Good Government Fund Contributions to Candidates and Political Committees January 1 ‐ December 31, 2018
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House/Senate District Number Name House 10 John Bell House 17 Frank Iler House 18 Deb Butler House 19 Ted Davis, Jr
House/Senate District Number Name House 10 John Bell House 17 Frank Iler House 18 Deb Butler House 19 Ted Davis, Jr. House 20 Holly Grange House 23 Shelly Willingham House 24 Jean Farmer Butterfield House 26 Donna McDowell White House 27 Michael H. Wray House 28 Larry C. Strickland House 31 Zack Hawkins House 32 Terry Garrison House 33 Rosa U. Gill House 34 Grier Martin House 35 Chris Malone House 36 Nelson Dollar House 37 John B. Adcock House 38 Yvonne Lewis Holley House 39 Darren Jackson House 41 Gale Adcock House 42 Marvin W. Lucas House 43 Elmer Floyd House 44 Billy Richardson House 45 John Szoka House 49 Cynthia Ball House 50 Graig R. Meyer House 51 John Sauls House 52 Jamie Boles House 53 David Lewis House 54 Robert T. Reives, II House 55 Mark Brody House 57 Ashton Clemmons House 58 Amos Quick House 59 Jon Hardister House 60 Cecil Brockman House 62 John Faircloth House 66 Ken Goodman House 68 Craig Horn House 69 Dean Arp House 70 Pat B. Hurley House 72 Derwin Montgomery House 74 Debra Conrad House 75 Donny C. Lambeth House 77 Julia Craven Howard House 82 Linda P. Johnson House 85 Josh Dobson House 86 Hugh Blackwell House 87 Destin Hall House 89 Mitchell Smith Setzer House 90 Sarah Stevens House 91 Kyle Hall House 92 Chaz Beasley House 95 John A. Fraley House 96 Jay Adams House 97 Jason R. Saine House 98 John R. Bradford III House 102 Becky Carney House 103 Bill Brawley House 104 Andy Dulin House 105 Scott Stone House 106 Carla Cunningham House 107 Kelly Alexander House 108 John A. -
All Eyes Were on the Senate Floor This Week As Senator Mike Cierpiot (R-Lee’S Summit) Rose to Rebuke the Senate’S Conservative Caucus
All eyes were on the Senate floor this week as Senator Mike Cierpiot (R-Lee’s Summit) rose to rebuke the Senate’s Conservative Caucus. Senator Cierpiot is renowned for a quiet, steady demeanor so his prepared commentary was a surprise to nearly everyone. Several of the conservative caucus members ruffled at Senator Cierpiot’s publicly shared viewpoint and admonished him for taking his grievances to the Senate floor as opposed to handling them privately. The question that remains is whether this interfamily fight will have lasting consequences. Border war The House Economic Development Committee met Monday evening to consider passage of SB 182, sponsored by Senator Mike Cierpiot (R-Lee’s Summit). The bill modifies provisions relating to the issuance of certain incentives to businesses relocating from certain counties in Kansas and Missouri. The proposal is in response to what is commonly referred to as the “border war” and will help curb lease jumping and abuse of economic development tools within an eight-county region surrounding Kansas City. During committee discussion, substitute language was adopted to remove Kansas’ Douglas County. Once modified, the committee passed the bill by a 10-0 vote. Transportation bonding The Senate dedicated floor time Monday afternoon to revisit SCR 14, sponsored by Senator Dave Schatz (R-Sullivan). The bonding resolution funds construction and repair of 215 bridges within the state highway system, not to exceed $301,000,000. Bond duration is limited to seven years, which sums to an annual payment of $46,000,000. The deal is contingent upon receiving a grant from the federal government for road and bridge purposes. -
2021 GENERAL ASSEMBLY ROSTER STATE EXECUTIVE OFFICERS 3 State Executive Officers Governor
General Assembly Roster 2021 101st General Assembly Schedule First Regular Session Bill filing opens . .Dec. 1, 2020 Session convenes ..............................Jan. 6, 2021 Last day for bills to be considered . .May 14, 2021 Session adjourns ..............................May 30, 2021 Governor’s approval by .........................July 14, 2021 Effective date of laws . .Aug. 28, 2021 Veto session.................................Sept. 15, 2021 Second Regular Session Bill filing opens . .Dec. 2, 2021 Session convenes ..............................Jan. 8, 2022 Last day for bills to be considered . .May 15, 2022 Session adjourns ..............................May 30, 2022 Governor’s approval by .........................July 14, 2022 Effective date of laws . .Aug. 28, 2022 Veto session.................................Sept. 16, 2022 Secretary of State Jay Ashcroft State Capitol Room 208 Missouri Secretary of State E PLU UM RIB N US U Jefferson City, MO 65101 John R. Ashcroft www.sos.mo.gov JOHN R. ASHCROFT SECRETARY OF STATE STATE OF MISSOURI JAMES C. KIRKPATRICK STATE CAPITOL STATE INFORMATION CENTER (573) 751-2379 (573) 751-4936 Dear Fellow Missourians, Welcome to Missouri’s 101st General Assembly and a year-long celebration of Missouri’s Bicentennial! Many organizations around the state are participating in Bicentennial projects to bring Missouri’s history to life as we mark the 200th anniversary of the state on August 10, 2021. I encourage you to visit Missouri2021.org to familiarize yourself with the events and projects that are available to you, and to visit www.sos.mo.gov/ Archives/Bicentennial for a trip through Missouri history through primary sources, organized by a division of my office, the Missouri State Archives. In the following pages, you will find information about Missouri’s state and federal elected officials, the roles they serve and how to contact them. -
Progress Report to Highlight the Issues (I.E
ONE STEP FORWARD, TWO STEPS BACK FOR CLEAN ENERGY? Representatives Dean Arp, John Szoka, and Sam Watford introduced House Bill 589, “Competitive Energy Solutions for North Carolina” during the 2017 session. This bill took small steps towards increasing the role solar plays in the state’s energy mix by creating a competitive bidding process and by expanding rooftop solar. Senator Harry Brown added a moratorium on wind energy projects, claiming NC’s military operations would be under threat by wind turbines. Senator Brown used the once bipartisan supported clean energy bill as an attempt to pit solar against wind. Governor Cooper refused to allow Brown to claim victory: after signing H589 into law, Cooper immediately issued an executive order to the Dept. of Environmental Quality asking for the expedition of wind project permits. No 18-month ban will stop this clean energy source from moving forward. WATER, AIR, AND HEALTH Legislators continued to put the water, air, and health of North Carolinians at risk throughout the 2017 legislative long session. State lawmakers approved a bill that would allow companies to spray “garbage juice” into our air; passed a policy that limits the amount of financial compensation a resident or property owner can receive for detrimental health and livelihood impacts in hog pollution or other nuisance cases; and thumbed their noses at local control over environmental safeguards by prohibiting state regulators from making stricter water quality rules than the federal standards (assuming those even exist). Overall, leaders of the General Assembly showed a lack of empathy for their constituents and clear preference for polluters with deep pockets in 2017. -
Bill Report 012621
MAMU Legislative Committee – 1/26/21 HB27 - Modifies requirements for mtg notices & minutes of open mtgs Sponsor - Rep. Sara Walsh (R) Citations - 610.020, 610.040, 94.1014 Last Action - 01/14/2021 H - Referred to H Special Committee on Government Accountability HB29 - Adds public employee retirement systems & quasi-governmental entity employee salaries to the government accountability portal Sponsor - Rep. Sara Walsh (R) Citations - 37.850 Last Action - 01/20/2021 H - Scheduled Hearing 01/27/2021 8:00 AM - House-Pensions, HR 5 HB87 - Enacts right-to-work provisions on labor orgs and workers Sponsor - Rep. Jered Taylor (R) Citations - 290.591, 290.590 Last Action - 01/07/2021 H - Read Second Time HB138 - Requires DNR to assist permit applicants throughout the permitting process Sponsor - Rep. Randy Pietzman (R) Citations - 640.019 Last Action - 01/14/2021 H - Referred to H Conservation and Natural Resources HB145 - Modifies the Property Assessment Clean Energy Act Sponsor - Rep. Bruce DeGroot (R) Citations - 67.2815, 67.2800, 67.2816, 67.2817, 67.2818, 67.2819 Last Action - 01/07/2021 H - Read Second Time HB154 - Modifies provisions for utility ratemaking Sponsor - Rep. Don Rone (R) Citations - 393.355 Last Action - 01/07/2021 H - Read Second Time MAMU Legislative Committee January 26, 2021 - Page | 2 HB159 - Modifies provisions for renewable energy technology Sponsor - Rep. Rudy Veit (R) Citations - 393.1025 Last Action - 01/07/2021 H - Read Second Time HB174 - Modifies provisions of sunshine laws relating to data exchanged on government-issued cell phones Sponsor - Rep. Mark Ellebracht (D) Citations - 610.010, 610.025, 610.029 Last Action - 01/07/2021 H - Read Second Time HB177 - Modifies provision for closed meetings of governmental bodies Sponsor - Rep. -
General Assembly Roster 2018
General Assembly Roster 2018 John R. Ashcroft Secretary of State State Capitol Room 208 Jefferson City, MO 65101 Missouri Secretary of State John R. Ashcroft www.sos.mo.gov JOHN R. ASHCROFT SECRETARY OF STATE STATE OF MISSOURI JAMES C. KIRKPATRICK STATE CAPITOL STATE INFORMATION CENTER (573) 751-2379 (573) 751-4936 Dear Fellow Missourians, As your Secretary of State, it is a privilege to pub- lish the 2018 General Assembly Roster. The Roster is a valuable resource to engage in the legislative process. In the following pages, you will find infor- mation about Missouri’s state and federal elected officials, the roles they serve and how to contact them. It is an honor to serve as Missouri’s chief elections officer. Every elected official accepts a responsibility to their constituents, and I believe my responsibility is even greater – to protect the integrity of Missouri’s election process and to ensure every vote counts. Free and fair elections provide the strong foundation of our government. As you know, last year Missouri implemented new requirements for voting. If you or someone you know wants a photo ID for voting, please contact our Show It 2 Vote Hotline at 866-868-3245 so we can help, or visit us at www.ShowIt2Vote.com. I encourage you to participate in your govern- ment, contact your representatives and make your voice heard. Sincerely, John R. Ashcroft Secretary of State Table of Contents Page Executive and Legislative Officers . 2 State Executive Officers .................................. 3 Missouri Senatorial Districts Map ........................... 4 State Senators by District................................. 6 State Senators ........................................ -
Table of Contents
TABLE OF CONTENTS Page TABLE OF AUTHORITIES ..................................................................................................... iii INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................................... 1 BACKGROUND ........................................................................................................................ 2 ARGUMENT .............................................................................................................................. 5 I. Legislative Defendants Must Provide the Information Requested in the Second Set of Interrogatories ............................................................................................................. 5 II. In the Alternative, or if Legislative Defendants Do Not Provide The Home Addresses By March 1, the Court Should Bar Legislative Defendants From Defending the 2017 Plans on the Basis of Any Incumbency Theory................................. 7 III. The Court Should Award Fees and Expenses and Other Appropriate Relief ..................... 8 CONCLUSION ........................................................................................................................... 9 CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE .................................................................................................. 11 ii TABLE OF AUTHORITIES Page(s) Cases Cloer v. Smith , 132 N.C. App. 569, 512 S.E.2d 779 (1999)............................................................................ 7 F. E. Davis -
Issues and Insights: the 2021 Political Landscape in Missouri
Issues and Insights: The 2021 Political Landscape in Missouri May 13, 2021 Presenters Susan Henderson Rodney Gray Moore Missouri General Election • Official SOS • 5 Statewide • 1 House Seat in certification of • 17 Senatorial Springfield, MO results no later • 163 State went to recount th than Dec. 12 , Representatives and flipped to 2020 blue 185 Flipped Results Elections Seats Statewide Officials Republican Governor Mike Parson (R) Candidates Lieutenant Governor Mike Kehoe (R) all took at least 57% of Attorney General Eric Schmitt (R) the statewide Secretary of State John R. (Jay) Ashcroft vote State Treasurer Scott Fitzpatrick (R) *Nicole Galloway (D) will continue to serve as State Auditor until 2022 Election Missouri Senate 34 Members 24 10 Republicans Democrats President Pro Majority Floor Assistant Floor Appropriations Floor Leader Tem Leader Leader Dave Schatz Caleb Rowden Dan Hegeman John Rizzo Brian Williams Missouri House of Representatives 163 Members 114 49 Republicans Democrats Speaker of Speaker Pro- Majority Assistant Budget Chair Floor Leader the House tem Floor Leader Floor Leader Rob Vescovo John Wiemann Dean Plocher Cody Smith Crystal Quade Richard Brown Looking Forward 2024 Senate Race Confirmed Potential Candidates Candidates Eric Greitens (R) Congresswoman Vicky Hartzler (R) Missouri Attorney General Eric Schmitt (R) Congressman Jason Smith (R) Former State Sen. Scott Sifton (D) Congresswoman Ann Wagner (R) Marine Corp Veteran Lucas Kunce (D) Missouri Senate Pro Tem Dave Schatz Progressive Activist Timothy Shepard (R) (D) Kansas City Mayor Quinton Lucas (D) Air Force Veteran Jewel Kelly (D) STL County Businessman Spencer State Senator Brian Williams (D) Toder (D) Missouri COVID-19 Activity • Extended until August 31, 2021 State of • Extended the suspension of waivers Emergency and regulations • Vaccines available to all Missouri residents aged 16 and older • 31% of Missourians are fully Vaccine Rollout vaccinated. -
North Carolina Legislative Update, January 11, 2019
North Carolina Legislative Update, January 11, 2019 01.11.2019 State legislators returned to Raleigh this week to begin the 2019 session. This year’s session, which is called the “long session,” is expected to last through the summer as members enact a two-year budget and consider hundreds of bills. Republicans continue to hold majorities in both houses, but after the 2018 election, their majorities are no longer veto proof. They hold a 29-21 majority in the Senate and 65-55 in the House. A number of seats are held by newcomers—13 Senators and 26 Representatives. The chief business for opening day was election of leadership. Both chambers elected many of the same leaders as the past session. The Senate reelected Senator Phil Berger (R-Rockingham) as President Pro Tem and Senator Ralph Hise (R-Mitchell) as Deputy President Pro Tem. Senator Dan Blue (D-Wake) was reelected as Democratic leader. The House reelected Representative Tim Moore (R-Cleveland) as Speaker and Representative Sarah Stevens (R-Surry) as Speaker Pro Tem. Representative Darren Jackson (D-Wake) was reelected as Democratic leader. Senior Chairs of the House Appropriations Committee will be Representatives Jason Saine (R-Lincoln), Linda Johnson (R-Cabarrus), and Donny Lambeth (R-Forsyth). The Chairs of the House Finance Committee will be Representatives Julia Howard (R-Davie), Mitchell Setzer (R-Catawba), and John Szoka (R-Cumberland). Representative David Lewis (R-Harnett) will remain Chairman of the House Committee on Rules, Calendar and Operations of the House. Three Senators will continue to chair the Appropriations/Base Budget committee. -
Journal Senate 2015 General
JOURNAL OF THE SENATE OF THE 2015 GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA SECOND EXTRA SESSION 2016 OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE SENATE OF THE NORTH CAROLINA 2015 GENERAL ASSEMBLY SECOND EXTRA SESSION 2016 SENATE LEADERSHIP DANIEL J. FOREST, President ......................................................... Raleigh PHILIP E. BERGER, President Pro Tempore ........................................ Eden LOUIS M. PATE, JR., Deputy President Pro Tempore .............. Mount Olive DISTRICT NAME OF SENATOR RESIDENCE 1 WILLIAM COOK (R) ........................................... Chocowinity 2 NORMAN W. SANDERSON (R) ............................. Arapahoe 3 ERICA SMITH-INGRAM (D) ...................................... Gaston 4 ANGELA R. BRYANT (D) ................................. Rocky Mount 5 DONALD G. DAVIS (D) ......................................... Snow Hill 6 HARRY BROWN (R) ............................................ Jacksonville 7 LOUIS M. PATE, JR. (R) ..................................... Mount Olive 8 WILLIAM P. RABON (R)......................................... Southport 9 MICHAEL V. LEE (R) .......................................... Wilmington 10 BRENT JACKSON (R) ............................................ Autryville 11 E. S. “BUCK” NEWTON III (R) ................................... Wilson 12 RONALD J. RABIN (R) ........................................ Spring Lake 13 JANE W. SMITH (D) .............................................. Lumberton 14 DANIEL T. BLUE, JR. (D) .......................................... Raleigh 15 -
March 29,2019 9:02 AM To: Brown, Nicole Subject: Missouri Legislative News
Flener, Matt From: Andy Blunt <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, March 29,2019 9:02 AM To: Brown, Nicole Subject: Missouri Legislative News MISSOURI LEGISLATIVE UPDATE MARCH 29,2019 Legislative Spring Break has come and gone, and the General Assembly returned to the Capitol this week. With only three months remaining in the fiscal year, the budget situation remains a concern, and the available remedies are límited. The House completed its work this week on their recommendations for the FY 2020 budget. This week's report focuses so/ne attention on l'ssues brought forward by initiative petitions that could end up before the voters in the 2020 ballot cycle, and some thoughts brought forth on changing that process. BAD NEWS REGARDING REPRESENTATIVE REBECCA ROEBER 1 The news began circulating around the Missouri Capitol on Monday afternoon that Representative Rebecca Roeber was involved in a serious automobile accident as she was driving Highway 50 from her Lee's Summit home to Jefferson City for the legislative session on Monday. On Tuesday morning news reports indicated that Representative Roeber was in critical condition at University Hospital in Columbia as a result of the accident. Later in the week in published repods her status was upgraded to serious. On a posting on Facebook, a note from her husband stated that she had initial surgery on serious damage to her legs, and from the posting it is apparent that she will have multiple more surgeries for other broken bones. At the Wednesday hearing of the House Education Committee, which Representative Roeber has chaired, it was noted that Representative Curtis Trent had been appointed by Speaker Elijah Haahr to the committee to fill the open spot on the committee (but not the position of Chai$ as Roeber will not return to her Committee this legislative session. -
2018 MIDTERM ELECTION RECAP Monday, January 28, 2019 9:30Am – 10:30Am – Room: M107 Presenter: Andrew Newhart 115Th CONGRESS
2018 MIDTERM ELECTION RECAP Monday, January 28, 2019 9:30am – 10:30am – Room: M107 Presenter: Andrew Newhart 115th CONGRESS 2018 = Republicans control both chambers U.S. Senate House of Representatives 51-R v. 47-D v. 2-I 235-R v. 193-D 7 - vacant 2 MIDTERM RESULTS ▪ SEATS UP ✓ House = 435 seats of 435 - 218 seats to control - D’s needed 23 seats for control – flipped 40 ✓ Senate = 35* seats of 100 ✓ 26 of 35 - held by Ds, including 2 I’s ✓ 9 of 35 – held by Rs ✓ D’s needed 2 seats for control – lost 2 ▪ UNCALLED RACES ✓ NORTH CAROLINA HOUSE DISTRICT 9 3 HOUSE MAP 4 SENATE MAP 5 BALANCE OF POWER 6 116th CONGRESS Republican Controlled Senate | Democratic Controlled House United States Senate House of Representatives 53-R v. 47-D 227-D v. 198-R 1 uncalled 7 CURRENT STATUS U.S. Federal Government 8 SENATE COMMERCE COMMITTEE Republicans Democrats Roger Wicker (MS) Chair Maria Cantwell (WA) John Thune (SD) Amy Klobuchar (MN) Roy Blunt (MO) Brian Schatz (HI) Deb Fischer (NE) Tom Udall (NM) Dan Sullivan (AK) Tammy Baldwin (WI) Ron Johnson (WI) Jon Tester (MT) Cory Gardner (CO) Richard Blumenthal (CT) Ted Cruz (TX) Ed Markey (MA) Jerry Moran (KS) Gary Peters (MI) Mike Lee (UT) Tammy Duckworth (IL) Shelley Moore Capito (WV) Krysten Sinema (AZ) Todd Young (IN) Jacky Rosen (NV) Rick Scott (FL) Marsha Blackburn (TN) 9 HOUSE TRANSPORTATION & INFRASTRUCTURE COMMITTEE Democrats Democrats Republicans Republicans Peter DeFazio (OR) – Chair Donald Payne (NJ) Sam Graves (MO) Lloyd Smucker (PA) Eleanor Holmes Norton (DC) Alan Lowenthal (CA) Don Young (AK)