2017-2018 Legislative Environmental Scorecard Who is standing-up for Georgia’s air, water and greenspaces? The Georgia legislature meets for In order to achieve our mission of 40 days every year and sessions protecting the environment with last for two years. Over the course the right policies, we have to of a session hundreds of bills are introduced, debated, amended and keep score, and Georgians have some make it to the Governor for to hold their elected officials final approval. Incredibly important accountable. topics like water contamination from toxic coal waste, increased transit, solar power and measures to expand Georgia’s green space were all part of the 2017-18 legis- lative session.

This scorecard will help you under- stand your legislator’s conservation ABOUT US record and hold them account- Together Environment Georgia and Georgia Conservation able. We’ve also worked to high- Voters have decades of experience in Georgia promoting light legislators who went above smart environmental policies and the legislators who and beyond for our air, water and help champion those policies. To learn more, explore greenspace because important this scorecard online and find your legislators contact work to protect our environment info please visit www.environmentgeorgia.org and www. often doesn’t always result in gaconservationvoters.org a vote on the floor of the State House or Senate. Honorable Mentions

The following legislators are highlighted because they went above and beyond for our air, water and greenspace. Often this critical work happens behind the scenes, when a bill gets killed before it is taken to a vote, or when the introduction of a bill forces action of a different type. Work to protect our environment doesn’t always result in a vote on the floor of the State House or Senate, and these stories are important.

Georgia Outdoor Stewardship Act Georgia has fallen behind its Southeast neighbors in funding for land conservation for decades. In 1998, an attempt to fund land conservation through an increase in the real estate transfer tax failed on the ballot because of opposition from realtor associations. In 2018, thanks to the leadership of Representative Jon Burns who crafted the Georgia Outdoor Stewardship Act, Representatives and Chad Nimmer who built support amongst their House colleagues and Senator who carried the measure through the Senate, Georgians will vote this November on a Constitutional amendment to permit the creation of a $20 million per year fund for land conservation and public access.

Coal Ash Representative Jeff Jones has been working to protect Georgia communities and water supplies from coal ash for over two years. Jones’ efforts have been opposed by Georgia Power and landfill companies. Rep. Jones’ tenacity and support from Representative Chad Nimmer and freshman Representative Rick Williams and Representative led to House passage (169-3) of HB 879 a simple measure that requires Georgia Power to notify neighboring locales when they start dewatering the wet coal ash storage pits at its plant sites and requires a notice in the local official organ. This is minimal protection for water and people, but it is also the first law on this subject.Senator moved the legislation through Senate Committee but Lt. Governor Casey Cagle never brought the legislation for a Senate vote. In 2017, HB 387, HB 388, SB 165 by Rep Jones, Nimmer and Representative and Senator , respectively, deal with the disposal of coal ash. None of these pieces of legislation made it out of committee but the Georgia Environmental Protection Division (EPD) did create a coal ash issues webpage with increased disclosures and tracking. Another important piece of coal ash legislation, HB 975, by Representative Dan Gasaway (R-Homer) would have protected Georgia communities from coal ash imports from other Southeast states by imposing an excise tax on it. This bill would create a tool the General Assembly could use to curb this waste from coming to our state by simply increasing the tax. Coal Ash disposal is a national issue and because of federal legislation will be an issue for the next 10 years as all states that have used coal to generate electricity will be looking for a place to dispose of this waste. The legislation got a hearing but not a vote in a House Natural Resources Subcommittee.

Nuclear Expansion at Plant Vogtle Two efforts to limit the negative impact on Georgians from the building of two new nuclear units at Plant Vogtle near Augusta were undertaken this session. Senator ’s SB 355 as introduced limited the rates recovered under the nuclear tariff to those accrued up until the scheduled date for commercial operation. During the process, it was scaled back to simply sunset the collection of the tariff. Senator and Senator brought Democratic support to the effort. Representative Andy Welch carried the measure in the House. House Bill 924 would have allowed Dalton Utilities to skip a mandated public referendum before selling any bonds for Plant Vogtle overruns by allowing a local bill to suspend that requirement, and was subsequently amended to SB 189. Representative refused to sign the local legislation despite pressure from Dalton Utilities. Senator Chuck Hufstetler worked with Minority Leader Senator Steve Henson to table the bill on Day 39. It ultimately passed the Senate and went back to the House to die. Offshore Drilling After President Trump included Georgia’s coast in his draft drilling plan resolutions were introduced in the both the House and the Senate urging protection for the coast and the thriving coastal tourism economy from oil and gas drilling. Chairman Ron Stephens, Representative Carl Gilliard, Representative , Representative Jeff Jones and Senator deserve special recognition for sponsoring these bills and actively advocating for their passage. Unfortunately, none of the anti-offshore drilling resolutions introduced even got a vote in committee.

Fracking Representative John Meadows’ HB 205 updates Georgia’s regulations for oil and gas drilling passed the Senate 51-0 the day after the Georgia Water Coalition recognized him as one of the “Clean Thirteen.” The bill is a carefully crafted mixture of state and local regulatory options that is based on protection of water supply and quality.

Petroleum Pipeline

In 2017, Representative and Senator Jack Hill introduced SB 191 to protect communities by strengthening regulation of petroleum pipelines in Georgia. The legislation was the result of a study committees work and provides strong protection for land owners who face eminent domain threats from petroleum pipeline companies.The leadership of Representatives and Jon Burns helped to fight off attacks from the pipeline company Kinder Morgan throughout the legislative process and Representative ’s minority report urging that the bill be restored to a measure that protects property rights and the natural environment from the hazards of pipelines resulted in passage of the legislation as HB 413.

Transit MARTA is the 9th largest transit system in the country, and the only large transit system that receives no ongoing support from its state. In 2012 voters in most regions across the state rejected a TSPLOST referendum, which would have levied a 1% sales tax to fund transportation projects. Forward momentum was gained in 2014 when Clayton County voters overwhelmingly approved joining MARTA, representing a $2.4 billion infusion to the system and the first service expansion in decades. The MARTA Act allows Gwinnett and Cobb Counties to join as well, but the politics have historically been even harder in those places. At the same time, other metro counties, like Douglas and Rockdale have expressed some interest in transit but had no route to come in to a regional system. Senator took a highly publicized trip from Marietta to Lawrenceville on transit to draw attention to the inefficiency and service challenges to which the current patchwork of transit services subjects riders, and has been an advocate for expanding transit for several sessions. When the House passed a resolution to undertake a Transit Study Committee, House Transportation Committee Chair rolled up his sleeves and crafted a piece of legislation that was sensitive to all the political problems that have dogged efforts in the past while creating an incentive approach for local jurisdictions to want to participate.

Electric Vehicles Electric Vehicles help to clean up our air and reduce our reliance on fossil fuels but past legislatures eliminated an EV tax credit and instead established punitive fees that hurt only EV drivers. Representative championed an effort to reverse this wrong and put Georgia back on the path to a clean car future but the legislation never got a vote in committee.

Honorable Mentions Cont. Spaceport Upon the proposal of the Camden Spaceport, which would host up to six rocket launches annually, closing down coastal roads, waterways and Cumberland Island National Seashore, Representative David Knight has sought to recognize but also seek balance between the proposed space port and commercial interests such as shrimping, fishing, as well as private property rights. Rep. Knight serves as the Chairman of the Games, Fish and Parks Committee, and is an avid outdoorsman, and introduced HR 643 to stress that Georgia elected officials have a duty to make sure we understand all impacts of this project and ensure a balanced perspective is represented.

Landfills/Waste SB 385 and HB 792 raise host fees paid by private landfill operators in the 13 counties hosting regional landfills. The current fee is $1 per ton, which has been unchanged since initial enactment some 25 years ago. SB 385 is a straight fee hike, but the House NR Committee reduced the fee to $2 and removed all fees for Georgia Power’s coal ash. Senator , the sponsor of SB 385 was able to persuade the Senate Natural Resources Committee to restore the increase to $3 on HB 792, a bill that continues collection of fees for the Hazardous Waste Trust Fund for another year and after a compromise, it was passed as HB 792 at $2.50 per ton thanks to the leadership of Representative Andy Welch in the House. Unfortunately, the bill as passed includes a hand-out to utilities and keeps fees low for any coal ash being deposited in a landfill.

Trust Funds/Good Government

HR 158 by Representative Jay Powell and Representative Andy Welch would have placed a Constitutional Amendment on the November 2018 ballot that would have let voters empower the General Assembly to create and abolish fee-based programs with non-lapsing trust funds so that all funds collected would be used solely for the purposes for which they are collected. This should lead to increased funding for clean-up of hazardous waste sites and illegal tire dumps and other fee based programs. This Honesty for Trust funds provision is very popular and has support from the state’s counties and cities and even groups like the Farm Bureau, as well as Sierra Club and the Georgia Water Coalition but was stopped by Lt. Gov. Casey Cagle in the Senate.

Honorable Mentions Cont. Honorable Mentions Cont. About the Bills

HB 189 Dalton Utilities Vogtle Debt. HB 413 Pipeline Protections

House/Senate Scoring: Senate only House/Senate Scoring: Both House and Senate Summary of the Bill: Legislation would have allowed cities like Dalton to avoid a referendum for borrowing for Summary of the Bill: HB 413 directs Georgia EPD and DOT Vogtle overruns by passing a local bill in the legislature to develop permits and regulations for petroleum pipelines providing such a waiver. in Georgia continues the moratorium on petroleum pipeline construction until regulations are in place. Result: Passed the Senate 33-13 and died in the House. The environmental vote was NO. Result: Passed the House (141-21) and the Senate (41-6) on Sine Die 2017 and was signed by the Governor May HB 204 Trash/Stormwater Fee Collection 9, 2017. The correct vote was yes.

House/Senate Scoring: House only HR 1007 Spaceport Support Summary of the Bill: HB 204 would have prevented House/Senate Scoring: House only any fees from going on property tax bills. That would mean trash, sewer, storm water fees, etc. might not get Summary of the Bill: Urges the recruitment of the rocket collected, crippling local government programs. industry by the state Economic Development agency and the Department of Transportation. Result: Passed the House 111-61 (correct vote was no) and was rejected by the Senate Finance Committee. The Result: HR 1107 passed the House on March 29 with a House put it onto the rollback, SB 2, from which they vote of 111-59. The correct vote was no. later stripped it, and which then failed to pass. HB 413 Pipeline Protections HB 238 Solar Carve Out for Conservation Use Value Assessment (CUVA). House/Senate Scoring: Both House and Senate House/Senate Scoring: Senate only Summary of the Bill: HB 413 directs Georgia EPD and DOT to develop permits and regulations for petroleum pipelines Summary of the Bill: Allows people who own property in Georgia continues the moratorium on petroleum under Conservation Use Value Assessment, and pay pipeline construction until regulations are in place. reduced taxes in return for barring development of the land, to remove some of their CUVA property for use as sites for solar photovoltaic developments. Result: Passed the House (141-21) and the Senate (41-6) on Sine Die 2017 and was signed by the Governor May Result: Passed and signed by Governor 4/17/17. The 9, 2017. The correct vote was yes. correct vote was yes. HB 792 Hazardous Waste Clean-up Fund Reauthorization HB 332 Georgia Outdoor Stewardship Act and Increase Landfill Fees for Counties House/Senate Scoring: Both House and Senate House/Senate Scoring: Both Senate and House Summary of the Bill: Calls for a referendum on a Summary of the Bill: HB 792, the Governor’s bill to extend Constitutional Amendment for .75% of all state sales the hazardous waste trust fund for one additional year and use taxes to fund land conservation. was amended with SB 385 by Senator Burt Jones to the minimum landfill host fee for counties from $1 per ton Result: Passed on Sine Die and signed by the Governor to $2.50 per ton, which will discourage importing trash, 5/7/2018. The correct vote was yes. but only applies to coal ash starting in 2025. Result: The bill passed 155-14 in the House and 48-4 in the Senate and was signed by the Governor 5/3/2018. The correct vote was yes. HB 879 Coal Ash Pollution Protections SB 156 Prevent DeKalb Transit House/Senate Scoring: House House/Senate Scoring: Scored in the Senate Summary of the Bill: HB 879 requires Georgia Power Summary of the Bill: Early versions of this bill would have to officially notify the local legal organ when it has restricted DeKalb Co. from using sales tax to fund MARTA commenced pumping water out of coal ash ponds during and expanded transit. This provision was removed from closure processes. later versions of the bill. Result: After passage by the House (169-3), the bill was Result: The legislation passed 36 to 18. The correct tabled in the Senate. The correct vote was yes. vote was NO. The bill passed the House 160-6 and was signed by the Governor 5/8/2017. HB 930 Transit SB 191 Regulations for Petroleum Pipelines House/Senate Scoring: House and Senate House/Senate Scoring: Scored in the Senate Summary of the Bill: HB 930 requires transit systems to connect seamlessly, operating under the new name, the Summary of the Bill: The original and scored version Atlanta Transit Link, “The ATL,” and provides two funding of SB 191 contained protections for Georgia’s property methods for getting that unified service underway. The owners and environment from petroleum pipelines, first is a sales tax referendum for transit only, and that including a provision that prohibited pipelines close to can take the form of the existing MARTA tax or a new Georgia’s salt marsh. transit tax to be levied by any county that is in an area designated as “non-attainment” under the Clean Air Act Result: The legislation passed the Senate 40-13. Ultimately by the US EPA. Each county can choose its own transit it did not pass the House but much of the language was plan and provider. All rail services will be run by MARTA, amended on to HB 413, which passed the House 141-21 as either the sole provider of all transit, as is the case in and the Senate 42-6 and was signed by the Governor Fulton, DeKalb, Clayton and Atlanta, or as a contractor 5/9/2017. to a non-member county. The second funding source is a $100 million fund appropriated for transit in the FY SB 355 Vogtle Financing Fairness 2019 Budget. Result: The transit bill passed the House 155-19 and House/Senate Scoring: Scored in the Senate. the Senate 48-6 and was signed by the Governor. The Summary of the Bill. SB 355 protects Georgians from correct vote was yes. future out of control nuclear construction costs in light of Georgia Power’s nuclear Plant Vogtle which is over SB 2 Eliminating Environmental Review budget and behind schedule. House/Senate Scoring: Scored in the House Result: This scorecard scores the vote in the Senate Summary of the Bill: This legislation would have which passed 51-2, the correct vote was YES. The undermined permitting for pollution discharges into bill passed the House as well and was signed by the Georgia’s air and waterways. Governor 5/8/2018. Result: The legislation passed the Senate but failed in the House 66 to 107.

About the Bills Cont. HOUSE Scorecard

District Legislator Party HB204 HB413 HB332 HB792 HB879 HB930 HR1107 SB2 Score 1 Deffenbaugh, John R - + + + + + + + 88% 2 Tarvin, Steve R - - + + + + - - 50% 3 Hill, Dewayne R - + + + + + - + 75% 4 Broadrick, Bruce R - NV NV NV NV NV NV NV 50% 4 Carpenter, Kasey R NV NV + + + + - - 67% 5 Meadows, John R - + + + + + + - 75% 6 Ridley, Jason R - - + + + + + + 75% 7 Ralston, David R - + + + + + - + 75% 8 Gurtler, Matt R - - - - + - + - 25% 9 Tanner, Kevin R - + + + + + + - 82% 10 Rogers, Terry R - + + + + + - + 75% 11 Jasperse, Rick R - + + + + + - + 75% 12 Lumsden, Eddie R - + + + + + - - 63% 13 Dempsey, Katie R - + + + + + - + 75% 14 Coomer, Christian R - + + + - + - + 73% 15 Battles, Paul R - + + + + + + + 92% 16 Kelley, Trey R - + + + - + - + 63% 17 Maxwell, Howard R - + + + + + - + 75% 18 Cooke, Kevin R - - + + + - - - 38% 19 Rakestraw, Paulette R - - + + + - - - 38% 20 Caldwell, Michael R - - + - + - - - 25% 21 Turner, Scot R - + + - + - - - 38% 22 Cantrell, Wesley R - + + - + - - + 50% 23 Ballinger, Mandi R - + + + + + + + 88% 24 Gilligan, Sheri R - - + - + - - + 38% 25 Jones, Todd R - + + + + + - + 75% 26 Duncan, Geoff R - + NV NV NV NV NV NV 50% 26 Morris, Marc R NV NV + + + + - + 83% 27 Hawkins, Lee R - + + + + + + - 75% 28 Gasaway, Dan R - + + + + + - - 63% 29 Dubnik, Matt R - - + + + + + + 75% 30 Dunahoo, Emory R - + + + + + + - 55% 31 Benton, Thomas R - + + + - + - + 63% 32 Powell, Alan R - + + + + + - - 63% 33 McCall, Thomas R + + + + + + + - 92% 34 Reeves, Albert R - + + + + + - - 63% 35 Setzler, Ed R - + + + + - - + 63% District Legislator Party HB204 HB332 HB413 HB792 HB879 HB930 HR1107 SB2 Score

District Legislator Party HB204 HB413 HB332 HB792 HB879 HB930 HR1107 SB2 Score 36 Ehrhart, Earl R - + + + + + + - 75% 37 Teasley, Samuel R - + + + + + - + 75% 38 Wilkerson, David D - + + + + - + + 75% 39 Thomas, Erica D - + + + + + + + 88% 40 Golick, Rich R - + + + + - - + 63% 41 Smith, Michael D - + + + + + - + 75% 42 Evans, Stacey D - + NV NV NV NV NV NV 50% 42 Anulewicz, Teri D NV NV + + + + + + 100% 43 Cooper, Sharon R - + + + + + - + 75% 44 Parsons, Don R - + + + + + - + 75% 45 Dollar, Matthew R - + + + + - - - 50% 46 Carson, John R - + + + + + - - 63% 47 Jones, Jan R - + + + + + - - 63% 48 Price, Elizabeth R - + + + + + - - 63% 49 Martin, Charles R - - + + + + - - 50% 50 Raffensperger, Brad R - - + + + + - - 50% 51 Willard, Wendell R - + + + + + - + 75% 52 Silcox, Deborah R - + + + + + + + 88% 53 Jones, Sheila D - + + + + + - + 75% 54 Beskin, Beth R - + + + + + - + 75% 55 Metze, Marie D + + + + + + - + 88% 56 Thomas, Mable D - + + + + + - + 75% 57 Gardner, Patricia D + + + + + + + + 100% 58 Cannon, Park D + - + + + - - + 63% 59 Dreyer, David D + + + + + + + + 100% 60 Waites, Keisha D - + NV NV NV NV NV NV 50% 60 Schofield, Kim D NV NV + + + + - + 83% 61 Bruce, Roger D - + + + + + + + 88% 62 Boddie, William D - + + + + + - - 63% 63 Bazemore, Debra D + + + + + + + + 100% 64 Jackson, Derrick D + - + + + + + + 88% 65 Beasley-Teague, Sharon D + + + + + + - + 88% 66 Alexander, Kimberly D + + + + + + - + 88% 67 Gravley, Micah R - - + + + - - - 38% 68 Collins, James R - + + + + + + - 75% 69 Nix, Randy R - + + + + + - - 63% 70 Smith, Lynn R - + + + + + - - 73% 71 Stover, David R - + + - + - - - 38% 72 Bonner, Josh R - - + + + - + + 63%

HOUSE Scorecard District Legislator Party HB204 HB332 HB413 HB792 HB879 HB930 HR1107 SB2 Score

District Legislator Party HB204 HB413 HB332 HB792 HB879 HB930 HR1107 SB2 Score 73 Mathiak, Karen R - + + + + + + + 88% 74 Stovall, Valencia D - + + + + + - + 75% 75 Glanton, Michael D - + + + + + - + 75% 76 Scott, Sandra D + + + + + + - + 88% 77 Burnough, Rhonda D - + + + + + + + 88% 78 Douglas, Demetrius D + + + + + + - - 75% 79 Taylor, Thomas R + + + + + + - - 75% 80 Hanson, Meagan R - + + + + + + + 91% 81 Holcomb, Scott D + + + + + + + + 100% 82 Oliver, Mary Margaret D + + + + + + + + 100% 83 Mosby, Howard D + + + + + + - + 88% 84 Shannon, Renitta D + - + + + + - + 75% 85 Drenner, Karla D - + + + + + - + 75% 86 Henson, Michele D + + + + + + - + 88% 87 Williams, Coach D + + + + + + - + 88% 88 Mitchell, Billy D + + + + + + - + 88% 89 Abrams, Stacey D + + NV NV NV NV NV NV 100% 89 Nguyen, Bee D NV NV + + + + - + 83% 90 Stephenson, Pamela D + + + + + + + + 100% 91 Jones, Vernon D - + + + + + + - 75% 92 Carter, Doreen D + + + + + + - - 75% 93 Kendrick, Darshun D - + + + + + - + 75% 94 Bennett, Karen D + + + + + + - + 88% 95 Hilton, Scott R + - + + + + - + 75% 96 Marin, Pedro D + + + + + + - + 88% 97 Coleman, Brooks R + + + + + + - + 88% 98 Clark, David R + + + + + + - - 75% 99 Lopez, Brenda D + - + + + + + + 88% 100 McClain, Dewey D + + + + + + + + 100% 101 Park, Samuel D + + + + + + - + 88% 102 Brockway, Buzz R - - + + + + - - 50% 103 Barr, Timothy R - - + + + + - - 50% 104 Efstration, Chuck R - + + + + + + + 88% 105 Chandler, Joyce R - + + + + + - - 63% 106 Harrell, Brett R - + + + + + + - 75% 107 Casas, David R - - + + + + - - 50% 108 Cox, Clay R - + + + + + + - 75% 109 Rutledge, Dale R - + + + + - - - 50% 110 Welch, Andrew R + + + + + + - - 75% 111 Strickland, Brian R + + NV NV NV NV NV NV 100%

HOUSE Scorecard District Legislator Party HB204 HB332 HB413 HB792 HB879 HB930 HR1107 SB2 Score District Legislator Party HB204 HB332 HB413 HB792 HB879 HB930 HR1107 SB2 Score

District Legislator Party HB204 HB413 HB332 HB792 HB879 HB930 HR1107 SB2 Score 111 Cauble, Geoff R NV NV + - + + - - 50% 112 Belton, Dave R - + + + + + - + 75% 113 Dickerson, Pamela D + + + + + + - + 88% 114 Kirby, Tom R - + + + + - - - 50% 115 Williamson, Bruce R - + + + + + - - 63% 116 England, Terry R - + + + + + + - 75% 117 Quick, Regina R - + NV NV NV NV NV NV 50% 117 Gonzalez, Deborah D NV NV + + + + - + 83% 118 Frye, Spencer D - + + + + + - + 82% 119 Williams, Charles R - + NV NV NV NV NV NV 50% 119 Wallace, Jonathan D NV NV + + + + - + 83% 120 Rhodes, Trey R + + + + + + + + 100% 121 Fleming, Barry R + + + + + + - + 88% 122 Lott, Jodi R - + + + + + - + 75% 123 Newton, Mark R - + + + + + - + 82% 124 Howard, Wayne D - + + + + + - + 75% 125 Nelson, Sheila D + + + + + + - + 88% 126 Frazier, Gloria D + + + + + + + + 100% 127 Prince, Brian D + + + + + + - + 88% 128 Jackson, Mack D - + + + + + + - 75% 129 Holmes, Susan R + + + + + + - + 88% 130 Knight, David R - + + + + + + + 88% 131 Caldwell, Johnnie R - + + + + + - + 75% 132 Trammell, Robert D + + + + + + - + 88% 133 Pezold, John R - - + - + - + - 27% 134 Smith, Richard R - + + + + + + + 88% 135 Smyre, Calvin D + + + + + + - + 91% 136 Hugley, Carolyn D + + + + + + - + 88% 137 Buckner, Debbie D + + + + + + + + 100% 138 McGowan, Bill D - + + + + + + + 88% 139 Bentley, Patty D - + + + + + - + 75% 140 Dickey, Robert R + + + + + + - + 88% 141 Peake, Allen R - + + + + + - - 63% 142 Paris, Miriam D - + + + + + - + 75% 143 Beverly, James D + + + + + + - + 88% 144 Epps, Bubber R + + + + + + + + 100% 145 Williams, Ricky R - + + + + + + + 92% 146 Blackmon, Shaw R - + + + + + + - 75% 147 Clark, Heath R - + + + + + - - 63% 148 Harden, Buddy R - + + + + + - - 63%

HOUSE Scorecard HOUSE Scorecard District Legislator Party HB204 HB332 HB413 HB792 HB879 HB930 HR1107 SB2 Score 149 Pruett, Jimmy R - + + + + + - - 63% 150 Hatchett, Matt R + + + + + + - - 75% 151 Greene, Gerald R + + + + + + + + 100% 152 Rynders, Ed R - + + + + + + + 88% 153 Ealum, Darrel D - + + + + + - - 63% 154 Dukes, Winfred D - + + + + + - + 75% 155 Pirkle, Clay R - + + + + + - + 75% 156 Morris, Greg R - + + + + + - - 63% 157 Werkheiser, William R + + + + + + + - 88% 158 Parrish, Butch R - + + + + + + + 88% 159 Burns, Jon R - + + + + + - - 73% 160 Tankersley, Jan R - + + + + + + + 88% 161 Hitchens, William R - + + + + + - + 75% 162 Gilliard, Carl D - + + + + + - + 75% 163 Gordon, J. Craig D + + + + + + - + 88% 164 Stephens, Ron R - + + + + + - + 75% 165 Stephens, Mickey D + + + + + + - + 88% 166 Petrea, Jesse R - + + + + + - - 63% 167 Jones, Jeff R + + + + + + - - 85% 168 Williams, Al D + + + + + + - + 88% 169 LaRiccia, Dominic R + + + + + + + + 100% 170 Houston, Penny R - + + + + + + - 75% 171 Powell, Jay R - + + + + + - + 85% 172 Watson, Sam R - + + + + + + + 91% 173 Taylor, Darlene R + + + + + + - - 75% 174 Corbett, John R + + + + + + - + 88% 175 Carter, Amy R + + NV NV NV NV NV NV 100% 175 LaHood, John R NV NV + NV + + + + 100% 176 Shaw, Jason R + + + + + + + - 91% 177 Sharper, Dexter D + + + + + + + + 100% 178 Nimmer, Chad R + + + + + + + - 91% 179 Hogan, Don R + + + + + + - - 85% 180 Spencer, Jason R - + + + + - - - 50%

HOUSE Scorecard SENATE Scorecard

District Legislator Party HB238 HB413 SB156 SB191 HB189 HB332 HB792 HB930 SB355 Score 1 Watson, Ben R + + + + + + + - + 78% 2 Jackson, Lester D + + + + + + + + + 89% 3 Ligon, William R + + + + - + + - + 67% 4 Hill, Jack R + + + + + + + - + 78% 5 Thompson, Curt D + + - + + + + + + 78% 6 Hill, Hunter R + + NV + NV NV NV NV NV 100% 6 Jordan, Jennifer D NV NV NV NV NV NV + NV + 80% 7 Harper, Tyler R + + + + + + + - + 78% 8 Black, Ellis R + + + + + + + - + 78% 9 Martin, P.K. R + + - + + + + - + 67% 10 Jones, Emanuel D + + + + + + + + + 89% 11 Burke, Dean R + + + + + + + - + 78% 12 Sims, Freddie D + + - + + - + + + 67% 13 Kirk, Greg R + + + + + + + - + 78% 14 Thompson, Bruce R + + + + + + + - + 78% 15 Harbison, Ed D + + - + + + + + + 78% 16 Harbin, Marty R + + + + - + + - + 67% 17 Jeffares, Rick R + + - + NV NV NV NV NV 75% 17 Strickland, Brian R NV NV NV NV - + + + + 80% 18 Kennedy, John R + + + + + + + - + 78% 19 Tillery, Blake R + + + + + + + - + 89% 20 Walker, Larry R + + + + + + + - + 78% 21 Beach, Brandon R + + - - + + + - + 56% 22 Jones, Harold D + + + + + + + + + 100% 23 Stone, Jesse R + + + + + + + - + 78% 24 Anderson, Lee R + + + + + + + - + 78% 25 Jones, Burt R + + - + - + + - + 56% 26 Lucas, David D + + + + + + + + + 89% 27 Williams, Michael R + - - + + - - - + 44% 28 Brass, Matt R + + - + + + + - + 67% 29 McKoon, Joshua R + + - + - - - - + 33% 30 Dugan, Michael R + + + + + - + - + 67% 31 Heath, William R + + - + - + - + + 67% 32 Hill, Judson R + + + + NV NV NV NV NV 100% 32 Kirkpatrick, Kay R NV NV NV NV NV NV - NV + 80% 33 Rhett, Michael D + + + + + + + + + 100% 34 Seay, Valencia D + - + + + + + + + 89%

HOUSE Scorecard District Legislator Party HB189 HB238 HB332 HB413 HB792 HB930 SB156 SB191 SB355 Score

District Legislator Party HB238 HB413 SB156 SB191 HB189 HB332 HB792 HB930 SB355 Score 35 James, Donzella D + + + + + + + + + 100% 36 Orrock, Nan D + + + + + + + + + 100% 37 Tippins, Lindsey R + + + + + + - - + 67% 38 Tate, Horacena D + - + + + + + + + 78% 39 Fort, Vincent D + + NV + NV NV NV NV NV 100% 39 Williams, Nikema D NV NV NV NV NV NV + NV + 100% 40 Millar, Fran R + + + + + + + - + 78% 41 Henson, Stephen D + + + + + + + + + 89% 42 Parent, Elena D + + + + + + + + + 100% 43 Anderson, Tonya D + + + + + + + + + 100% 44 Davenport, Gail D + + + + + + + + + 89% 45 Unterman, Renee R + + + + - - - - + 44% 46 Cowsert, Bill R + + + - - + + - + 56% 47 Ginn, Frank R + + - + + + + - + 67% 48 Shafer, David R + + + + + + + - + 78% 49 Miller, Butch R + + + + + + + - + 78% 50 Wilkinson, John R + + + + + + + - + 78% 51 Gooch, Stephen R + + - + - - + - + 44% 52 Hufstetler, Chuck R + + + + + + + - + 78% 53 Mullis, Jeff R + + + + + + + - + 78% 54 Payne, Chuck R + + + + + + + - + 78% 55 Butler, Gloria D + - + + + + + + + 89% 56 Albers, John R + + + + - + + - + 67%

SENATE Scorecard