By Districts)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

By Districts) © 2021 Arkansas Legislative Digest, Inc. ROSTER House of Representatives – (By Districts) Speaker of the House – Matthew Shepherd (D) Democratic; (R) Republican District, Counties, Representative District, Counties, Representative 1 – Part of Miller County 25 – Part of Garland County Carol Dalby (R), Texarkana Les Warren (R), Hot Springs 2 – Parts of Miller, Lafayette and Columbia Counties 26 – Parts of Garland and Hot Spring Counties Lane Jean (R), Magnolia Laurie Rushing (R), Hot Springs 3 – Parts of Hempstead and Nevada Counties 27 – Parts of Pulaski and Saline Counties Danny Watson (R), Hope Julie Mayberry (R), Hensley 4 – Little River County, Parts of Sevier and Howard 28 – Part of Saline County DeAnn Vaught (R), Horatio Tony Furman (R), Benton 5 – Parts of Ouachita, Columbia, Nevada, and Lafayette 29 – Part of Pulaski County Counties Fred Love (D), Little Rock David Fielding (D), Magnolia 30 – Part of Pulaski County 6 – Parts of Union, Ouachita, and Columbia Counties Fred Allen (D), Little Rock Matthew Shepherd (R), El Dorado 31 – Parts of Pulaski and Saline Counties 7 – Parts of Union, Calhoun, and Ouachita Counties Keith Brooks (R), Little Rock Sonia Barker (R), Smackover 32 – Part of Pulaski County 8 – Bradley County, Parts of Calhoun, Ashley, Dallas and Ashley Hudson (D), Little Rock Cleveland Counties 33 – Part of Pulaski County Jeff Wardlaw (R), Hermitage Tippi McCullough (D), Little Rock 9 – Parts of Ashley and Drew Counties 34 – Part of Pulaski County Howard Beaty Jr. (R), Crossett Joy Springer (D), Little Rock 10 – Parts of Cleveland, Drew, Jefferson, Grant and Lincoln 35 – Part of Pulaski County Counties Andrew Collins (D), Little Rock Mike Holcomb (R), Pine Bluff 36 – Part of Pulaski County 11 – Chicot County, Parts of Desha and Ashley Counties Denise Ennett (D), Little Rock Mark McElroy (R), Dermott 37 – Part of Pulaski County 12 – Phillips County, Parts of Arkansas and Desha Counties Jamie Scott (D), North Little Rock Jimmie Wilson (D), West Helena 38 – Part of Pulaski County 13 – Parts of Prairie, White, Arkansas, and Lonoke Counties Carlton Wing (R), North Little Rock David Hillman (R), Almyra 39 – Part of Pulaski County 14 – Parts of Lonoke, Prairie, Pulaski , Jefferson and Mark Lowery (R), Maumelle Arkansas Counties 40 – Parts of Pulaski and Faulkner County Roger Lynch (R), Lonoke David Ray (R), Maumelle 15 – Parts of Grant, Jefferson, and Hot Spring Counties 41 – Part of Pulaski County Ken Bragg (R), Sheridan Karilyn Brown (R), Sherwood 16 – Parts of Jefferson and Lincoln Counties 42 – Part Pulaski County Kenneth Feguson (D), Pine Bluff Mark Perry (D), Jacksonville 17 – Part of Jefferson County 43 – Part of Lonoke County Vivian Flowers (D), Pine Bluff Brian Evans (R), Cabot 18 – Parts of Clark, Dallas, Hot Spring and Garland 44 – Parts of Lonoke, White and Faulkner Counties Counties Cameron Cooper (R), Romance Richard Womack (R), Arkadelphia 45 – Part of White County 19 – Pike County, Parts of Clark, Howard and Hempstead Jim Wooten (R), Beebe Counties 46 – Part of White County Justin Gonzales (R), Okolona Les Eaves (R), Searcy 20 – Parts of Polk, Montgomery and Sevier Counties 47 – Woodruff County, Parts of Jackson, White and John Maddox (R), Mena Independence Counties 21 – Parts of Scott, Sebastian, Polk, Yell, Montgomery, Craig Christiansen (R), Bald Knob Garland and Perry Counties 48 – Lee County, Parts St. Francis and Monroe Counties Marcus Richmond (R), Harvey Reginald Murdock (D), Marianna 22 – Parts of Perry and Garland Counties 49 – Parts of Cross, St. Francis and Monroe Counties Richard McGrew (R), Hot Springs Steve Hollowell (R), Forrest City 23 – Part of Saline County 50 – Parts of Crittenden and Cross Counties Lanny Fite (R), Benton Milton Nicks (D), Marion 24 – Part of Garland County 51 – Part of Crittenden County Bruce Cozart (R), Hot Springs Deborah Ferguson (D), West Memphis 93rd General Assembly – Regular Session 1 © 2021 Arkansas Legislative Digest, Inc. District, Counties, Representative District, Counties, Representative 52 – Parts of Poinsett, Craighead, Jackson and 83 – Newton County, Parts of Pope, Searcy, Boone and Independence Counties Carroll Counties Dwight Tosh (R), Jonesboro Keith Slape (R), Compton 53 – Part of Criaighead County 84 – Part of Washington County Jon Milligan (R), Lake City Denise Garner (D), Fayetteville 54 – Parts of Mississippi and Pointsett Counties 85 – Part of Washington County Johnny Rye (R), Trumann David Whitaker (D), Fayetteville 55 – Parts of Mississippi and Crittenden Counties 86 – Part of Washington County Monte Hodges (D), Blytheville Nicole Clowney (D), Fayetteville 56 – Parts of Clay, Greene, and Randolph Counties 87 – Parts of Washington and Benton Counties Joe Jett (R), Success Robin Lundstrum (R), Springdale 57 – Part of Greene County 88 – Part of Washington County Jimmy Gazaway (R), Paragould Clint Penzo (R), Springdale 58 – Part of Craighead County 89 – Part of Washington County Brandt Smith (R), Jonesboro Megan Godfrey (D), Springdale 59 – Part of Craighead County 90 – Part of Benton County Jack Ladyman (R), Jonesboro Kendon Underwood (R), Cave Springs 60 – Parts of Lawrence, Greene, Randolph and Sharp 91 – Part of Benton County Counties Delia Haak (R), Centerton Frances Cavenaugh (R), Walnut Ridge 92 – Part of Benton County 61 – Parts of Randolph, Fulton and Sharp Counties Gayla Hendren McKenzie (R), Gravette Marsh Davis (R), Cherokee Village 93 – Part of Benton County 62 – Parts of Izard, Sharp, Independence and Stone Jim Dotson (R), Bentonville Counties 94 – Part of Benton County Michelle Gray (R), Melbourne John Carr (R), Rogers 63 – Part of Independence County 95 – Part of Benton County Stu Smith (R), Batesville Austin McCollum (R), Bentonville 64 – Parts of Cleburne, Stone, Searcy, Baxter, and Marion 96 – Part of Benton County Counties Joshua Bryant (R), Rogers John Payton (R), Wilburn 97 – Parts of Carroll, Madison and Washington Counties 65 – Parts of Conway and Perry Counties Harlan Breaux (R), Holiday Island Rick Beck (R), Center Ridge 98 – Parts of Boone and Carroll Counties 66 – Parts of Cleburne, Faulkner and Van Buren Counties Ron McNair (R), Alpena Josh Miller (R), Heber Springs 99 – Parts of Marion, Boone and Baxter Counties 67 – Part Faulkner County Jack Fortner (R), Yellville Stephen Meeks (R), Greenbrier 100 – Part of Baxter County 68 – Parts of Pope and Van Buren Counties Nelda Speaks (R), Mountain Home Stan Berry (R), Dover 69 – Johnson County, Part of Pope Aaron Pilkington (R), Clarksville 70 – Parts of Faulkner and Perry Counties Spencer Hawks (R), Conway 71 – Part of Pope County Joe Cloud (R), Russellville 72 – Part of Faulkner County Steve Magie (D), Conway 73 – Parts of Yell, Perry, Faulkner and Pope Counties Mary Bentley (R), Perryville 74 – Logan County, Parts of Scott, Sebastian and Franklin Counties Jon Eubanks (R), Paris 75 – Parts of Crawford and Sebastian Counties Lee Johnson (R), Greenwood 76 – Part of Sebastian County Cindy Crawford (R), Fort Smith 77 – Part of Sebastian County Justin Boyd (R), Fort Smith 78 – Part of Sebastian County Jay Richardson (D), Fort Smith 79 – Part of Crawford County Gary Deffenbaugh (R), Van Buren 80 – Parts of Crawford and Washington Counties Charlene Fite (R), Van Buren 81 – Parts of Crawford and Washington Counties Bruce Coleman (R), Mountainburg 82 – Parts of Franklin, Madison and Crawford Counties Mark Berry (R), Ozark 93rd General Assembly – Regular Session 2.
Recommended publications
  • Creating the Schools Our Students Deserve
    EDUCATOR’S GUIDE TO THE 92ND GENERAL ASSEMBLY: CREATING THE SCHOOLS OUR STUDENTS DESERVE The Arkansas Education Association is a professional organization for teachers, ed- ucation support professionals, students and advocates. Our fundamental objective is to work for quality and equitable public education for all of Arkansas students, the betterment of the Arkansas state education system and quality working condi- tions for educators. WHY DOES POLITICAL ACTION MATTER? Almost every aspect of a school employee’s job is determined by appointed or elected officials. • School funding/resources for students • Class sizes • How student test scores are used • Privatizing services • Due process rights • Retirement and health benefits • Wages If we want to exert some control over the issues that are important to us, our family, our profession, and our community, we need to know: Who are the appointed and elected decision makers? What information do they have BEFORE they make their decisions? As AEA members, our job is to be sure that the policymakers at the local, state and federal levels hear directly from us on education issues. We know what students need to succeed. If we are absent from the process, we will allow import- ant decisions about education to be determined by people who may have never set foot into a classroom or worked with a student. This guide will provide you with information about Arkansas legislators, how to contact them, how the state legislative process works and how to help them make the right decisions for your students and your profession. It will also serve as a guide for educators to find your way around the Capitol.
    [Show full text]
  • 93Rd Arkansas General Assembly Arkansas Municipal League Physical Address Mailing Address 301 W
    Communicating With Your Legislator 93rd Arkansas General Assembly Arkansas Municipal League Physical Address Mailing Address 301 W. Second St. P.O. Box 38 North Little Rock, AR 72114 North Little Rock, AR 72115 501-374-3484 Important Online Resources The Arkansas Municipal League website at www.arml.org is the online home for information about the League and its many programs and services. To stay informed on legislative priorities and developments during the 93rd General Assembly of the Arkansas Legislature, click on the Legislative Action Center. Here you will find the online version of the Legislative Bulletin, contact information for all Arkansas legislators, and the League’s Policies and Goals. You can also search for bills by number, sponsor and keyword. The League also offers a new legislative directory app, ARML Leg, for your smartphone. Also, visit the “eCommunications” section on the front page of www.arml.org to sign up for the text messaging service and ListServ. Currently, the League offers five ListServs in order to exchange information. The Arkansas General Assembly’s website is www.arkleg.state.ar.us. At this site, you have the ability to track legislation from the first introduction of a bill in committee to its passage into law. You can download bills, research the current status of a bill and discover other useful legislature-related information. 2 Table of Contents Introduction ............................................................ 4 Key Municipal Principles ................................................. 5 Arkansas General Assembly 101 ........................................... 6 How a Bill Becomes an Arkansas Law ...................................... 7 Effective Ways to Influence Your Legislator ................................. 7 Graph—How a Bill Becomes a Law .......................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Arkansas House of Representatives
    2019 Arkansas House of Representatives Rep. Fred Allen – D Rep. Sonia Barker – R Rep. Rick Beck – R District: 30 District: 7 District: 65 Seniority: 59 Seniority: 64 Seniority: 42 19 Dover Drive 207 West 15th Street 1091 Dutton Mountain Road Little Rock, AR 72204 Smackover, AR 71762 Center Ridge, AR 72027 (501) 804-7844 (870) 814-7605 (501) 912-1441 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Committees: Energy - Joint; Education Committees: Vice-Chair: Aging, Children Committees: Co-Chair: Energy - Joint; Education Committee; Insurance & Commerce; House & Youth, Legislative & Military Affairs; Committee; Agriculture, Forestry & Economic Management Joint Performance Review (JPR); Public Development Transportation Rep. Mary Bentley – R Rep. Stan Berry – R Rep. Charles Blake – R District: 73 District: 68 District: 36 Seniority: 35 Seniority: 78 Seniority: 40 142 Shady Lane PO Box 64 2205 South Gaines Street Perryville, AR 72126 Dover, AR 72837 Little Rock, AR 7206 (501) 333-2297 [email protected] (501) 425-9824 [email protected] Committees: Judiciary [email protected] Committees: Joint Performance Review (JPR); Committee; Agriculture, Committees: Advanced Communications & Public Health, Welfare & Labor Committee; Forestry & Economic Development; Legislative Information Technology; Judiciary; Insurance & Agriculture, Forestry & Economic Development; Joint Auditing Commerce; Legislative Joint Auditing Legislative Joint Auditing Rep. Justin Boyd – R Rep. Ken Bragg
    [Show full text]
  • Arkansas' 2019 Senate Bill 336
    ARKANSAS’ 2019 SENATE BILL 336: A case study by the American Road and Transportation Builder’s Transportation Investment Advocacy Center™. TIAC staff researches and prepares detailed case studies on recent successful, and unsuccessful, state and local legislative and ballot initiative campaigns aimed at increasing transportation infrastructure investment. Each study examines the politics, issues, media, and key players involved in the effort. Report Contact Information: Quintin McClellan Research Specialist [email protected] 202.683.1016 1 | P a g e ©2019 by the American Road & Transportation Builders Association (ARTBA). All rights reserved. No part of this document may be reproduced in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopy, recording, or otherwise, without prior written permission of ARTBA. About the Transportation Investment Advocacy Center The Transportation Investment Advocacy Center ™ (TIAC) is a first-of-its kind, dynamic education program and Internet-based information resource designed to help private citizens, legislators, organizations and businesses successfully grow transportation investment at the state and local levels through the legislative and ballot initiative processes. The TIAC website, www.transportationinvestment.org, helps transportation investment advocates to mount successful campaigns. It exists to put in one place—and promote the sharing of—strategies… sample political and communications tools… legislative and ballot initiative language… and information on where to obtain professional
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Registered Political Action Committees
    Arkansas Secretary of State Registered PAC Report 1 1st Congressional District Republican Party of AR Filing Year: 2015 4406 Southbrook Drive Registration/Amendment Filing Date: 04/29/2015 Jonesboro, AR, 72404 Phone: (870) 926-1564 PAC Interests PAC Officers Dorothy Crockett 2 A New Arkansas Leadership Filing Year: 2015 PO BOX 5323 Registration/Amendment Filing Date: 10/15/2015 North Little Rock, AR, 72119 Phone: 501-444-8468 PAC Interests PAC Officers Darious Walton David Robinson Teresa Ray 3 A Secure America PAC Filing Year: 2015 5209 Rosewood Circle Registration/Amendment Filing Date: 01/15/2015 Fort Smith, AR, 72903 Phone: 479-719-3266 PAC Interests PAC Officers John C. Langham Jonelle Fulmer 4 AAPA Political Action Committee(formerly known as Filing Year: 2015 301 S. Victory Street Registration/Amendment Filing Date: 01/08/2015 Little Rock, AR, 72201 Phone: (501) 219-1100 PAC Interests PAC Officers Arkansas Asphalt Pavement Association Charles Foot Mark Lamberth Steve Thweatt 5 Acme Brick Company Good Government Fund Filing Year: 2015 PO Box 425 Registration/Amendment Filing Date: 01/13/2015 Ft Worth, TX, 76101 PAC Interests PAC Officers Acme Brick Companyn Dennis D. Knautz Judy B. Hunter Ed Watson 6 Action Committee for Rural Electrification Filing Year: 2015 P.O. Box 194208 Registration/Amendment Filing Date: 02/10/2015 Little Rock, AR, 72219 Phone: 501-570-2271 PAC Interests PAC Officers Electric Cooperatives of Arkansas Theda henderson Arkansas Electric Cooperatives, Inc. Katrina Weyland Carla Hathorn Don Crabbe Thursday, November 19, 2015 1 Arkansas Secretary of State Registered PAC Report 7 AF&PC Forestry for the Future Filing Year: 2015 1020 W 4th Street, Ste.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to the 2019 Arkansas General Assembly
    Guide to the 2019 Arkansas General Assembly www.citizensfirst.org | Arkansas Citizens First Congress | [email protected] 1308 West Second Street | Little Rock, Arkansas 72201 The Arkansas Citizens First Congress is a multi-issue and non- partisan coalition of organizations who work together for progressive change. Coalition members come from all corners of the state and work on many different issues. At the Arkansas Legislature, the coalition members advocate together on a common agenda. They also watchdog the legislature and fight against threats to progressive policy. Selecting the CFC Priorities Delegates from the CFC’s member groups attend the CFC Convention where they present the issues they want the CFC to support in the upcoming legislative session. The issues are considered, discussed and debated. From these, delegates elect the CFC’s broad platform and the Ten Priorities for a Better Arkansas, which the CFC and member groups will work together to push during the session. Join the CFC for the next Convention in 2020, where we will prepare for the 2021 Legislative Session! Go to citizensfirst.org to find out more about becoming a member organization in the Arkansas Citizens First Congress. Contents Introduction to the Guide 5 What is a vote guide? Issue Bill Reviews: Details: Major bills filed and legislative votes. Civil Rights 8 Economic Development & Justice 15 Education 21 Election & Government Reform 28 Environment 32 Executive Summary What is a Vote Guide? The Citizens First Congress designed this voter guide as a toolkit to empower everyday citizens to advocate for themselves and the issues they care about.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Legislative Directory Arkansas Senate Arkansas Senate
    ® 2019 Legislative Directory Arkansas Senate Arkansas Senate Bob Ballinger (R) Cecile Bledsoe (R) Ark. Senate 5 Ark. Senate 3 Berryville • (870) 350-5175 Rogers • (479) 636-2115 [email protected] [email protected] Will Bond (D) Ronald Caldwell (R) Ark. Senate 32 Ark. Senate 23 Little Rock • (501) 396-5400 Wynne • (501) 682-6107 [email protected] [email protected] Eddie Cheatham (D) Linda Pondexter Chesterfield (D) Ark. Senate 26 Ark. Senate 30 Crossett • (870) 364-5659 Little Rock • (501) 888-1859 [email protected] [email protected] Alan Clark (R) John Cooper (R) Ark. Senate 13 Ark. Senate 21 Lonsdale • (501) 262-3360 Jonesboro • (870) 761-0130 [email protected] [email protected] Arkansas Senate Arkansas Senate Breanne Davis (R) Jonathan Dismang (R) Ark. Senate 16 Ark. Senate 28 Russellville • (479) 970-0081 Beebe • (501) 766-8220 [email protected] [email protected] Lance Eads (R) Joyce Elliott (D) Ark. Senate 7 Ark. Senate 31 Springdale • (479) 435-5139 Little Rock • (501) 603-9546 [email protected] [email protected] Jane English (R) Scott Flippo (R) Ark. Senate 34 Ark. Senate 17 North Little Rock • (501) 257-7670 Bull Shoals • (870) 421-3420 [email protected] [email protected] Stephanie Flowers (D) Trent Garner (R) Ark. Senate 25 Ark. Senate 27 Pine Bluff • (870) 535-1032 El Dorado • (870) 818-9219 [email protected] [email protected] Arkansas Senate Arkansas Senate Kim Hammer (R) Jim Hendren (R) Ark.
    [Show full text]
  • SELECT COMMITTEES 93Rd GENERAL ASSEMBLY (2021-2022)
    HOUSE SELECT COMMITTEES 93rd GENERAL ASSEMBLY (2021-2022) HOUSE SELECT COMMITTEES RULES Chairperson: 1. Les Eaves Vice Chairperson: 2. Keith Slape 3. Lane Jean 10. Dwight Tosh 4. Jeffrey Wardlaw 11. Kenneth B. Ferguson 5. Jon S. Eubanks 12. Lanny Fite 6. Stephen Magie 13. DeAnn Vaught 7. Mike Holcomb 14. Carol Dalby 8. Deborah Ferguson 15. Mark H. Berry 9. Michelle Gray Parliamentarian (Ex-officio, non-voting) HOUSE MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE Chairperson: 1. Carlton Wing Vice Chairperson: 2. Lee Johnson 3. Nelda Speaks 5. Fred Allen 4. Jack Fortner 6. Delia J. Haak Speaker Matthew J. Shepherd HOUSE JOINT SELECT COMMITTEES JOINT COMMITTEE ON ENERGY Chairperson: Rick Beck Vice Chairperson: Clint Penzo *MEMBER *ALTERNATE 1. Ken Bragg 1.Cameron Cooper 2. Charlene Fite 2. Kendon Underwood 3. Ron McNair 3. Keith Brooks 4. Jack Ladyman 4. Mark D. McElroy 5. Justin Gonzales 5. Craig Christiansen 6. Rick Beck 6. Delia J. Haak 7. Fred Allen 7. Nicole Clowney 8. Austin McCollum 8. Tippi McCullough 9. Sonia Eubanks Barker 9. Richard Womack 10. Steve Hollowell 10. Monte Hodges 11. Danny Watson 11. Julie Mayberry 12. Roger D. Lynch 12. Gayla Hendren McKenzie 13. Aaron Pilkington 13. Josh Miller 14. Clint Penzo 14. Howard M. Beaty 15. Joe Cloud 15. Milton Nicks, Jr. *The chair/vice chair and their alternates must be selected from the list of members/alternates listed under *MEMBER or *ALTERNATE HOUSE JOINT SELECT COMMITTEES (cont'd) JOINT PERFORMANCE REVIEW Chairperson: 1. Jimmy Gazaway Vice Chairperson: 2. Reginald Murdock 3. David Fielding 12. Jack Fortner 4. Bruce Cozart 13.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 ELECTION GUIDE General Election
    CORNERSTONE ADVOCACY Arkansas Credit Union Association 2020 ELECTION GUIDE General Election Early Voting: Oct. 19–Nov. 2, 2020 | General Election Day: Nov. 3, 2020 Cornerstone is pleased to provide this voter’s guide to the 2020 general election. The purpose of this guide is not to influence voting but rather to provide information that will assist with research prior to voting. This guide covers the Arkansas Congressional Delegation, the state Senate and the state House of Representatives. Statewide offices are not up for re-election in 2020. The candidate lists show candidates from the major parties, Republican and Democrat. Full ballot information is available from your county elections office. CONGRESS One U.S. Senate seat, held by Tom Cotton (R), is up for re-election. Arkansas has four seats in the U. S. House of Representatives; all are Republican, and all are up for re-election, with two of candidates having opponents from a major party. ARKANSAS SENATE The Arkansas Senate has 35 members. In 2020, 17 of the 35 senators are up for re-election: • 13 Republicans, 3 Democrats, 1 open seat • 9 incumbents have no opponent or no opponent from a major party ARKANSAS HOUSE The 100-seat Arkansas House of Representatives has 65 Republicans and 23 Democrats. All seats are up for re-election. Over half of the candidates have no opponent from a major party. • 12 members did not seek re-election. • 61 do not face an opponent from a major party Arkansas Credit Union Association is the political division of the Cornerstone League in Arkansas.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Arfb Election Directory Published
    2 20 ELECTION DIRECTORY A listing of candidates in primary and general elections, published every election year since 1972 by Arkansas Farm Bureau For more than 80 years, Arkansas Farm Bureau has been working for our state’s Farm Families. THE VOICE OF ARKANSAS AGRICULTURE he information contained in this directory was supplied by the office of Secretary of State John Thurston. We express appreciation to Secretary TThurston and his staff for their courtesy and valuable con- tribution, Arkansas Farm Bureau disclaims any responsi- bility for errors in the data contained in the directory. Arkansas Farm Bureau represents more than 190,000 member families throughout the state with organizations in all 75 counties. Farm Bureau is an independent, voluntary organization of farm and ranch families united for the purpose of analyzing opportunities and challenges to formulate action to achieve educational improvement, economic opportunity, social advancement and promote the national well-being. Arkansas Farm Bureau’s mission is to: 1. Advocate the interests of agriculture in the public arena; 2. Disseminate information concerning the value and importance of agriculture; and 3. Provide products and services which improve the quality of life for our members. Arkansas Farm Bureau Federation 10720 Kanis Road • P.O. Box 31 Little Rock, AR 72203 501-224-4400 www.arfb.com CONTENTS Arkansas House of Representatives ........................................................................11 Arkansas Senate ........................................................................................................18
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Legislative Packet.Pub
    W L J 2019 L R R 1 About Our Government Relaons Pracce Clients with legal and business issues involving government regulation need the assistance of attorneys with experience and relationships in this specialized area. Wright Lindsey Jennings’ Government Relations attorneys have substantial professional backgrounds in the public sector and the experience crafting practical government relations solutions for our clients. Both Justin T. Allen and Erika Ross Gee served as Chief Deputy Attorneys General before rejoining the firm, and they have broad experience and contacts in all types of state government issues. Because our attorneys are not only government relations professionals but also experienced litigators, we are uniquely situated to represent any type of client interest involving federal, state or local government at any stage of the process. Likewise, our Government Relations attorneys are skilled in representing entities and individuals in regulatory and licensure matters before government agencies and the legislative branch. We further assist our clients by analyzing and monitoring legislation, drafting new legislation and proposed amendments, and preparing and presenting testimony on behalf of our clients before legislative committees. Our extensive contacts and solid relationships throughout state and local government benefit our clients in lobbying and direct advocacy before the Arkansas General Assembly, the Governor, the Attorney General and individual state agencies, boards and commissions. Our attorneys also advocate before
    [Show full text]
  • 92Nd Arkansas General Assembly Arkansas Municipal League Physical Address Mailing Address 301 W
    Communicating With Your Legislator 92nd Arkansas General Assembly Arkansas Municipal League Physical Address Mailing Address 301 W. Second St. P.O. Box 38 North Little Rock, AR 72114 North Little Rock, AR 72115 501-374-3484 Important Online Resources The Arkansas Municipal League website at www.arml.org is the online home for information about the League and its many programs and services. To stay informed on legislative priorities and developments during the 92nd General Assem- bly of the Arkansas Legislature, click on the Legislative Action Center. Here you will find the online version of the Legisla- tive Bulletin, contact information for all Arkansas legislators, and the League’s Policies and Goals. You can also search for bills by number, sponsor, and keyword. The League is expanding its outreach efforts in 2019 with the launch of a new legislative directory app, ARML Leg, for your smartphone. Also, visit the “eCommunications” section on the front page of www.arml.org to sign up for the text messaging service and ListServ. Currently, the League offers five ListServs in order to exchange information. The Arkansas General Assembly’s website is www.arkleg.state.ar.us. At this site, you have the ability to track legislation from the first introduction of a bill in committee to its passage into law. You can download bills, research the current status of a bill, and discover other useful Legislature-related information. 2 Table of Contents Introduction ............................................................ 4 Key Municipal Principles ................................................. 5 Arkansas General Assembly 101 ........................................... 6 How a Bill Becomes an Arkansas Law ...................................... 7 Effective Ways to Influence Your Legislator ................................
    [Show full text]