Membership Meeting UAW Local 5960 March 3, 2013

UAW Local 5960 Confidential Membership Meeting UAW Local 5960 March 3, 2013

5960 Feel the Wheel

UAW Local 5960 Confidential AGENDA * State Leadership RTW Update * Gerrymandering * Electoral Maps * Special Stuff

UAW Local 5960 Confidential SENATE:

Republicans voting yes for RTW:

Darwin Booher of Evart, Jack Brandenburg of Harrison Township, (Blue Water Industrial Supply) Bruce Caswell of Hillsdale, of Canton, Judy Emmons of Sheridan, of Hart, of Lowell, of Whitmore Lake, Mark Jansen of Grand Rapids, Rick Jones of Grand Ledge, Roger Kahn of Saginaw, of White Lake, of Lake Orion, Arlan Meekhof of West Olive, John Moolenaar of Midland, of Troy, of St. Clair, of St. Joseph, of Monroe, David Robertson of Grand Blanc, Tonya Schuitmaker of Lawton, Howard Walker of Traverse City. :

Republicans voting NO for RTW:

Republicans voting no: Tom Casperson of Escanaba, Mike Green of Mayville – Tool & Die Maker at GM for 30 Years, of Battle Creek, Senator Nofs has a distinguished, 30-year career in law enforcement which includes service at the city, county and state level. He retired in 2002 as Battle Creek Post Commander after serving 25 years with the Michigan State Police. Tory Rocca of Sterling Heights. He recently served as a member of the Sterling Heights Automotive Task Force, which was dedicated to saving Chrysler's Sterling Heights Assembly Plant. MICHIGAN HOUSE:

Republicans voting yes for RTW:

David Agema of Grandville, Jase Bolger of Marshall, of Newaygo, Mike Callton of Nashville, Kevin Cotter of Mount Pleasant, Hugh Crawford of Novi, of Attica, Kurt Damrow of Port Austin, of Fowlerville, Jeff Farrington of Utica, Frank Foster of Pellston, Ray Franz of Onekama, Bob Genetski of Saugatuck, Jud Gilbert of Algonac, Ben Glardon of Owosso, Joe Graves of Argentine, Gail Haines of Lake Angelus, Joe, Thomas Hooker of Byron Center, Holly Hughes of Haveman of Holland, Kurt Heise of Plymouth Montague, Matt Huuki of Atlantic Mine, Bradford Jacobsen of Oxford, Nancy Jenkins of Clayton, Joel Johnson of Clare, of Troy, Eileen Kowall of White Lake, Kenneth Kurtz of Coldwater, Andrea LaFontaine of Richmond, Matt Lori of Constantine, Pete Lund of Shelby, of Alto, Peter MacGregor of Rockford, Greg MacMaster of Kewadin, Tom McMillin of Rochester Hills, Chuck Moss of Birmingham, Paul Muxlow of Brown City, of Lawton, Margaret O'Brien of Portage, Rick Olson of Saline, Paul Opsommer of DeWitt, Mark Ouimet of Ann Arbor, of Six Lakes, Peter Pettalia of Presque Isle, Earl Poleski of Jackson, Phil Potvin of Cadillac, Amanda Price of Holland, of Stevensville, Bruce Rendon of Lake City, Bill Rogers of Brighton, Roy Schmidt of Grand Rapids, of Traverse City, Deb Shaughnessy of Charlotte, of Clark Lake, of Midland, Sharon Tyler of Niles, John Walsh of Livonia, Ken Yonker of Caledonia.

MICHIGAN HOUSE:

Republicans voting NO for RTW:

Anthony Forlini of Harrison Township, Ken Goike of Ray Township, Ken Horn of Frankenmuth, Ed McBroom of Vulcan, Pat Somerville of New Boston, of Ida. BUSINESSES OWNED BY REPUBLICAN MEMBERS:

ELAIN / MIKE KOWALL (Waterford White Lake): Part-owners of Accurate Woodworking, Inc. in Waterford.

DAVID ROBERTSON (Grand Blanc): Bordeau Insurance

Anthony Forlini (Harrison Township): Design Financial JERRYMANDERING:

In the process of setting electoral districts, gerrymandering is a practice that attempts to establish a political advantage for a particular party or group by manipulating geographic boundaries to create partisan or incumbent-protected districts. The resulting district is known as a gerrymander. WHERE DID THE TERM GERRYMANDER COME FROM?: The word gerrymander (originally written Gerry-mander) was used for the first time in the Boston Gazette on March 26, 1812. The word was created in reaction to a redrawing of Massachusetts state senate election districts under the then-governor Elbridge Gerry (1744–1814). In 1812, Governor Gerry signed a bill that redistricted Massachusetts to benefit his Democratic-Republican Party. When mapped, one of the contorted districts in the Boston area was said to resemble the shape of a salamander.

Electoral College by States: Each district provides electoral college votes during election.

Among all workers, 11.3 percent, or 14.4 million were union members in 2012, compared to 11.8 percent (14.8 million) in 2011.

In 2012, private sector unionization was 6.6 percent; the public sector rate was 35.9 percent.

Comparing last year's median weekly earnings for full-time workers reveals a 27 percent union premium

Total 13.6 percent Men 17.3 percent Women 9.1 percent White 10.9 percent Black 17.3 percent Hispanic 23.1 percent

On March 1, 2013 . . . GM paychecks put almost $½ B into local economies much of that in Michigan because of a UAW negotiated Profit Share.

Rick Snyder never even said thank you. Q & A Thank You!