South Dakota 1115 Demonstration Proposal Table of Contents Program Summary ......................................................................................................................3 Eligibility ......................................................................................................................................3 Program Details ..........................................................................................................................4 Promoting Work ...............................................................................................................................4 Non-compliance...............................................................................................................................6 Promoting Health .............................................................................................................................7 Demonstration Benefits and Cost Sharing Requirements ............................................................8 Support Services .............................................................................................................................8 Premium Assistance .........................................................................................................................8 Delivery System and Payment Rates for Services ......................................................................9 Implementation of Demonstration................................................................................................9
    [Show full text]
  • Donnelly and the Braun Campaign Divide Republican’S General Campaign Vastly Different Than His Primary Victory by BRIAN A
    V24, N9 Thursday, Oct. 11, 2018 Donnelly and the Braun campaign divide Republican’s general campaign vastly different than his primary victory By BRIAN A. HOWEY WESTVILLE, Ind. – Call it the Janus Factor in the Indiana U.S. Senate race. From November of last year through his upset May primary victory over two congressmen, Mike Braun ran one of the most compelling, effec- tive campaigns with legendary optics. Since his pri- mary victory through Monday night during his first debate with U.S. Sen. Joe Donnel- ly, we’ve seen a split personality with the Braun campaign. Gone is later Braun ads are duller and industrialized, whereas Don- the clever and cunning wit we saw with his “two cardboard nelly and his allies are carving away the Republican’s cred- cutout” ads that skewered Reps. Todd Rokita and Luke ibility on the actions of his companies and on the topic of Messer. Donnelly and his super PAC allies have created a health care, issues which had worked to Braun’s advantage significant money gap, to the point where it seems like there are two Donnelly ads for every one for Braun. The Continued on page 4 Pence and Haley By BRIAN A. HOWEY INDIANAPOLIS – When Vice President Mike Pence strides into the J.W. Marriott Friday night for the Republi- can Fall Dinner, and then the Saturday GOP “Right Track Barnstorm Tour” kickoff, he finds himself at the apex of “This unsubstantiated story from Trump World. The president’s approval over 26 years ago is unequivocally popped up to 41% in CNN track- ing.
    [Show full text]
  • US Election Insight 2018
    dentons.com US Election Insight 2018 Election results data contained in this report reflect data as of November 20th at 9:00pm Eastern Standard Time (EST). US ELECTION INSIGHT 2018 // DENTONS.COM A Table of Contents INTRODUCTION ................................... 1 THE RESULTS Senate ...................................... 5 House ....................................... 7 Governors .................................... 10 State Legislatures ................................ 11 State Attorneys General ............................ 13 Score Cards ................................... 14 Ballot Initiatives ................................. 30 Recount Rules by State ............................ 31 What We Don’t Know .............................. 32 NUMBERS BEHIND THE RESULTS A Look at the “Pivot” Districts ......................... 32 Open Seats ................................... 34 Polls vs. Results ................................. 36 CANDIDATES BEHIND THE RESULTS Faces of the Newly Elected .......................... 37 Firsts ....................................... 46 116th Congress-Freshman Women ...................... 46 Demographics .................................. 47 Size of Freshman Class ............................ 47 116TH CONGRESS Potential Senate Leadership ......................... 48 Current House Leadership .......................... 50 Potential Party Leadership Positions and Party Caucus Leaders .... 51 Potential House Committee Chairs ..................... 52 Issue Matrix for the 116th Congress ..................... 53 Policy
    [Show full text]
  • Tour De Tech
    FOOD: Don’t miss these pumpkin spice cheesecake bars C4 ‘Birdscape’ your yard this fall Tips for attracting different species as the weather cools SERVING SOUTH CAROLINA SINCE OCTOBER 15, 1894 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2018 $1.00 C1 Michael making its way to Southeast Sumter emergency management monitoring forecasts as Category 3 hurricane approaches Florida Panhandle BY ADRIENNE SARVIS local governments to de- Thursday, according to Na- termine a best course of tional Hurricane Center PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY the electricity at the main fuse or breaker, and [email protected] turn off water at the main valve before action when the storm and Dew. Tuesday after- Bring loose items inside — Lawn furniture, leaving. Hurricane Michael is ex- reaches this area, said noon forecasts showed it trash cans, toys, garden equipment, pected to bring fast winds Donna Dew, executive sec- passing almost directly clotheslines, hanging plants and any other Leave natural gas on — Unless local and rains to South Caroli- retary of Sumter County over the Sumter-Columbia objects that may fly around and strike officials advise otherwise, leave natural gas on na when it makes its ex- Emergency Management. area Thursday at 1 p.m. property should be secured or brought inside. to be able to use for heating and cooking when you return home. If you turn it off, a pected appearance Thurs- The storm became a Cat- The storm is anticipated to Leave trees and shrubs alone — If you have licensed professional is required to turn it back not already cut away dead or diseased day, prompting Sumter egory 3 major hurricane bring winds between 20 on, which could take weeks after a storm.
    [Show full text]