DOCSLIB.ORG

Boilermakers Local 13 2016 Pennsylvania, Delaware General Election Recommended Candidates

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

BOILERMAKERS LOCAL 13 2016 PENNSYLVANIA, DELAWARE GENERAL ELECTION RECOMMENDED CANDIDATES PENNSYLVANIA U.S. SENATE ATTORNEY GENERAL Katie McGinty (D) Josh Shapiro (D) TREASURER AUDITOR GENERAL Joe Torsella (D) Eugune DePasquale (D) U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Robert Brady (D) – 1st Dwight Evans (D) – 2nd Michael Parrish (D) – 6th Patrick Meehan (R) – 7th Steve Santarsiero (D) – 8th Bill Shuster (R) – 9th Brendan Boyle (D) – 13th Christina Hartman (D) – 16th Matt Cartwright (D) – 17th SENATOR IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY Lawrence Farnese, Jr. (D) – 1st Sharif Street (D) – 3rd John Sabatina (D) – 5th Vincent Hughes (D) – 7th Judy Schwank (D) – 11th Greg Paulson (D) – 13th Robert Teplitz (D) – 15th Daylin Leach (D) – 17th Andrew Dinniman (D) – 19th Ed Cernic (D) – 35th Ed Eichenlaub (D) – 37th Tony Deloreto (D) – 41st Jay Costa (D) – 43rd James Brewster (D) – 45th Sean Wiley (D) – 49th REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY Patrick Harkins (D) – 1st Flo Fabrizio (D) – 2nd Ryan Bizzaro (D) – 3rd Mark Longietti (D) – 7th Judy Hines (D) – 8th Chris Sainato (D) – 9th Jaret Gibbons (D) – 10th Christian Rieger (D) – 12th Nancy Dean (D) – 13th Michael Rossi (D) – 15th Robert Matzie (D) – 16th Eugene DiGirolamo (R) – 18th Jake Wheatley (D) – 19th Adam Ravenstahl (D) – 20th Dom Costa (D) – 21st Peter Schweyer (D) – 22nd Dan Frankel (D) – 23rd Ed Gainey (D) – 24th Joseph Markosek (D) – 25th Dan Deasey (D) – 27th John Hammond (D) – 28th Bernie O’Neill (R) – 29th Perry Warren (D) – 31st Anthony Deluca (D) – 32nd Frank Dermody (D) – 33rd Paul Costa (D) – 34th Marc Gergely (D) – 35th Harry Readshaw (D) – 36th Bill Kortz (D) – 38th Peter Kobylinski (D) – 39th Andrew Zahalsky (D) – 40th Nick Selch (D) – 41st Dan Miller (D) – 42nd Steve Elliot (D) – 43rd Anita Kulik (D) – 45th Joe Szpara (D) – 46th Brandon Neuman (D) – 48th Alan Benyak (D) – 49th Pam Snyder (D) – 50th Tim Mahoney (D) – 51st James Mari (D) – 52nd Robert Godschall (R) – 53rd Joseph Petrarca (D) – 55th Linda Iezzi (D) – 57th Mary Popovich (D) – 58th Dave Reed (R) – 62nd Troy Clawson (D) – 65th Matt Bradford (D) – 70th Matt Barbin (D) – 71st Frank Burns (D) – 72nd Frederick Weaver (D) – 73rd Josh Maxwell (D) – 74th 1 BOILERMAKERS LOCAL 13 2016 PENNSYLVANIA, DELAWARE GENERAL ELECTION RECOMMENDED CANDIDATES Jay Notarianni (D) – 75th Mike Hanna (D) – 76th Scott Conklin (D) – 77th Rick Rogers (D) – 81st Charles Klein (D) – 97th Duane Groff (D) – 99th Dale Hamby (D) – 100th Lorraine Scudder (D) – 101st Jake Long (D) – 102nd Patty Kim (D) – 103rd Jody Rebarchak (D) – 104th Tom Mehaffie (R) – 106th Kevin Haggerty (D) – 112th Marty Flynn (D) – 113th Sid Kavulich (D) – 114th Maureen Madden (D) – 115th Mike Carroll (D) – 118th Gerald Mullery (D) – 119th Robert McDonald (D) – 120th Eddie Pashinksi (D) – 121st Neil Makhija (D) – 122nd Neal Goodman (D) – 123rd Mark Rozzi (D) – 126th Thomas Caltagirone (D) – 127th Joanne Jackson (D) – 131st Mike Schlossberg (D) – 132nd Dan McNeill (D) – 133rd Steve Samuelson (D) – 135th Robert Freeman (D) – 136th David Mattei (D) – 137th John Galloway (D) – 140th Tina Davis (D) – 141st Frank Farry (R) – 142nd Vera Cole (D) – 145th Joe Ciresi (D) – 146th Rachel Hendricks (D) – 147th Mary Jo Daley (D) – 148th Tim Briggs (D) – 149th Linda Weaver (D) – 150th Tom Murt (R) – 152nd Madeline Dean (D) – 153rd Steve McCarter (D) – 154th James Burns (D) – 155th Carolyn Comitta (D) – 156th Hans Van Mol (D) – 157th Susan Rzucidlo (D) – 158th Brian Kirkland (D) – 159th Stephen Barrar (R) – 160th Leanne Krueger-Braneky (D) – 161st Nick Miccarelli (R) – 162nd James Santora (R) – 163rd Margo Davidson (D) – 164th Elaine Paul Schaefer (D) – 165th Greg Vitali (D) – 166th Joe Denham (D) – 167th Diane Corman-Levy (D) – 168th Martina White (R) – 170th Kevin Boyle (D) – 172nd Mike Driscoll (D) – 173rd Ed Neilson (D) – 174th Mike O’Brien (D) – 175th John Taylor (R) – 177th Neale Dougherty (D) – 178th Jason Dawkins (D) – 179th Angel Cruz (D) – 180th Curtis Thomas (D) – 181st Brian Sims (D) – 182nd Phillips Armstrong (D) – 183rd William Keller (D) – 184th Maria Donatucci (D) – 185th Jordan Harris (D) – 186th James Roebuck (D) – 188th Damary Bonilla (D) – 189th Vanessa Brown (D) – 190th Joanna McClinton (D) – 191st Morgan Cephas (D) – 192nd Pam DeLissio (D) – 194th Donna Bullock (D) – 195th Leslie Acosta (D) – 197th Rosita Youngblood (D) – 198th Jill Bartoli (D) – 199th Chris Rabb (D) – 200th Stephen Kinsey (D) – 201st Jared Soloman (D) – 202nd Isabella Fitzgerald (D) – 203rd BALLOT QUESTION Shall the Pennsylvania Constitution be amended to require that justices of the Supreme Court, judges, and magisterial district judges be retired on the last day of the calendar year in which they attain the age of 75 years? – YES 2 BOILERMAKERS LOCAL 13 2016 PENNSYLVANIA, DELAWARE GENERAL ELECTION RECOMMENDED CANDIDATES DELAWARE U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES GOVERNOR Lisa Blunt Rochester John Carney LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR INSURANCE COMMISSIONER Bethany Hall-Long Trinidad Navarro DELAWARE STATE SENATE Harris McDowell – 1st Cathy Cloutier – 5th Patti Blevins – 7th David Sokola – 8th Jack Walsh – 9th Nicole Poore – 12th David McBride – 13th Bruce Ennis – 14th Mitchell Perry – 20th DELAWARE STATE HOUSE Stephanie Bolden – 2nd Helene Keeley – 3rd Gerald Brady – 4th Melanie George Smith – 5th Debra Heffernan – 6th Bryon Short – 7th Monique Johns – 9th Sean Matthews – 10th David Neilson – 11th John Mitchell – 13th Valerie Longhurst – 15th James Johnson – 16th Michael Mulrooney – 17th David Bentz – 18th Kim Williams – 19th Mike Ramone – 21st Lanette Edwards – 22nd Ed Osienski – 24th John Kowalko – 25th John Viola – 26th Earl Jaques – 27th Sean Lynn – 31st Andria Bennett – 32nd Karen Williams – 33rd David Henderson – 34th Gary Wolfe – 35th Paulette Rappa – 37th James Brittingham – 39th Connor Bradley – 41st NEW CASTLE COUNTY EXECUTIVE NEW CASTLE COUNTY PRESIDENT Matt Meyer Karen Hartley-Nagle NEW CASTLE COUNTY COUNCIL Tim Sheldon – 9th Jea Street – 10th David Tackett – 11th MAYOR OF WILMINGTON WILMINGTON CITY COUNCIL PRESIDENT Mike Purzycki Hanifa Shabazz WILMINGTON CITY COUNCIL Nnambdi Chukwuocha – 1st Ernest Congo – 2nd Zanthia Oliver – 3rd Michelle Harlee – 4th Vashun Turner – 5th Yolanda McCoy – 6th Robert Williams – 7th Charles Freel – 8th Rysheema Dixon – At-Large Sam Guy – At-Large Loretta Walsh – At-Large 3 BOILERMAKERS LOCAL 13 2016 NEW JERSEY RECOMMENDED CANDIDATES (based on recommendations from NJ AFL-CIO) United States House of Representatives District 1 District 7 Donald Norcross (D)*+ Peter Jacob (D) District 2 District 8 Frank LoBiondo (R)* Albio Sires (D)* District 3 District 9 Neutral Bill Pascrell (D)* District 4 District 10 Chris Smith (R)* Donald Payne, Jr. (D)* District 5 District 11 Joshua Gottheimer (D) Joseph Wenzel (D) District 6 District 12 Frank Pallone (D)* Bonnie Watson Coleman (D)* New Jersey State Senate New Jersey State Assembly District 18 District 18 Patrick J. Diegnan, Jr. (D)* Robert J. Karabinchak (D)* State Ballot Questions – Vote YES on all Constitutional Amendment Dedicating Existing Gas Tax Revenue to the Transportation Trust Fund Constitutional Amendment Expanding Casino Gaming to Northern New Jersey * Incumbent + Labor candidate BOILERMAKERS LOCAL 13 2016 NEW JERSEY RECOMMENDED CANDIDATES Name Union Office Sought David Gonzalez AFGE District 2 Fairfield Twp. Committee Rich DiLucia AFSCME 1199C Monroe Twp. Committee Eric Richard AFT/AAUP 6324 West Amwell Committee Anthony DePrince* AFT 4907 Magnolia Council Jon Erickson* AFT/CNJSCL 2187 Highland Park Council Janice Blackburn* ALPA Belmar Council John F. Capo BAC 4 Totowa Council Judy Ward* CWA 1012 Pleasantville Council Jay Springer* CWA 1036 Eastampton Council James J. Toto* CWA 1078 Somers Point Council Lolita Slater* CWA 1080 Linden Board of Education Joseph Hiles* CWA 1085 Woodstown Council Nicholas Di Felice IBEW 98 Williamstown Council Christian Barranco IBEW 102 Pompton Lakes Council Thomas Sullivan* IBEW 164 Bergen County Freeholder Donald Norcross* IBEW 351 U.S. House of Representatives CD-01 Dennis Tapp* IBEW 351 Somers Point Council Steve Martinelli* IBEW 351 Buena Vista Council Warren "Mike" Vizzard IBEW 351 Commercial Twp. Committee Joe Montella IBEW 400 Howell Council Anthony Zeno* IBEW 456 Eastampton Council Michael Riordan IBEW 827 Brigantine Council Louis Fontana* IBEW 1158 Little Falls Council Frank Phillips IBT 331 Absecon Mayor Lewis Brown* IBT 676 Mt. Holly Council Pat Lepore* IBT 802 Passaic County Freeholder Roger Silva* IFPTE 196 Hamilton Twp. Council Dahlia Vertreese IUOE 68 Hillside Board of Education Michael McGlynn* IUOE 68 Fairfield Council Mathew Walker* IUOE 825 Buena Borough Council Latham Tiver* IUOE 825 Burlington County Freeholder Thomas Hickson IUOE 825 Pittsgrove Committee Thomas Sparacio OPCMIA 592 Washington Twp. Council Greg Handshy UA 9 South Toms River Council Jeffrey Marolda* UA 322 Buena Borough Council Anthony Verrelli UBC 254 Mercer County Freeholder Steve Stokes UBC 255 Atlantic County Freeholder Dan Christy* UBC 255 Gloucester County Freeholder Claire Volpe* UFCW 1360 Maple Shade Council William Blong UFCW 1360 Williamstown Council *Incumbent OPEIU:153 Maryland State and D.C. AFL­CIO 2016 General Election Endorsements Endorsements are as follows: U.S. Senate (Maryland) : Chris Van Hollen U.S. Congress (District of Columbia­At­Large) : Endorsement ­ Eleanor Holmes Norton U.S. Congress (Maryland) : District 1 No Endorsement District 2 Endorsement – C.A. Dutch Ruppersberger District 3 Endorsement – John Sarbanes District 4 Endorsement ­ Anthony Brown District 5 Endorsement ­ Steny Hoyer District 6 No Recommendation District 7 Endorsement – Elijah Cummings District 8 Endorsement ­ Jamin "Jamie" Raskin ENDORSEMENT MOTIONS KEY NO RECOMMENDATION : Requires a majority (50% +1) of the votes cast, and affiliates may support the candidate of their choice. ENDORSEMENT : Requires a two­thirds (2/3) majority of the votes cast, and all affiliates are expected to support that candidate. LIMITED ENDORSEMENT: Requires a two­thirds (2/3) majority of the votes cast. NO ENDORSEMENT: Requires a two­thirds (2/3) majority of the votes cast, and all affiliates are expected not to offer support to any candidate in that race..
Recommended publications
  • 2020 PA Primary Developments & Notes Republican PA GOP House

    2020 PA Primary Developments & Notes Republican PA GOP House

    2020 PA Primary Developments & Notes Republican PA GOP House and Senate Goals in November General Election: Although there are 17 Democratic-held seats in districts that Trump won, the release specifically pinpointed House Districts 33, 55, 72, and 123 as “just a few targets for Republicans” in the upcoming election. House Minority Leader Frank Dermody (D-Allegheny) represents the least Trump friendly district of those four targets, with the president carrying the 33rd state House District by 5 points over Sec. Hillary Clinton in 2016, according to DailyKos. Dermody’s closest reelection bid since the last two presidential elections was in 2014 when he fended off Republican Sean Watson by 6 points, according to Ballotpedia. Dermody is slated to face Carrie DelRosso, an Oakmont Borough Councilmember and businesswoman, for the seat in the fall. State Rep. Frank Burns (D-Cambria) represents the most Trump friendly district of the four targets with Trump winning the 72nd state House District by 43 points over Clinton in 2016. Burns’ closest reelection bid since the past two presidential elections was in 2018 when he edged out Republican Gerald Carnicella by 5 points, according to Ballotpedia. Burns will face Republican Howard Terndrup for his reelection bid in November. State Rep. Joe Petrarca’s (D-Westmoreland) 55th state House District is also very favorable to Trump with the president carrying his district by 33 points in 2016, according to DailyKos. Petrarca ran unopposed in 2018 and his closest reelection bid since the past two presidential elections was in 2012 when he defeated Republican John Hauser, although his 2016 victory over Republican Michael Geiselhart was a 13 point win, according to Ballotpedia.
  • Rep. Adam Ravenstahl Chairman Rep

    Rep. Adam Ravenstahl Chairman Rep

    About the House Democratic THE Policy Committee Rep. Mike Sturla is chair of the House Democratic Policy Committee. The Policy Committee holds public hearings and meetings across the state, and serves as the catalyst APOLICY Summary of House Democratic Policy Committee Meetings .......................................................RECAPJanuary 16 – 18, 2018 to enacting major policy initiatives put forth by members of the House Democratic Caucus. You can find details about upcoming House Democrats have a Plan4PA, a new way forward that puts hearings, hearing testimony from people first with good jobs, quality schools and fair taxes. The House previous hearings and Chairman Democratic Policy Committee held a series of hearings to further discuss Sturla’s Policy Point of the Day the Plan4PA’s focus on fair taxes, putting people first and good jobs. by visiting www.pahouse.com/ PolicyCommittee. Additional information about the Plan4PA is available at planforpa.pahouse.com. Members of the Policy Committee Rep. Mike Sturla Rep. Donna Bullock Rep. Maureen E. Madden Rep. Adam Ravenstahl Chairman Rep. Thomas R. Caltagirone Rep. Joseph F. Markosek Small Business Development & Jobs Rep. Ryan A. Bizzarro Rep. Paul Costa Rep. Dan Miller Bellevue | January 16 Vice Chair Rep. Mary Jo Daley Rep. Ed Neilson State Rep. Adam Ravenstahl hosted a House Rep. Kevin Boyle Democratic Policy Committee roundtable Vice Chair Rep. Jason Dawkins Rep. Michael O’Brien discussion at the Bellevue Borough Building Rep. Madeleine Dean Rep. Eddie Day Pashinski on small-business development and jobs, a Rep. Frank Burns Vice Chair Rep. Daniel Deasy Rep. Joseph A. Petrarca key aspect of the Plan4PA. The roundtable format generated meaningful discussion Rep.
  • Contents Around the Rotunda Around the Rotunda

    Contents Around the Rotunda Around the Rotunda

    September 13 - 19, 2019 Report provided courtesy of: KSA Group Contents Around the Rotunda Around the Rotunda ...... 1 Committee News ......... 2 PA GIVEN FAILING GRADE FOR SPENDING VOLKSWAGEN SETTLEMENT Bullet.in.Points .......... 11 MONEY By Matt Hess, Pennsylvania Legislative Services | September 17, 2019 Cosponsor Memos ....... 12 Bill Actions ............. 13 The PennEnvironment Research and Policy Center held a press conference today to announce that they have given Pennsylvania an “F” for how the state is spending the Upcoming Events ........ 18 Volkswagen settlement money. In the News ............. 19 Kelly Flanigan, Global Warming Solutions Campaign for PennEnvironment, noted that SESSION STATUS this week is “National Drive Electric Week” and explained that transportation is the largest At 12:10 p.m. on Friday, source of global warming pollution in the nation and the third largest source in Pennsylvania. June 28, 2019 the Senate “If we’re going to fight climate change, we need to limit global warming pollution from the stands in recess until Monday, transportation sector by transitioning away from dirty fossil-fuel-burning cars and buses and September 23, 2019 at 1:00 investing in electric vehicles (EVs),” she stated. “There is no question we need cleaner p.m., unless sooner recalled vehicles on our roads and there is no cleaner vehicle than an electric vehicle.” by the President Pro Tempore. Flanigan said Pennsylvania received $118 million from the Volkswagen settlement and At 2:10 p.m. on Thursday, explained that the report card scores were based upon eight criteria. “Our research found September 19, 2019 the that Pennsylvania’s funding structure heavily favors dirty diesel buses over electric buses.
  • Commonwealth of Pennsylvania House of Representatives House Consumer Affairs Committee State Capitol Room 60, East Wing Thursday

    Commonwealth of Pennsylvania House of Representatives House Consumer Affairs Committee State Capitol Room 60, East Wing Thursday

    COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES HOUSE CONSUMER AFFAIRS COMMITTEE STATE CAPITOL ROOM 60, EAST WING THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 2012 9:30 A.M. HEARING ON HOUSE BILL 2061 (GODSHALL) BEFORE: HONORABLE ROBERT GODSHALL, MAJORITY CHAIRMAN HONORABLE FRANK BURNS HONORABLE SHERYL M. DELOZIER HONORABLE BRIAN ELLIS HONORABLE JOHN R. EVANS HONORABLE JULIE HARHART HONORABLE NICK KOTIK HONORABLE ROBERT MATZIE HONORABLE CARL W. METZGAR HONORABLE SCOTT PERRY HONORABLE TINA PICKETT 1 ALSO PRESENT: JANE HUGENDUBLER MAJORITY LEGISLATIVE ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT LISA KUBEIKA MINORITY LEGISLATIVE ASSISTANT AMANDA RUMSEY COUNSEL, REPUBLICAN RESEARCH COLIN FITZSIMMONS MAJORITY EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ELIZABETH ROSENTEL MINORITY EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR TIMOTHY SCOTT MINORITY RESEARCH ANALYST 2 INDEX TESTIFIERS WITNESS PAGE REP. ROBERT GODSHALL 5 MAJORITY CHAIRMAN PRIME SPONSOR HB 2061 JACKIE McCARTHY 6 DIRECTOR STATE REGULATORY AFFAIRS CTIA – THE WIRELESS ASSOCIATION RICHARD M. WILLIAMS, ESQUIRE 12 SHAREHOLDER HOURIGAN, KLUGER & QUINN, P.C. ON BEHALF OF VERIZON WIRELESS ELAM HERR 24 ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR PENNSYLVANIA STATE ASSOCIATION OF TOWNSHIP SUPERVISORS JONATHAN M. CAMPBELL 33 DIRECTOR GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS PCIA – THE WIRELESS INFRASTRUCTURE ASSOCIATION NICK LIMBEROPOULOS, ESQUIRE 41 LEGAL DEPARTMENT CROWN CASTLE USA, INC. ON BEHALF OF THE PENNSYLVANIA WIRELESS ASSOCIATION CERTIFICATE 45 3 WRITTEN TESTIMONY SUBMITTED: EDWARD C. TROXELL, DIRECTOR OF GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS PENNSYLVANIA STATE ASSOCIATION OF BOROUGHS 4 CHAIRMAN GODSHALL: Good morning. It’s now 9:30 a.m., and I’d like to call this meeting to order. It’s a public hearing on House Bill 2061, and the hearing is being recorded. I’d like to first start with the Members introducing themselves, starting with Frank Burns. REPRESENTATIVE BURNS: Representative Frank Burns, Cambria County.
  • 151St General Assembly Legislative Guide 151St General Assembly Legislative Guide

    151St General Assembly Legislative Guide 151St General Assembly Legislative Guide

    151st General Assembly Legislative Guide 151st General Assembly Legislative Guide Senate – Table of Contents …………………………….…………………………...…….. i House of Representatives – Table of Contents ..….……………………..…….…...… ii General Assembly Email and Phone Directory ……………………………………..... iv Senate – Legislative Profiles ………………………………………………...………….... 1 House of Representatives – Legislative Profiles …..……………..……………….... 23 Delaware Cannabis Advocacy Network P.O. Box 1625 Dover, DE 19903 (302) 404-4208 [email protected] 151st General Assembly – Delaware State Senate DISTRICT AREA SENATOR PAGE District 1 Wilmington North Sarah McBride (D) 2 District 2 Wilmington East Darius Brown (D) 3 District 3 Wilmington West Elizabeth Lockman (D) 4 District 4 Greenville, Hockessin Laura Sturgeon (D) 5 Heatherbrooke, District 5 Kyle Evans Gay (D) 6 Talleyville District 6 Lewes Ernesto B. Lopez (R) 7 District 7 Elsmere Spiros Mantzavinos (D) 8 District 8 Newark David P. Sokola (D) 9 District 9 Stanton John Walsh (D) 10 District 10 Middletown Stephanie Hansen (D) 11 District 11 Newark Bryan Townsend (D) 12 District 12 New Castle Nicole Poore (D) 13 District 13 Wilmington Manor Marie Pinkney (D) 14 District 14 Smyrna Bruce C. Ennis (D) 15 District 15 Marydel David G. Lawson (D) 16 District 16 Dover South Colin R.J. Bonini (R) 17 District 17 Dover, Central Kent Trey Paradee (D) 18 District 18 Milford David L. Wilson (R) 19 District 19 Georgetown Brian Pettyjohn (R) 20 District 20 Ocean View Gerald W. Hocker (R) 21 District 21 Laurel Bryant L. Richardson (R) 22 151st General Assembly – Delaware House of Representatives DISTRICT AREA REPRESENTATIVE PAGE District 1 Wilmington North Nnamdi Chukquocha (D) 24 District 2 Wilmington East Stephanie T. Bolden (D) 25 District 3 Wilmington South Sherry Dorsey Walker (D) 26 District 4 Wilmington West Gerald L.
  • Education Finance Fellows Class of 2018

    Education Finance Fellows Class of 2018

    Education Finance Fellows Class of 2018 Bios Colorado Edward Penner Senator Kevin Priola John Hess Representative Jeff Bridges Michigan Brita Darling Senator Martin Knollenberg Connecticut Representative Aaron Miller Representative John Hampton Mary Guerriero Delaware Mississippi Senator David Sokola Representative Richard Bennett Representative Debra Heffernan David Pray Alexa Scoglietti Montana Taylor Hawk Senator Mark Blasdel Idaho Representative Don Jones Senator Chuck Windor Pad McCracken Representative Wendy Horman New Jersey Illinois Liz Mahn Senator Kimberly Lightford Ohio Representative Will Davis Marcus Benjamin Kansas Utah Representative Brenda Dietrich Senator Howard Stephenson Colorado and fishing as well, and he and his family are avid skiers and snowboarders. Senator Kevin Priola Kevin attended the University of Colorado at Boulder Kevin Priola was born and raised in Adams County, where he graduated with a Business degree. While at Colorado. He attended Brighton public schools grow- CU, he joined in the Ralphie Handlers Program – the ing up, including both Regis Jesuit and Horizon High group of college students who train and tend to one of Schools. Since he was young, he has enjoyed baseball, America’s most well-loved mascots, Ralphie. Kevin was football and running. Kevin is now a big fan of hunting also active in politics at CU as a member of the College 2017 – 2018 1 Republicans. He spent much of his time hosting cau- because I was student there. But I’ve also worked with cuses and bringing awareness of political issues to his people from across the entire state, from the San Luis fellow students. Valley, the Western Slope, the Eastern Plains, and all along the Front Range.
  • 2019-2020 PAC Contributions

    2019-2020 PAC Contributions

    2019-2020 Election Cycle Contributions State Candidate or Committee Name Party -District Total Amount ALABAMA Sen. Candidate Thomas Tuberville R $5,000 Rep. Candidate Jerry Carl R-01 $2,500 Rep. Michael Rogers R-03 $1,500 Rep. Gary Palmer R-06 $1,500 Rep. Terri Sewell D-07 $10,000 ALASKA Sen. Dan Sullivan R $3,800 Rep. Donald Young R-At-Large $7,500 ARIZONA Sen. Martha McSally R $10,000 Rep. Andy Biggs R-05 $5,000 Rep. David Schweikert R-06 $6,500 ARKANSAS Sen. Thomas Cotton R $7,500 Rep. Rick Crawford R-01 $2,500 Rep. French Hill R-02 $9,000 Rep. Steve Womack R-03 $2,500 Rep. Bruce Westerman R-04 $7,500 St. Sen. Ben Hester R-01 $750 St. Sen. Jim Hendren R-02 $750 St. Sen. Lance Eads R-07 $750 St. Sen. Milton Hickey R-11 $1,500 St. Sen. Bruce Maloch D-12 $750 St. Sen. Alan Clark R-13 $750 St. Sen. Breanne Davis R-16 $500 St. Sen. John Cooper R-21 $750 St. Sen. David Wallace R-22 $500 St. Sen. Ronald Caldwell R-23 $750 St. Sen. Stephanie Flowers D-25 $750 St. Sen. Eddie Cheatham D-26 $750 St. Sen. Trent Garner R-27 $750 St. Sen. Ricky Hill R-29 $500 St. Sen. Jane English R-34 $1,500 St. Rep. Lane Jean R-02 $500 St. Rep. Danny Watson R-03 $500 St. Rep. DeAnn Vaught R-04 $500 St. Rep. David Fielding D-05 $500 St. Rep. Matthew Shepherd R-06 $1,000 St.
  • Sottile Fashions Jewelry

    Sottile Fashions Jewelry

    August 2017 Sottile Fashions jewelry. Jennifer estimates that 30 percent of the items in her store by Dan Kaczmarski are Sottile compression shapewear. Her design choices are steered by her own desire to be both fashionable and comfortable. “We as women probably take more upon ourselves than we should. When I was getting back on my feet, I felt that I was supposed to look a certain way. In reality, I just wanted to be comfortable. There’s no reason you can’t be comfortable and stylish at the same time.” Jennifer knows that in some peoples’ minds boutique equals pricey. “I know what it’s like to want to look nice, but say ‘Why in the world is this so expensive?’ I try to carry pieces that you can’t find in corporate stores, just to be different and unique, and I always try to keep it classy and up-to-date on the latest styles and trends. But I also try to keep it affordable. I don’t want people to be shy of coming in and to say, ‘I might as well not go in; I can’t afford it.’” Sottile Fashions, Brookline Blvd. The items in her store start in price from $19.99 and no piece Ray Feather Photography is more than $60. This includes the Guilty Soles shoes, which are Fashion and comfort are equally important to Jennifer Mendicino, becoming increasingly a bargain at her shop. The shoe company owner of Sottile Fashions at 616 Brookline Boulevard. That became approached her when both she and it were starting up, and she was clear to her after she experienced some life changes.
  • Education Finance Fellows Class of 2018

    Education Finance Fellows Class of 2018

    Education Finance Fellows Class of 2018 Bios Colorado John Hess Senator Kevin Priola Michigan Representative Jeff Bridges Senator Martin Knollenberg Brita Darling Representative Aaron Miller Connecticut Mary Guerriero Representative John Hampton Mississippi Delaware Representative Richard Bennett Senator David Sokola David Pray Representative Debra Heffernan Montana Meredith Seitz Senator Mark Blasdel Carling Ryan Representative Don Jones Idaho Pad McCracken Senator Chuck Windor New Jersey Representative Wendy Horman Liz Mahn Illinois Ohio Senator Kimberly Lightford Marcus Benjamin Representative Will Davis Utah Kansas Senator Howard Stephenson Representative Brenda Dietrich Edward Penner Colorado and fishing as well, and he and his family are avid skiers and snowboarders. Senator Kevin Priola Kevin attended the University of Colorado at Boulder Kevin Priola was born and raised in Adams County, where he graduated with a Business degree. While at Colorado. He attended Brighton public schools grow- CU, he joined in the Ralphie Handlers Program – the ing up, including both Regis Jesuit and Horizon High group of college students who train and tend to one of Schools. Since he was young, he has enjoyed baseball, America’s most well-loved mascots, Ralphie. Kevin was football and running. Kevin is now a big fan of hunting also active in politics at CU as a member of the College 2017 – 2018 1 Republicans. He spent much of his time hosting cau- OLLS acts as general counsel for the General Assem- cuses and bringing awareness of political issues to his bly, reviews all executive branch rulemaking, and annu- fellow students. ally publishes the Colorado Revised Statutes. In her 11 sessions with the General Assembly, Brita has drafted Kevin’s business background includes 15 years of busi- bills in her drafting team's subject-matter areas, includ- ness experience at Priola Greenhouses and CAP Prop- ing criminal justice, family law, human services, educa- erty Management.
  • Budget Impact in September, Spring Twp

    Budget Impact in September, Spring Twp

    2017 – 2018 COMMONWEALTH BUDGET These links may expire: January 19 Lawmakers hear state tax proposals HARRISBURG — Pennsylvania lawmakers should consider expanding the base of some state taxes and lowering tax rates in order to address long-standing fiscal issues, several economists told members of a House panel Thursday. That could include making more items subject to the state sales tax and... - Altoona Mirror January 17 All aboard plan to spruce up SEPTA's trolley lines SEPTA’s trolleys haven’t been replaced since the 1980s when Ronald Regan was president, yet they are wildly popular with their 100,000 riders who squeeze into them every day. Thankfully, the transit agency wants to replace them with bigger cars which can handle roughly twice as many... - Philadelphia Inquirer January 16 Legislators outline goals for new year Local legislators look forward to passing bills in the new year, and saying goodbye to the budget woes of 2017. Both Rep. Dan Moul (R-91) and Sen. Rich Alloway II (R-33) were unhappy with the decision to borrow money against future revenue in order to patch the... - Gettysburg Times January 14 Lowman Henry: Pa. budget follies set to resume The last time a Pennsylvania governor signed a full, complete state budget into law was July 10, 2014. Gov. Tom Corbett signed off on that state fiscal plan just days after it was approved by the Legislature, completing a four-year run of on-time state budgets.... - Pittsburgh Tribune-Review January 12 Lawmakers react to governor's opioid state of emergency Local lawmakers said Gov.
  • Governmentrelationsupd

    Governmentrelationsupd

    Water Utility Council of the PA-Section, American Water WUC Works Association (PA-AWWA) GOVERNMENT RELATIONS UPDATE From Milliron & Goodman Government Relations, LLC. 200 North 3rd Street Suite 1500 Harrisburg, PA 17101 Phone: 717-232-5322 Cell: 717-574-3963 Erik A. Ross, Associate www.millirongoodman.com Harrisburg, PA [email protected] November 21, 2016 -- Issue 1013 PA- Section, American Water Works Association National Association of Water Companies Water Works Operators' Association of Pennsylvania Representatives and in coordinating action on the Senate Republicans Elect Senate floor. Leadership Team for 2017- Leadership of the Appropriations Committee, one 2018 Legislative Session of the most influential of the standing committees, will remain with Senator Pat Browne (R-16). The fter voters re-elected all Republican committee reviews all legislation for its fiscal incumbents and five new Senators last impact and plays a crucial role in developing the A week, Senate Republicans strengthened state budget. their majority to the largest level in 66 years. Today, Senate Republicans re-elected their leaders Senator John Gordner (R-27) was re-elected for the 2017-18 legislative session, retaining the Majority Whip. His duties include acting as current team to serve in their respective roles. assistant floor leader, working to gain support for legislation and assuring that Republican policies Senator Joe Scarnati (R-25) has been and strategies are maintained through the nominated once again to serve as President Pro cooperative efforts of the majority caucus. Tempore. The full Senate will vote on Scarnati's nomination when it reconvenes in January. As Senator Bob Mensch (R-24) will continue to President Pro Tempore, he will be responsible for serve as Majority Caucus Chairman for the 2017- appointing the chairpersons and members of the 2018 legislative session.
  • Pensylvania Kicks the Can Down the Road “So Tell Me What You Want, What You Really, Really Want.” 1997

    Pensylvania Kicks the Can Down the Road “So Tell Me What You Want, What You Really, Really Want.” 1997

    Volume 96, Number 2 October 2012 www.asce-pgh.org Pensylvania Kicks the Can Down the Road “So tell me what you want, what you really, really want.” 1997. What were you doing in 1997? How old were your kids? What car did you drive? Bob Carlisle’s “Butterfly Kisses” was the #12 hit. The Spice Girls had 3 top hits in 1997. Basic Cable TV was $29.52 per month. A postage stamp was 29¢. Republican Tom Ridge was Governor. Three Rivers Stadium existed. 1997 Construction Cost Index: 5825. August, 2012 CCI was 9351, up 60%. The PA Liquid Fuel tax, to maintain our roads, was 12¢ per gallon. It still is. In 2012, the Oil Franchise Tax also remains at 19.2¢ per gallon. In 2012, 17% of Pennsylvania bridges are structurally deficient, and 800 must be replaced, and all average over 50 years old. About 20% of the workers in the Pennsylvania Construction industry are unemployed, with 3,300 less in August. In 1997 the Pennsylvania unemployment rate was about 5.1%. After the inflation adjustment to the tax, the rate declined to about 4.2%. In August, 2012 it was 8.1%. Following a nearly decade-long effort in crafting and advocating legislation designed to explore and create public-private partnerships (P3) in transportation, this summer Gov. Tom Corbett signed House Bill 3 into law, making it Act 88 of 2012. It funded nothing. 1997 Governor Tom Ridge “This act opens a new chapter in the way Pennsylvania can fund projects designed to repair and replace our structurally deficient roads and bridges with the cooperation, financial resources and efficiencies of the private sector.” Retiring Rep.