DOCSLIB.ORG

Final Proposition 34 - June 5, 2012, Presidential Primary Election Legislative Candidate Statement Form 501 Status Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Final Proposition 34 - June 5, 2012, Presidential Primary Election Legislative Candidate Statement Form 501 Status Report Final Proposition 34 - June 5, 2012, Presidential Primary Election Legislative Candidate Statement Form 501 Status Report as of March 29, 2012 Form 501 Has Not Filed Political Party Accepted Accepted the No Form After Office District Candidate Name Perference the Limit Limit 501 Filed Deadline Assembly 1 Rick Bosetti Republican Assembly 1 Brian Dahle Republican Assembly 1 David Edwards Green Assembly 1 Charley Hooper Libertarian Assembly 1 Robert Meacher Democratic Assembly 2 Wesley Chesbro Democratic Assembly 2 Pamela Elizondo Green Assembly 2 Tom Lynch Democratic Assembly 2 Firenza Xuan Pini Democratic Assembly 3 Dan Logue Republican Assembly 3 Charles Rouse Democratic Assembly 3 Bob Williams Republican Assembly 4 John Munn Republican Assembly 4 Mariko Yamada Democratic Assembly 5 Mark Belden No Party Preference Assembly 5 Frank Bigelow Republican Assembly 5 Marc Boyd Democratic Assembly 5 Tim (Timothy) K. Fitzgerald Democratic Page 1 of 18 Final Proposition 34 - June 5, 2012, Presidential Primary Election Legislative Candidate Statement Form 501 Status Report as of March 29, 2012 Form 501 Has Not Filed Political Party Accepted Accepted the No Form After Office District Candidate Name Perference the Limit Limit 501 Filed Deadline Assembly 5 Kevin Lancaster Republican Assembly 5 Rico Oller Republican Assembly 6 Regy Bronner Democratic Assembly 6 Beth B. Gaines Republican Assembly 6 Andy Pugno Republican Assembly 7 Roger Dickinson Democratic Assembly 7 Jonathan Zachariou Republican Assembly 8 Janice Marlae Bonser Libertarian Assembly 8 Ken Cooley Democratic Assembly 8 John Thomas Flynn Republican Assembly 8 Barbara Ortega Republican Assembly 8 Peter Tateishi Republican Assembly 8 Phillip A. Tufi Republican Assembly 9 Antonio "Tony" Amador Republican Assembly 9 Edward J. Nemeth Republican Assembly 9 Richard Pan Democratic Assembly 9 Tom Y. Santos Democratic Assembly 9 Sophia Gonzales Scherman Republican Page 2 of 18 Final Proposition 34 - June 5, 2012, Presidential Primary Election Legislative Candidate Statement Form 501 Status Report as of March 29, 2012 Form 501 Has Not Filed Political Party Accepted Accepted the No Form After Office District Candidate Name Perference the Limit Limit 501 Filed Deadline Assembly 9 C.T. Weber Peace & Freedom Assembly 10 Michael Allen Democratic Assembly 10 Joe Boswell No Party Preference Assembly 10 Alex Easton-Brown Democratic Assembly 10 H. Christian Gunderson Democratic Assembly 10 Marc Levine Democratic Assembly 10 Peter J. Mancus Republican Assembly 10 Connie Wong Democratic Assembly 11 Len Augustine No Party Preference Assembly 11 Jim Frazier Democratic Assembly 11 Gene Gantt Democratic Assembly 11 Patricia Hernandez Democratic Assembly 11 Mike Hudson Republican Assembly 11 Charles Kingeter Democratic Assembly 12 Christopher Mateo Democratic Assembly 12 Kristin Olsen Republican Assembly 13 Dolores M. Cooper Republican Assembly 13 Susan Talamantes Eggman Democratic Page 3 of 18 Final Proposition 34 - June 5, 2012, Presidential Primary Election Legislative Candidate Statement Form 501 Status Report as of March 29, 2012 Form 501 Has Not Filed Political Party Accepted Accepted the No Form After Office District Candidate Name Perference the Limit Limit 501 Filed Deadline Assembly 13 K. "Jeffrey" Jafri Republican Assembly 13 Xochitl Raya Paderes Democratic Assembly 13 C. Jennet Stebbins Democratic Assembly 14 Susan A. Bonilla Democratic Assembly 15 Nancy Skinner Democratic Assembly 16 Joan Buchanan Democratic Assembly 16 Al Phillips Republican Assembly 17 Tom Ammiano Democratic Assembly 17 Jason P. Clark Republican Assembly 18 Rob Bonta Democratic Assembly 18 Abel Guillen Democratic Assembly 18 Rhonda Weber Republican Assembly 18 Joel B. Young Democratic Assembly 19 Michael Breyer Democratic Assembly 19 Matthew Del Carlo Republican Assembly 19 James Pan Democratic Assembly 19 Phil Ting Democratic Assembly 20 Sarabjit Kaur Cheema Democratic Page 4 of 18 Final Proposition 34 - June 5, 2012, Presidential Primary Election Legislative Candidate Statement Form 501 Status Report as of March 29, 2012 Form 501 Has Not Filed Political Party Accepted Accepted the No Form After Office District Candidate Name Perference the Limit Limit 501 Filed Deadline Assembly 20 Mark Green No Party Preference Assembly 20 Jennifer Ong Democratic Assembly 20 Bill Quirk Democratic Assembly 20 Luis Reynoso Republican Assembly 21 Adam Gray Democratic Assembly 21 Tommy Jones Democratic Assembly 21 Jack Mobley Republican Assembly 21 Lesa Rasmussen Democratic Assembly 21 Robert R. Sellers Democratic Assembly 22 Mark Gilham Republican Assembly 22 Kevin Mullin Democratic Assembly 23 David DeFrank Republican Assembly 23 Vong Mouanoutoua Republican Assembly 23 Jim Patterson Republican Assembly 23 Richard Rojas Democratic Assembly 23 Bob Whalen Republican Assembly 24 Geby E. Espinosa Democratic Assembly 24 Richard S. Gordon Democratic Page 5 of 18 Final Proposition 34 - June 5, 2012, Presidential Primary Election Legislative Candidate Statement Form 501 Status Report as of March 29, 2012 Form 501 Has Not Filed Political Party Accepted Accepted the No Form After Office District Candidate Name Perference the Limit Limit 501 Filed Deadline Assembly 24 Joseph Antonelli Rosas No Party Preference Assembly 24 Chengzhi "George" Yang Republican Assembly 25 Arlyne Diamond Republican Assembly 25 Pete "Primo" McHugh Democratic Assembly 25 Bob Wieckowski Democratic Assembly 26 Connie Conway Republican Assembly 26 Jonathon Louis Sosa Democratic Assembly 27 Nora Campos Democratic Assembly 27 Roger F. Lasson Republican Assembly 28 Paul Fong Democratic Assembly 28 Chad Walsh No Party Preference Assembly 29 Bob Fultz Democratic Assembly 29 Mark Stone Democratic Assembly 29 Tom Walsh Republican Assembly 30 Luis Alejo Democratic Assembly 30 Rob Bernosky Republican Assembly 31 Geof Lickey Republican Assembly 31 Henry T. Perea Democratic Page 6 of 18 Final Proposition 34 - June 5, 2012, Presidential Primary Election Legislative Candidate Statement Form 501 Status Report as of March 29, 2012 Form 501 Has Not Filed Political Party Accepted Accepted the No Form After Office District Candidate Name Perference the Limit Limit 501 Filed Deadline Assembly 32 Jon McQuiston Republican Assembly 32 Pedro A. Rios Republican Assembly 32 Rudy Salas Democratic Assembly 32 David Thomas Republican Assembly 33 John Coffey Democratic Assembly 33 Tim Donnelly Republican Assembly 33 William E. "Bill" Jahn Republican Assembly 34 Mari Goodman Democratic Assembly 34 Shannon Grove Republican Assembly 35 K.H. "Katcho" Achadjian Republican Assembly 35 Gerald "Gerry" Manata Democratic Assembly 36 Steve Fox Democratic Assembly 36 Tom Lackey Republican Assembly 36 Ron Smith Republican Assembly 37 Rob Walter Republican Assembly 37 Das Williams Democratic Assembly 38 Edward Headington Democratic Assembly 38 Patricia McKeon Republican Page 7 of 18 Final Proposition 34 - June 5, 2012, Presidential Primary Election Legislative Candidate Statement Form 501 Status Report as of March 29, 2012 Form 501 Has Not Filed Political Party Accepted Accepted the No Form After Office District Candidate Name Perference the Limit Limit 501 Filed Deadline Assembly 38 Paul B. Strickland Republican Assembly 38 Scott Thomas Wilk Republican Assembly 39 Richard Alarcon Democratic Assembly 39 Ricardo A. Benitez Republican Assembly 39 Raul Bocanegra Democratic Assembly 39 Margie Margarita Carranza Republican Assembly 39 Omar Cuevas Republican Assembly 39 John Paul (Jack) Lindblad Green Assembly 40 Mike Morrell Republican Assembly 40 Russ Warner Democratic Assembly 41 Michael A. Cacciotti Democratic Assembly 41 Ed Colton Republican Assembly 41 Chris Holden Democratic Assembly 41 Donna Lowe Republican Assembly 41 Victoria Rusnak Democratic Assembly 42 Brian Nestande Republican Assembly 42 Mark Anthony Orozco Democratic Assembly 43 Mike Gatto Democratic Page 8 of 18 Final Proposition 34 - June 5, 2012, Presidential Primary Election Legislative Candidate Statement Form 501 Status Report as of March 29, 2012 Form 501 Has Not Filed Political Party Accepted Accepted the No Form After Office District Candidate Name Perference the Limit Limit 501 Filed Deadline Assembly 43 Greg Krikorian Republican Assembly 44 Jeff Gorell Republican Assembly 44 Eileen MacEnery Democratic Assembly 44 Thomas Mullens Democratic Assembly 45 Bob Blumenfield Democratic Assembly 45 Chris Kolski Republican Assembly 46 Laurette Healey Democratic Assembly 46 Brian C. Johnson Democratic Assembly 46 Andrew B. Lachman Democratic Assembly 46 Adriano Lecaros Democratic Assembly 46 Adrin Nazarian Democratic Assembly 46 Jay L. Stern Republican Assembly 47 Joe Baca, Jr. Democratic Assembly 47 Thelma E. Beach Republican Assembly 47 Cheryl R. Brown Democratic Assembly 47 Jeane Ensley Republican Assembly 48 Joe M. Gardner Republican Assembly 48 Roger Hernandez Democratic Page 9 of 18 Final Proposition 34 - June 5, 2012, Presidential Primary Election Legislative Candidate Statement Form 501 Status Report as of March 29, 2012 Form 501 Has Not Filed Political Party Accepted Accepted the No Form After Office District Candidate Name Perference the Limit Limit 501 Filed Deadline Assembly 48 Mike Meza No Party Preference Assembly 49 Edwin "Ed" Chau Democratic Assembly 49 Mitchell Ing Democratic Assembly 49 Matthew Lin Republican Assembly 50 Richard Bloom Democratic Assembly 50 Betsy Butler Democratic Assembly 50 Torie Osborn Democratic Assembly 50 Bradly S. Torgan Republican Assembly 51 Arturo Chavez Democratic Assembly 51 Richard Friedberg Democratic Assembly
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Path to Housing Justice in California Facing History, Uprooting Inequality: a Path to Housing Justice in California
    Facing History, Uprooting Inequality: A Path to Housing Justice in California Facing History, Uprooting Inequality: A Path to Housing Justice in California Amee Chew with Chione Lucina Muñoz Flegal About This Report This report was produced by PolicyLink with funding from the Melville Charitable Trust. Acknowledgments We are deeply grateful to our community partners who served We thank Michelle Huang at PolicyLink and the USC Equity on the Advisory Committee of this report, for their expertise, Research Institute for data analysis; Heather Tamir at PolicyLink guidance, and insights: for editorial support; Jacob Goolkasian for layout and design; Guadalupe Garcia for logistical support; and Kakuna Kerina for • Alexandra Suh and José Roberto Hernández, Koreatown thorough copyedits. Immigrant Workers Alliance • Anya Lawler and Alexander Harnden, Western Center on We are grateful to the Melville Charitable Trust for supporting Law and Poverty this project. • Ashley Werner, Leadership Counsel for Justice and Accountability • Camilo Sol Zamora and Cat Kung, Causa Justa :: Just Cause • Christina Livingston, Alliance of Californians for Community Empowerment • Cynthia Strathmann, Strategic Actions for a Just Economy • D’Artagnan Scorza and Jelani Hendrix, Uplift Inglewood and Social Justice Learning Institute ©2020 PolicyLink. All rights reserved. • Deborah Thrope and Mariel Block, National Housing Law Project Cover, lower left: In 1963, hundreds of NAACP-CORE members • Jennifer Martinez, PICO California and supporters march in Torrance for fair
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Political Contributions
    Johnson & Johnson Political Contributions January 1 - December 31, 2014 Campaign/Payee Name Candidate Amount Account Office ALABAMA Committe to Elect Greg Reed Sen. Gregory Reed (R) $500.00 Corporate State Senate Committee to Elect April Weaver Rep. April Weaver (R) $250.00 J&J PAC State House Dial Campaign of AL Sen. Gerald Dial (R) $500.00 Corporate State Senate Friends of Mike Hubbard Rep. Mike Hubbard (R) $500.00 Corporate State House Jabo Waggoner of AL Sen. J. T. Waggoner (R) $500.00 Corporate State Senate Jim McClendon of AL Sen. Jim McClendon (R) $500.00 Corporate State House Jimmy Martin of AL Jimmy Martin (D) $250.00 Corporate State Senate Laura Hall of AL Rep. Laura Hall (D) $250.00 Corporate State House Mac McCutcheon of AL Rep. Mac McCutcheon (R) $500.00 Corporate State House Marsh for State Senate Sen. Del Marsh (R) $500.00 Corporate State Senate Paul Bussman of AL Sen. Paul Bussman (R) $500.00 Corporate State Senate Ron Johnson of AL Rep. Ronald G. Johnson (R) $250.00 Corporate State House ARKANSAS Asa for Governor Gov. Asa Hutchinson (R) $2,000.00 Corporate Governor Bill Gossage Campaign Rep. Bill Gossage (R) $500.00 Corporate State House Dan Douglas Campaign Rep. Dan M. Douglas (R) $400.00 Corporate State Senate David Meeks Camplain Rep. David Meeks (R) $400.00 Corporate State House Harold R. Copenhaver of AR Harold Copenhaver (D) $400.00 Corporate State House Jim Dotson Campaign Rep. Jim Dotson (R) $900.00 Corporate State House John Cooper for State Senate Sen. John R.
    [Show full text]
  • Political Reform Audit Reports
    POLITICAL REFORM AUDIT REPORTS State Campaigns 1. California Apartment Association Independent Expenditure Committee (1294628) 2. California Hispanic Chamber of Commerce Independent Expenditure Committee (1351612) 3. California Taxpayer Protection Committee (1287571) 4. Consumers for Choice (1341965) 5. Leticia Perez Perez for Senate 2013 (1356258) 6. Property Casualty Insurers Association of America Political Account I (1342334) 7. San Mateo County Democratic Central Committee (882509) INDEX 01/30/15 POLITICAL REFORM AUDIT PROGRAM MS F387 PO BOX 651 SACRAMENTO CA 95812-0651 AUDIT REPORT OF THE POLITICAL REFORM AUDIT PROGRAM FOR: San Mateo County Democratic Central Committee (882509) January 1, 2011 through December 31, 2012 AUDIT AUTHORITY AND SCOPE This audit is authorized under Section 90001 of the California Government Code. General purpose committees were selected by the Fair Political Practices Commission. Selected committees that raised or spent more than $10,000 supporting or opposing state candidates or state measures during any calendar year were subject to audit. The audit was performed by the Political Reform Audit Program of the Franchise Tax Board using generally accepted auditing standards and the auditing standards set by the Fair Political Practices Commission. This included tests of disclosure, accounting records, and other auditing procedures considered necessary. This report was submitted to the Fair Political Practices Commission, the Secretary of State, and the Attorney General on January 30, 2015. ABOUT THE COMMITTEE
    [Show full text]
  • California Secretary of State Dr. Shirley Weber Announces Appointments of Office’S Executive Team
    SW21:015 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE April 5, 2021 CONTACT: SOS Press Office (916) 653-6575 California Secretary of State Dr. Shirley Weber Announces Appointments of Office’s Executive Team SACRAMENTO, CA – California Secretary of State Dr. Shirley N. Weber announced the appointment of her deputies for Legislative Affairs, Policy and Planning for California, Communications, and Voter Education and Outreach. This rounds out her executive team which includes Lisa Martin as Chief Deputy Secretary of State and Reggie Fair as the Deputy Secretary of State for Operations who were appointed earlier this year. Erric Garris – Deputy Secretary of State for Legislative Affairs Erric graduated from Washington State University. Working in public policy for over two decades, Erric got his start in the Washington State Legislature, later moving to legislative affairs at the Washington State Department of Licensing. From 2002 to 2016 he served in a number of capacities as personal staff to several members in the California State Legislature. He comes to us from latest role as the Director of Advocacy and Government Affairs at March of Dimes. LaKenya M. Jordan - Deputy Secretary of State for Policy and Planning for California LaKenya has over 13 years of state leadership experience and most immediately led the California Commission on the Status of Women and Girls as Executive Director. LaKenya additionally served as Director of Legislation and Governmental Affairs at the California Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control (ABC). Jordan earned a Bachelor of Arts in Communications and Organizational Management from St. Mary’s College and a Master of Public Health from Touro University.
    [Show full text]
  • Agenda Tuesday, February 28 Wednesday, March 1
    AGENDA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28 11:45 am Delegation Briefing & Lunch Dan Walters, Political Columnist | Sacramento Bee Location: Sheraton Grand Sacramento (1230 J St.), 3rd floor 1:15 pm Delegation Photo Location: Assembly Floor 1:30 pm Democratic Delegation Senator Toni Atkins, Speaker Emeritus Assembly Member Todd Gloria, Assistant Majority Whip Assembly Member Shirley Weber Location: State Capitol Room 126 2:00 pm Kim Craig, Deputy Cabinet Secretary | Office of the Governor 2:30 pm Myesha Jackson, Policy Director | Office of Speaker Anthony Rendon 3:30 pm Jim Mayer, President & CEO | CA Forward 4:30 pm Senate Pro Tem Kevin de León Location: State Capitol Room 3191 5:00 pm Delegation Reception - SPONSORED BY CHARTER- Location: Sutter Club (1220 9th St.) WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1 8:00 am Delegation Breakfast - SPONSORED BY BRIDGEPOINT EDUCATION - California State Treasurer John Chiang Location: Sheraton Grand Sacramento (1230 J St.), 3rd floor 9:00 am Karla Nemeth, Deputy Secretary for Water Policy | Natural Resources Agency Location: State Capitol Room 444 9:30 am Kelly Green, Director of External Affairs | Covered California 10:00 am Ben Metcalf, Director | Department of Housing & Community Development 10:30 am BREAK 3 #SDinSac AGENDA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1 10:45 am Assembly Member Jim Cooper, Chair | Moderate Democratic Caucus 11:00 am Brian Annis, Undersecretary | CA Transportation Agency 11:30 am Lori Ajax, Chief | Bureau of Medical Cannabis Regulation 12:00 pm Luncheon - SPONSORED BY WELLS FARGO - Martin Wilson, Executive Vice President
    [Show full text]
  • Los Angeles Sentinel Goes One-On-One with the Three Top Labor
    HBCU Grad Marcus Coleman Appointed to DHS Position Lakers Aim For Mature Roster in (See page A-2) Free Agency (See page A-11) VOL. LXXXVII NO. 30, $1.00 +CA. Sales Tax “For Over Eighty Years, the Voice of Our Community Speaking for Itself.” THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 2021 VOL. LXXVV, NO. 49 • $1.00 + CA. Sales Tax “For Over Eighty Years The Voice of Our Community Speaking for Itself THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12 - 18, 2013 Los Angeles Sentinel goes one-on-one with the three top labor leaders in education to discuss the state of public learning and how having Black leadership can reshape policy & practices throughout the country. Becky Pringle is the president of the National California Teachers Association (CTA) President United Teachers Los Angeles (UTLA) President Education Association (NEA) COURTESY PHOTO Toby Boyd COURTESY PHOTO Cecily Myart-Cruz COURTESY PHOTO BY BETTI HALSELL and United Teachers Los demic leadership, The Los (NEA), she joined Cali- values that guide their hands edged the students of color Contributing Writer Angeles (UTLA) are all Angeles Sentinel learned fornia Teachers Asso- in leadership, influencing that depend on her due dili- Black. These educators sit of their devotion to guide ciation (CTA) President the nations ever-changing gence to keep their needs in For the first time in his- down to discuss how educa- the country to a more bal- Toby Boyd and United circuit of educational leader- mind. Pringle stated, “It’s tory, the leaders of the Na- tion is word choice question- anced racial lens. Teachers Los Angeles ship. our
    [Show full text]
  • Wcs October 2012
    Organized 1885 Official Organ of the Sailors' Union of the Pacific Volume LXXV No. 10 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Friday, October 19, 2012 This is no time to weaken Protect & Defend Our Work! American maritime laws by Tony Munoz, Publisher & Editor-in-Chief of The Re-elect President Obama Maritime Executive and MarEx Newsletter by Gunnar Lundeberg, n a recent New York Times article, Senator John McCain de- President/Secretary-Treasurer scribed the Jones Act as “protectionist” law serving only U.S. Ishipping companies and maritime Unions. He said the argu- he American labor ment that the Jones Act is needed for national security is “laugh- movement is solidly able.” He would have us believe that foreign shipping companies T behind the re-election of are as patriotic as American companies trading on U.S. coastlines President Barack Obama and the and inland waterways. membership of the Sailors’ The world is a dangerous place where international laws are Union, active and retired, breaking down, and geopolitical change is unpredictable and car- should be too. President Obama ries all sorts of risks. The Arab Spring, which fostered hope, has honors the values of hard work, turned into a bloody winter of discontent, and Americans have of mutual respect, and of solv- been killed in the sanctuary of their own embassies. ing problems together —not ev- Meanwhile, the U.S.’s strategic objectives and mission abroad ery person for himself or her- are also changing rapidly. China and Russia are now building mas- self. He believes that together sive military complexes as “defensive” measures against the over- we will get through the most whelming presence of U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Maritime Administrator: the Jones Act Moves Industry and America's Economic Prosperity
    Organized 1885 Official Organ of the Sailors’ Union of the Pacific Volume LXXVII No. 10 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Friday, October 24, 2014 No concensus on how to Maritime Administrator: The fix LA-Long Beach ports Jones Act moves industry and epresentatives of the port, shipper and labor communities agree that Los Angeles and Long Beach must reduce con- Rgestion and improve productivity at marine terminals, but America’s economic prosperity they differ on how to reach those goals. he following commentary requires that any cargoes being well as 200 shipyards currently “We are three to five days behind our normal flow of goods. This was posted October 9 by shipped by water between U.S. engaged in vessel maintenance is having a ripple effect throughout the supply chain,” Jon Slangerup, Maritime Administrator ports be transported on a ves- and repair. Additionally, our Executive Director of the Port of Long Beach, said October 15. T Paul “Chip” Jaenichen on the sel owned by a U.S. company, domestic shipbuilding industry Marine terminal congestion has been a nagging problem all year at Department of Transportation’s crewed by U.S. mariners, and continues to modernize and the largest U.S. port complex, but cargo interests say the problem is Fast Lane blog: manufactured in a U.S. shipyard. maintain Federal vessels for the approaching a crisis stage during the current peak shipping season. “Our very first Congress sin- That U.S. shipbuilding require- Navy, Coast Guard, and National Slangerup said the chronic congestion and peak-season crisis has gled out the domestic U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Dr. Shirley Nash Weber June 30 and July 1, 2008 Interviewed by Susan Resnik for San Diego State University 354 Minutes of Recording PART 1 of 3 PARTS
    Dr. Shirley Nash Weber June 30 and July 1, 2008 interviewed by Susan Resnik for San Diego State University 354 minutes of recording PART 1 OF 3 PARTS SUSAN RESNIK: Today is Monday, June 30, 2008. This is Susan Resnik. I’m here in the office of the Department of Special Collections at San Diego State University with Dr. Shirley Nash Weber. We’re about to begin recording her oral history. The oral history project is funded by the San Diego State University Foundation’s John and Jane Adams Humanities Grant. In 1972, at the age of twenty-three, Dr. Shirley Weber became a professor at San Diego State University. She was responsible for shaping the development, and administering the Africana Department, which grew to become one of the strongest Africana Departments in the country. In addition to her involvement at San Diego State, she contributed over the years to the community, and has served as the president of the San Diego Unified School Board. She has won numerous awards for her intellectual achievements and her contributions to society. They include awards from the NAACP, Urban League, Negro Business and Professional Women, California Women in Government, National Council of Black Studies, and the Living Legacy Award, given to her in 1997 by the Women’s International Center as, quote, “a woman who contributes to education, justice, and humanity, having a positive and enduring impact on thousands worldwide.” It’s an honor and a real treat to share this process of doing your oral history. Good morning, Dr. Weber. Dr. Shirley Nash Weber, 6/30 & 7/1/08, Part 1, Draft 1, Page 1 SHIRLEY NASH WEBER: Good morning to you, Susan, as well.
    [Show full text]
  • Incumbent List by District District Range: All
    Incumbent List by District District Range: All Term of Begin & End Incumbent Regular & Alt frmlaResA frmlaMailAszIncumbentJobTitle Phone Numbers Office TermiTermEndYear Dates *0 Ventura County 980 President and Vice President 980 - 1 Joseph R Biden Incumbent - Elect......... No 4 01/20/2021 - 01/20/2025 Residence County....... No Res Addr: Kamala Harris, Vice President Mail Addr: Appointed/Elected........ Elected 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., NW Party............................. Democratic Washington D.C. 20500 Incumbent Vacated...... No 994 President of the US REP 994 - 1 Joseph R Biden Incumbent - Elect......... No 4 01/20/2021 - 01/20/2025 President Residence County....... No Res Addr: Mail Addr: Appointed/Elected........ Elected Party............................. Republican Incumbent Vacated...... No 996 President of the US AIP 996 - 1 Joseph R Biden Incumbent - Elect......... No 4 01/20/2021 - 01/20/2025 President Residence County....... No Res Addr: Mail Addr: Appointed/Elected........ Elected Party............................. American Independent Incumbent Vacated...... No 998 President of the US GRN 998 - 1 Joseph R Biden Incumbent - Elect......... No 4 01/20/2021 - 01/20/2025 President Residence County....... No Res Addr: Mail Addr: Appointed/Elected........ Elected Party............................. Green Incumbent Vacated...... No 1000 President of the US LIB 1000 - 1 Joseph R Biden Incumbent - Elect......... No 4 01/20/2021 - 01/20/2025 President Residence County....... No Res Addr: Mail Addr: Appointed/Elected........ Elected Party............................. Libertarian Incumbent Vacated...... No 1002 President of the US P-F 1002 - 1 Joseph R Biden Incumbent - Elect......... No 4 01/20/2021 - 01/20/2025 President Residence County....... No Res Addr: Mail Addr: Appointed/Elected........ Elected Party............................. Peace and Freedom Incumbent Vacated...... No 1020 Governor 1020 - 1 Gavin Newsom Incumbent - Elect........
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record—House H1023
    March 3, 2021 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H1023 is reckless and dangerous for our po- Turner Wagner Wenstrup Messrs. SCHNEIDER, SHERMAN, Upton Walorski Westerman lice. Valadao Waltz Williams (TX) GARAMENDI, O’HALLERAN, and Mr. Speaker, because of H.R. 1, which Van Drew Weber (TX) Wilson (SC) MORELLE changed their vote from is a federalization of our elections, I Van Duyne Webster (FL) Zeldin ‘‘yea’’ to ‘‘nay.’’ also, today, will make a motion to ad- NAYS—222 Mrs. BOEBERT and Mr. LAMALFA journ so that Democrats can think a Adams Gottheimer O’Halleran changed their vote from ‘‘nay’’ to little bit harder. Aguilar Granger Ocasio-Cortez ‘‘yea.’’ The SPEAKER pro tempore. Mem- Allred Green, Al (TX) Omar So the motion to adjourn was re- bers are reminded to address their re- Amodei Grijalva Pallone jected. Auchincloss Haaland Panetta The result of the vote was announced marks to the Chair. Axne Harder (CA) Pappas Bacon Hastings as above recorded. f Pascrell Banks Hayes Payne Stated against: Bass Higgins (NY) Perlmutter Mr. CRIST. Mr. Speaker, due to an unfore- MOTION TO ADJOURN Beatty Himes Peters seen recorded vote, I was unable to leave a Bera Horsford Phillips Mrs. GREENE of Georgia. Mr. Speak- Beyer Houlahan previously scheduled engagement. Had I been er, I move that the House do now ad- Pingree Bishop (GA) Hoyer Pocan present, I would have voted ‘‘nay’’ on rollcall journ. Blumenauer Huffman Porter No. 56. The SPEAKER pro tempore. The Blunt Rochester Issa Pressley Bonamici Jackson Lee Ms. JOHNSON of Texas. Mr. Speaker, on Price (NC) question is on the motion to adjourn Bourdeaux Jacobs (CA) Wednesday, March 3, 2021, I was not able to Quigley offered by the gentlewoman from Geor- Bowman Jayapal Raskin make the recorded vote below.
    [Show full text]
  • Jena Griswold Colorado Secretary of State
    Jena Griswold Colorado Secretary of State Secretary Mayorkas and Acting Director Wales, We want to thank the Department of Homeland Security’s Cyber and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) for its work countering disinformation on the electoral process. Your team’s work in this space was, simply put, invaluable. More specifically, starting in 2018 and continuing through 2020, your Countering Foreign Influence and Elections Task Forces helped states understand the disinformation threat and had the tools to counter it. These efforts included providing classified and unclassified briefings; helping states inform their residents and local media of the threat to inoculate them from it; creating rapid response plans; ensuring disinformation was part of elections exercises; and facilitating collaboration with the private sector, academia, and think tanks. We also greatly appreciated CISA’s own efforts to increase Americans’ resilience to disinformation, such as regularly engaging the public on the threat and communicating facts through Rumor Control. There have been some good and bad days in the election community since November. On one hand, election officials successfully ran multiple elections during a pandemic. The general election was the most secure in recent history. On the other hand, because of disinformation, some Americans now lack confidence in the electoral process. This is unfortunate and extremely concerning. Elections are a core pillar of our democracy. Without confidence in the system, our country faces great challenges ahead. But these problems do not mean CISA’s counter disinformation efforts—its support for states and individual actions—were unsuccessful. In fact, the opposite is true. Without this work and state initiatives supported by CISA, we are confident significantly more Americans would doubt the electoral process.
    [Show full text]