December 1–2, 2018, LNC Meeting Minutes
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2014 Primary Election Municipality Report
Primary Election 2014 June 3, 2014 District Report Morris County Boonton Town Totals Registration & Turnout Registration Turnout Total Registration & Turnout 5,289 614 11.61% Republican Registration & Turnout 1,920 498 25.94% Democratic Registration & Turnout 1,084 116 10.70% Non-Partisan Registration & Turnout 2,285 0 0.00% Conservative Registration & Turnout 0 Green Registration & Turnout 0 Libertarian Registration & Turnout 0 Natural Law Party Registration & Turnout 0 Reform Party Registration & Turnout 0 Contests REP - United States Senate Murray Sabrin 112 36.72% Brian D. Goldberg 26 8.52% Richard J. Pezzullo 62 20.33% Jeff Bell 104 34.10% Write-In 1 0.33% Total 305 REP - House of Representatives 11th Congressional Rick Van Glahn 138 30.60% Rodney P. Frelinghuysen 312 69.18% Write-In 1 0.22% Total 451 REP - Surrogate John Pecoraro 335 99.70% Write-In 1 0.30% Total 336 REP - Board of Chosen Freeholders William Hank Lyon 328 99.39% Write-In 2 0.61% Total 330 REP - Alderman Boonton Ward 1 Daniel J. Carey 123 66.13% Daniel R. Dolce 62 33.33% Printed: Wednesday, June 11, 2014 12:56 PM Data Refreshed: 6/11/2014 12:56 PM Page 1 of 79 Morris County District Report Primary Election 2014 June 3, 2014 Write-In 1 0.54% Total 186 REP - Alderman Boonton Ward 2 Doris A. Kuhn Yanez 55 96.49% Write-In 2 3.51% Total 57 REP - Alderman Boonton Ward 3 Terry Dunn 87 63.50% Sharon Crooker 50 36.50% Write-In 0 0.00% Total 137 REP - Alderman Boonton Ward 4 Anthony Scozzafava 82 100.00% Write-In 0 0.00% Total 82 DEM - United States Senate Cory Booker 106 100.00% Write-In 0 0.00% Total 106 DEM - House of Representatives 11th Congressional Mark Dunec 67 71.28% Lee Anne Brogowski 18 19.15% Brian Murphy 9 9.57% Write-In 0 0.00% Total 94 DEM - Surrogate George Tannous 93 100.00% Write-In 0 0.00% Total 93 DEM - Board of Chosen Freeholders Matthew Davis 90 100.00% Write-In 0 0.00% Total 90 DEM - Alderman Boonton Ward 1 Richard J. -
Liberty Pledge News • October 1997 Measure Aids Third-Party Candidates
Published for friends & supporters of the Libertarian Party I '4. // •I •0 , •• # ,0... Libertarian National Committee, Inc. • 2600 Virginia Ave, NW, Suite 100 OCTOBER 1997 Washington DC 20037 • Phone: (202) 333-0008 • Fax: (202) 333-0072 newsletter In '97, record number of Pennsylvania LP fights back with ballot access reform bill Libertarians seek office fter a "near-death experience" with ballot access lection '97 is shaping up as the busiest off-year elec- earlier this year — thanks to an almost-passed bill tion ever in Libertarian Party history — with 158 Athat would have tripled the state's already restrictive E candidates seeking office this November. election laws — the Libertarian Party of Pennsylvania de- "Our records are a little sketchy, but this [appears to be] cided to fight back. a record number of candidates running in an off-election So they formed an alliance of third parties, got a Repub- year for us," said Ron Crickenberger, LP National Director. lican State Representative to sponsor a new bill that rolls Libertarian candidates are running in 19 states, and are back ballot access barriers, and are mounting a lobbying seeking a wide variety of offices — from minor local govern- offensive to try to get it passed. ment positions, to state representative, all the way to Murray The state LP organized a press conference in the state Sabrin's campaign for governor in New Jersey. Capitol Rotunda in Harrisburg on September 23rd to intro- Winning the gold medal for the most candidates is duce the "Voters Choice Act," which would lower petition Pennsylvania, which has 53 Libertarians seeking office. -
1 the Following Analysis Addresses Some of the Legal Issues Raised By
The following analysis addresses some of the legal issues raised by the proposed Utah Medical Marijuana Initiative, which may appear on the ballot in November 2018. The Marijuana Initiative Will Allow Some People to Grow Their Own Marijuana. Holders of medical cannabis cards who live more than 100 miles from a cannabis dispensary would be allowed to grow “up to six cannabis plants for personal medical use ….” (Section 26-60b-201(6)(d).) Nothing in the Initiative allows the State to license or monitor homegrown marijuana operations. The Marijuana Initiative Will Allow People Who Grow Their Own Marijuana to Evade Purchase and Use Limits. The Marijuana Initiative allows users to purchase up to 2 oz. of cannabis (or 10 grams of tetrahydrocannabinol or cannabidiol) from dispensaries every 14 days.1 (Section 26-60b-502(3)-(4).) But nothing in the Initiative prevents a person who is authorized to grow his own marijuana from consuming more than that from his own home- grown plants (which can be very large) or from also buying the maximum amount from a dispensary. The Marijuana Initiative Will Create Significant Challenges for Law Enforcement. Law enforcement will have no way to distinguish between personally-grown legal marijuana and illegal marijuana. Additionally, law enforcement will have no way to distinguish illegally purchased marijuana from legally purchased marijuana. To be sure, a person who has a medical cannabis card who is in possession of cannabis must have “a label that identifies that the cannabis or cannabis product was originally sold from a licensed cannabis dispensary ….” (Section 26-60b-204.) But we see no reason why a cardholder could not keep a label from marijuana bought legally and show it to law enforcement to justify possession of illegally purchased marijuana. -
Planning Commission Hearing Staff Report Hearing Date: October 23, 2019
Planning Commission Hearing Staff Report Hearing Date: October 23, 2019 ITEM 3* The Provo City Department of Development Services requests an ordinance amendment to Sections 14.06.020; 14.08.020; 14.24.020; 14.26.020; 14.27.020; 14.27A.020; 14.28.020; and 14.29.020, to add a definition for Cannabis Production Establishment, to allow it as a permitted use in the A1.10 Agricultural and the FI Freeway Industrial Zones, and to list that use as not permitted in all other Agricultural and Industrial Zones. City-wide application. Brandon Larsen (801) 852-6408 PLOTA20190365 Applicant: Development Services Relevant History: Medical cannabis has been a frequently addressed subject in recent Utah State legislative sessions, Staff Coordinator: Brandon Larsen including the 2019 First Special Session. Recent amendments to Section 4-41a-406 of the Utah Code, as Property Owner: City-wide well as an inquiry to Development Services regarding the processing of cannabis, have caused staff to consider where cannabis production establishments should be *Council Action Required: Yes permitted within the City. Summary of Key Issues: Amendments to Section 4-41a-406 of the Utah Code provide that cannabis production establishments are permitted in all industrial and all ALTERNATIVE ACTIONS agricultural zones, unless a municipality has 1. Continue to a future date to obtain designated by ordinance at least one industrial zone additional information or to further consider (and at least one agricultural zone) in which the information presented. The next available operation of a cannabis production establishment is a permitted use. meeting date is November 13, 2019, at Staff has received a request for information 6:00 P.M. -
Cannabis: Primer for the Pharmacy Provider
Annual Meeting September 14, 2019 Medical Cannabis: Primer for the Pharmacy Provider Brad Winter, PharmD, BCACP Sarah Yost, PharmD, BCPS Ambulatory Clinical Pharmacists Disclosure Instructions: Authors have no conflicts of interest to disclose. Presentation will include discussion of off-label medication use. INTERMOUNTAIN HEALTHCARE AND AUTHORS HAVE NOT RESEARCHED OR INDEPENDENTLY VALIDATED ANY ASSERTIONS OR CLAIMS AS TO THE USE OF CANNABIS AS DESCRIBED IN THIS PRESENTATION. AS SUCH, INTERMOUNTAIN HEALTHCARE AND AUTHORS OFFERS NO ASSURANCE AS TO THE CANNABIS INFORMATION DESCRIBED HEREIN, ANY SUCH RELIANCE AND LIABILITY IS SOLELY ON THE INDIVIDUAL REVIEWING AND RELYING UPON ANY USE OF CANNABIS. Learning Objectives At the conclusion of this activity, pharmacists should be able to successfully: 1. Differentiate between tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) and cannabidiol (CBD) 2. Review available cannabinoid formulations that are allowed in the state of Utah 3. Review available literature for cannabis use in various qualifying conditions 4. Describe key details of the Utah Medical Cannabis Act Learning Objectives At the conclusion of this activity, pharmacy technicians should be able to successfully: 1. Differentiate between tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) and cannabidiol (CBD) 2. Review available cannabinoid formulations that are allowed in the state of Utah 3. Describe key details of the Utah Medical Cannabis Act Definitions Cannabis ‐ generic term for drugs produced from plants of the genus Cannabis Cannabinoid ‐ group of compounds produced by cannabis -
The Great Fiction 2Nd Edition.Indb
Th e Great Fiction Th e Mises Institute dedicates this volume to all of its generous Supporters and wishes to thank these, in particular: Benefactors Susan B. McNiel, Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Rembert, Sr., Steven R. Berger Mr. and Mrs. Gary J. Turpanjian, Juliana and Hunter Hastings Ryan Schmitt in Memory of William Norman Grigg Yousif Almoayyed and Budoor Kazim Patrons Anonymous, Behfar and Peiying Bastani in honor of those known and unknown who fi ght for liberty, Wayne Chapeskie, Carl S. Creager Th omas and Lisa Dierl, Reza Ektefaie, Willard and Donna Fischer Kevin R. Griffi n, Jeff and Jamie Haenggi, Jule R. Herbert, Jr. Albert L. Hillman, Jr., Hunter Lewis and Elizabeth Sidamon-Eristoff Arnold Lisio, MD in Memory of Margit von Mises, Arthur L. Loeb David McClain, Joseph Edward Paul Melville, Michael L. Merritt Gregory and Joy Morin, James Nardulli, Chris and Melodie Rufer, Leif Smith Dr. Th omas L. Wenck, Brian J. Wilton, Walter and Sharon Woodul III Donors Anonymous, Wesley and Terri Alexander Th omas T. Amlie making amends for grandfather Th omas Ryum Amlie William H. Anderson, John Bartel, Dr. Th omas Beazlie, Ryan Best Bob and Rita Bost, Rémi Boudreau, John Boyer, Michael L. Burks John L. Buttolph III, Prof. Paul Cantor, Terence Corcoran, Jim and Cherie Cox Paul Dietrich, Randall Dollahon and Kathleen Lacey, Jeff ery M. Doty Prof. Frank van Dun, Bill Eaton, David J. Emery, Eric Englund, John Rock Foster Dietmar Georg, Christopher Georgacas, Kevin Paul Hamilton Charles F. Hanes, Sheldon Hayer, Wilfrid Helms, Dr. Frederic Herman Adam W. -
Roseman-University-2019-Abstract
Wednesday, March 6, 2019 Table of Contents Welcome from President Renee Coffman…………………………………………….3 Welcome from the Research Symposium Chairs..………………………………..4 Keynote Speakers…………………………………………………………………………………5 Utah Abstracts…………………………..………………..……….………………………….....7 Nevada Abstracts………………………………………………………………………..……..86 Roseman University Research Symposium 2019 Program 2 Friends and Colleagues, Welcome to the Fifth Annual Roseman University of Health Sciences Research Symposium. We are pleased and grateful to continue the momentum that has been building since our first Symposium five years ago. This year, we received 136 abstracts to date across our three campuses in South Jordan, UT and Henderson & Summerlin, NV as well as from a growing contingent from our colleagues outside of Roseman. We look forward to featuring the discoveries and scholarly work of our faculty members, staff, post-doctoral researchers, residents, and students from all of Roseman’s health disciplines. Many of the presenting authors both inside and outside of Roseman carry affiliations with other great universities and entities worldwide. Our presenters are immensely talented and in demand, working across borders to create solutions, collaborating with other great minds, and bridging our communities. This year’s abstracts cover a wide range of topics in various areas including bench-top science, clinical research, and educational research. These works independently and collectively represent prodigious planning, methodical execution, and deeply insightful findings. With a wide breadth and depth of scientific subject matter, they are steps towards solutions, solutions that advance not only our work and our national and international reputation, but advance the human race. Some of these presentations address a number of diseases including PTSD, HIV/AIDS, diabetes, cancer, depression and fatty liver disease. -
The Role of the Media in New Jersey's 2005 and 2009
THE ROLE OF THE MEDIA IN NEW JERSEY’S 2005 AND 2009 GUBERNATORIAL ELECTIONS By RICHARD A. LEE A dissertation submitted to the Graduate School – New Brunswick Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey In partial fulfillment of the requirements For the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Graduate Program in Communication, Information and Library Studies written under the direction of Professor Montague Kern And approved by _________________________________________ _________________________________________ _________________________________________ _________________________________________ New Brunswick, New Jersey October 2013 ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION THE ROLE OF THE MEDIA IN NEW JERSEY’S 2005 AND 2009 GUBERNATORIAL ELECTIONS By RICHARD A. LEE Dissertation Director: Montague Kern During the first decade of the 21st Century, two developments affected the manner in which New Jersey residents obtained news and information about their state. The size of newsroom staffs at the newspapers covering the state was reduced substantially through buyouts, layoffs, cutbacks and consolidations, and the growth of the Internet altered the manner in which news was gathered, reported and disseminated, placing new demands on depleted news staffs. Although neither development was unique to New Jersey, there is a value in exploring their effects on the Garden State because of the role the media play in ensuring a healthy democracy, namely keeping citizens informed and serving as a watchdog over government and other powerful entities. If the media’s ability to fulfill this responsibility is compromised, there could be significant consequences. ii A content analysis of the coverage of New Jersey’s 2005 and 2009 gubernatorial elections, coupled with three sets of interviews with individuals involved in both campaigns, showed that the quality of news coverage declined during this four-year period. -
LP News 2017-3
MINIMUM GOVERNMENT • MAXIMUM FREEDOM LP.ORG Award Recipients, Pages 8–9 August 2018 The Official Newspaper of the Libertarian Party Volume 48, Issue 3 In This Issue: Fabulously successful national convention Chair’s CornerLP .............................2 News n July 3, we concluded our 2018 Libertarian National Convention in Vice Chair Alex Merced ................3 New Orleans. It was a great success. OAt press time, preliminary figures indi- LNC reps share vision .......4, 6, 10 cate this year’s convention may have sur- passed the 2016 presidential nominating Immigration platform plank ......5 convention in both attendance and fundrais- ing! This is impressive for any convention in any year, but especially for one held during a Platform protects sex workers .....7 non-presidential election year. This is a solid indicator of major growth! Award recipients .................... 8–9 Conventioneers included 843 creden- tialed delegates and alternates from 49 states Ron Paul endorses Sabrin ........10 and D.C., who participated in electing party officers, at-large representatives, and com- Delegates reelected 2018 Phoenix may- the new vice chair; electrical engineer Tim mittee members; making changes to the par- oral candidate and small-business owner Hagan retained his position as treasurer, a Unilateral free trade.................11 ty’s platform, such as the taxation plank; and Nicholas Sarwark for an unprecedented post he has held since 2012; and LNC re- passing resolutions, such as urging the presi- third consecutive term as LNC chair, and gional rep and Historical Preservation Com- Affiliate Updates ................ 12–16 dent to pardon Ross Ulbricht and opposing new LNC representatives were elected. Fi- mittee Chair Caryn Ann Harlos, a paralegal, H.R. -
Booker in 2014 Nj Senate Pole Position
_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Contact: PATRICK MURRAY Please attribute this information to: 732-263-5858 (office) Monmouth University/ Asbury Park Press Poll 732-979-6769 (cell) [email protected] For more information: Monmouth University Polling Institute West Long Branch, NJ 07764 Released: www.monmouth.edu/polling Monday, March 3, 2014 BOOKER IN 2014 NJ SENATE POLE POSITION Potential GOP opponents unknown to voters Cory Booker’s only been on the job for a few months, but New Jersey voters seem ready to re-up his U.S. Senate contract for another six years. The Monmouth University/Asbury Park Press Poll finds the state’s junior senator enjoys growing approval ratings while the field of potential Republican opponents is largely unknown. Currently, 47% of New Jersey voters approve of the job Booker is doing as U.S. Senator compared to just 20% who disapprove. Another 32% have no opinion. In December, his job rating stood at 37% approve to 21% disapprove and 43% with no opinion. Booker took office in October, shortly after winning a special election to fill the remainder of the late Frank Lautenberg’s term. Booker garners solid ratings among his fellow Democrats (66% approve to 9% disapprove), generally positive ratings among independents (41% approve to 23% disapprove), and negative ratings among GOP voters (24% approve to 39% disapprove). “New Jersey voters are just getting to know Cory Booker as their Senator and generally giving him positive reviews,” said Patrick Murray, director of the Monmouth University Polling Institute. “They feel they have seen enough to say he deserves a full term.” A majority (55%) of Garden State voters say that Booker should be re-elected to the U.S. -
2014 Primary Election June 3,2014 Precinct Report Monmouth County Unofficial Results
2014 Primary Election June 3,2014 Precinct Report Monmouth County Unofficial Results Howell Twp 1 Registration 8 Turnout 1,418 Election Day Turnout 131 9.24% Mail-In Ballot Turnout 0 0.00% Provisional Turnout 0 0.00% Emergency Turnout 0 0.00% Federal Overseas Turnout 0 0.00% Total ... 131 9.24% Republican Registration 8 Turnout 462 ~lectionDay Turnout 125 27.06% Mail-In Ballot Turnout 0 0.00% Provisional Turnout 0 0.00% Emergency Turnout 0 0.00% Federal Overseas Turnout 0 0.00% Total ... 125 27.06% Democratic Registration 8 Turnout 207 Election Day Turnout 6 2.90% Mail-In Ballot Turnout 0 0.00% Provisional Turnout 0 0.00% Emergency Turnout 0 0.00% Federal Overseas Turnout 0 0.00% Total ... 6 2.90% REP - United States Senate (Final) Murray Sabrin 29 25.66% Richard J. Peuullo 74 65.49% Brian D. Goldberg 4 3.54% Jeff Bell 6 5.31% Write-In 0 0.00% Total ... 113 0.00% REP - U.S. House of Representatives 4th District (Final) Christopher H. Smith 105 100.00% Write-In 0 0.00% Total ... 105 0.00% REP - Board of Chosen Freeholders (Final) Lillian G. Burry 103 49.52% Gary J. Rich 104 50.00% Write-In 1 0.48% Total ... 208 100.00% REP - Councilmembers-At-Large Howell Twp (Final) Robert Nicastro 94 27.25% Pauline M. Smith 97 28.12% Robert F. Walsh 87 25.22% Michelle 0. Flaherty 25 7.25% Allen Kaplan 20 5.80% Matthew Rasmussen 22 6.38% Write-In 0 0.00% Total .. -
Robert E. Wright's C.V
Robert E. Wright Nef Family Chair of Political Economy & Director of the Thomas Willing Institute for the Study of Financial Markets, Institutions, and Regulations Augustana University 2001 South Summit Ave. Sioux Falls, South Dakota 57197 Office: 1-605-274-5312 Email: [email protected] Web: http://faculty.augie.edu/~rwright Twitter: robertewright ORCID: 0000-0003-3792-3506 EDUCATION 1. B.A., History, Summa Cum Laude, Buffalo State College, 1990. 2. M.A., History, State University of New York at Buffalo, 1994. 3. Ph.D., History, State University of New York at Buffalo, 1997. TEACHING, RESEARCH, AND EDITORIAL POSITIONS Current Augustana University, Sioux Falls, South Dakota: Nef Family Chair of Political Economy, Division of Social Sciences, 2009-. Director of the Thomas Willing Institute for the Study of Financial Markets, Institutions, and Regulations, Augustana University, 2011-. Augustana Research Institute (ARI) Advisory Board Member, 2016-. Other: Editorial Board Member, Financial History, Museum of American Finance, New York, New York, 2008-. Board Member, Historians Against Slavery, St. Paul, Minnesota, 2012-. Treasurer, 2016-. Federal Reserve Archive (FRASER) Advisory Board Member, St. Louis Federal Reserve, St. Louis, Missouri, 2015-. Trustee, Economic and Business History Society, 2018-. Senior Fellow, American Institute for Economic Research, Great Barrington, Mass., 2019-. Previous Senior Analyst, Wikistrat, 2016-17. Associate Editor, Moral Cognition & Communication, John Benjamins, Amsterdam, Netherlands, 2016-17. Last updated: 10/27/2019 1 Series Editor, Slaveries Since Emancipation, Cambridge University Press, New York, New York, 2013-15. Series Editor, Pickering & Chatto (now Taylor and Francis) Perspectives in Economic and Social History Series, London, UK, 2008-2012. Series Editor, Pickering & Chatto (now Taylor and Francis) Financial History Monograph Series, London, UK, 2005-2012.