DOCSLIB.ORG

Homeowner Flood Insurance Affordability Act

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Homeowner Flood Insurance Affordability Act Federal Action Alert: Homeowner Flood Insurance Affordability Act https://ui.constantcontact.com/visualeditor/visual_editor_preview.jsp?age... What's happening with the National Flood Insurance Program? During the first weeks of January the United States Senate is expected to take up the Homeowner Flood Insurance Affordability Act (S.1846, formerly S.1610).This bill is an important first step for many Florida property owners facing unaffordable and unrealistic increases in flood insurance premiums as a result of the Biggert-Waters Flood Insurance Reform Act of 2012 (BW-12). BW-12 is designed to eliminate government flood insurance subsidies and stabilize the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) by raising rates by 20-25 percent annually to reflect true flood risk. Why is flood insurance reform important to Florida's counties? With more than 2 million policyholders, Florida makes up 37 percent of those who participate in the NFIP. Florida's policyholders have paid in more than $16 billion* into the program since 1978, with claims totaling only $3.7 billion during the same timeframe. Thirteen percent of policies owned by Floridians are subsidized. The NFIP currently faces a $24 billion shortfall, which Congress sought to address by enacting BW-12. As a consequence of BW-12, Florida's property owners are experiencing - or will be subject to - dramatic and unaffordable increases in insurance premiums. Close to 270,000 policyholders in Florida's communities are subject to the impacts of premium changes already in effect. For example, a property owner in Monroe County received a $49,000 bill for insuring a $300,000 home for just one year against floods. As a result, recovering real 1 of 4 1/6/2014 3:05 PM Federal Action Alert: Homeowner Flood Insurance Affordability Act https://ui.constantcontact.com/visualeditor/visual_editor_preview.jsp?age... estate markets are now stalling as portions of BW-12 impact potential home buyers and sellers, and commercial properties. What does S.1846 do for Floridians affected by BW-12? S.1846, and its House companion bill H.R.3370, would: Provide a four-year delay in premium increases for "grandfathered" properties, as defined in the bill. FEMA has indicated that more than 14,000 policies are definitely grandfathered in Florida; another 158,000 policies are "mostly grandfathered" and 1.2 million policies are "unknown" but "could be" grandfathered; Eliminate the provision that requires any "subsidized policy" move to the full risk rate when the property is sold; Eliminate a 50 percent cap on state and local contributions to levee construction and pre-construction; Establish a Flood Insurance Rate Map Advocate within FEMA. S.1846 currently has 28 cosponsors, including Senator Bill Nelson. H.R.3370 has 169 cosponsors, including Florida Representatives Corrine Brown, Vern Buchanan, Kathy Castor, Ted Deutch, Mario Diaz-Balart, Lois Frankel, Joe Garcia, Patrick Murphy, Rich Nugent, Ileana Ros-Lehtinen, Debbie Wasserman-Schultz, Frederica Wilson, Gus Bilirakis, Alcee Hastings, Tom Rooney, Jeff Miller, Steve Southerland, and Alan Grayson. Florida's Congressional Delegation deserves our thanks for their work on different reform vehicles and policy concepts to address the unintended consequences of BW-12. For example, H.R. 3218, introduced by 12 members of the Florida Delegation, would delay all rate increases until FEMA completes an affordability study. What else needs to happen? Delay in the implementation of BW-12 is not necessarily a cure-all. Most delay efforts circulating in Congress create winners and losers by targeting certain, but not all, properties for relief and continue to leave many policyholders in Florida vulnerable to immediate premium 2 of 4 1/6/2014 3:05 PM Federal Action Alert: Homeowner Flood Insurance Affordability Act https://ui.constantcontact.com/visualeditor/visual_editor_preview.jsp?age... increases. In addition, Florida's real estate market may be affected by additional uncertainty created for buyers and sellers. Along with a more deliberative approach to changes in insurance premiums, Congress should also be encouraged to adopt flood mitigation and affordability solutions, such as: Reduce Rate Increases: create a tempered glide path for annual premium rate increases;· Flood Mitigation Programs: streamline grant administration, increase federal funding to harden communities against floods, and provide tax credits for homeowners investing in flood mitigation;· Improve Consumer Protection: create an independent Flood Insurance Consumer Advocate within FEMA along with an appeals process. How can you help? Please call your member of Congress and encourage them to: Support S.1846 (formerly S.1610) and H.R.3370 as an important step toward helping Florida property owners manage changes to the NFIP. Support affordability and mitigation policies and programs that can help achieve NFIP solvency without unduly burdening affected property owners. Send testimonials to your member of Congress and FAC on how dramatic increases in flood insurance premiums are affecting your community. For more information, call the Florida Association of Counties' Legislative Affairs staff: Deena Reppen and Eric Poole at 850.922.4300. *Source: Wharton Center for Risk Management Forward this email 3 of 4 1/6/2014 3:05 PM Federal Action Alert: Homeowner Flood Insurance Affordability Act https://ui.constantcontact.com/visualeditor/visual_editor_preview.jsp?age... This email was sent to [email protected] by [email protected] | Instant removal with SafeUnsubscribe™ | Privacy Policy. Florida Association of Counties | c/o Florida Association of Counties | 100 South Monroe Street | Tallahassee | FL | 32301 4 of 4 1/6/2014 3:05 PM.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • December January the (Let's Get Rid Of
    VOLUME 7, NUMBER 6 December 2005 - January 2006 December The (Let’s Get Rid of..?) Endangered Species Act These are great times for By Rosalind Rowe, from notes by Emily B. Roberson, Ph.D. watching waterfowl on wetlands, lakes, Director, Native Plant Conservation Campaign and prairies. The Christmas Bird Count The Threatened and Endangered Species Recovery Act of 2005 (H.R. runs December 14th, 2005 to January 3824) was passed by the U.S. House of Representatives. 5th, 2006; this is its 106th year! (Try The bill removes most of the key protections for listed plants and wildlife www.audubon.org for more info.) under the Endangered Species Act and makes the listing of imperiled species Great horned and barred owls are much more difficult. Perhaps the most disturbing aspect of the bill are its courting; listen for them. restrictions on the types of science – and scientists – that would be considered Manatees congregate at natural eligible to participate in decisions about listing and conserving imperiled plants and springs and industrial warm water sites. other species. Congress is not qualified to legislate science, but HR 3824 will do Bears are still on the move, especially just that. We must get the Senate to reject this legislation. in Collier, Gulf, Hernando, Highlands, Here is how our “representatives” voted, listed by Congressional District Jefferson, Lake, Marion, and Volusia Number: counties. Along the east coast, right whales appear north of Sebastian Inlet Voted YES (GUT the Endangered Voted NO: in Brevard county. Species Act): 03 Corrine Brown (D) Dune sunflowers, some coreopsis, 01 Jeff Miller (R) 16 Mark Foley (R) wild petunia, and passionflower are 02 Allen Boyd (D) 17 Kendrick Meek (D) blooming.
    [Show full text]
  • State Democratic Executive Committee Membership Roster As of 1/23/2013
    The Honorable Rod Smith, Chair 214 South Bronough Street Tallahassee, Florida 32301 850.222.3411 | 850.222.0916 www.fladems.com State Democratic Executive Committee Membership Roster As of 1/23/2013 Officers Flagler Lee State Chair Connie Parham Stephen Sherman Rod Smith Dan Parham Catherine Michiels Treasurer Franklin Leon Alma Gonzalez Betty Croom Tabitha Frazier Bobby Johnson Jon Ausman State Committeepersons Gadsden Levy Alachua Ann Williams Debra Jones Jeanna Mastrodicasa Sam Palmer Madison Terry Fleming Gilchrist Valentine Nicholson Bay Sherron Isern Madison Patricia Byrd Ed McAlpin Lloyd Day Bill Pritchard Glades Manatee Bradford Dr. Ellen Hawks-Geakes Susie Copeland Kathy Still John Capece Mitch Mallett Paul Still Hamilton Marion Brevard Norma Tillman Joyce Blake Mary Greene Rhett Bullard Richard Perry Bill Rettinger Hardee Martin Broward Julie Ellis Tara Woodruff Maggie Davidson Jesse Ellis David Dew Ken Evans Hendry Miami-Dade Calhoun Sofia Rodriquez Verna Edington Verna Patterson-Roberts Ramon Rodriquez Bret Berlin Clifford Jackson Hernando Monroe Charlotte Patricia Simons Liz Lustberg Betty Gissandanner Robert Simons Ian Whitney Robert Taylor Highlands Nassau Citrus Valari Fauntleroy Carla Voisard Roz O'Dell Bruce Borkosky Philip Morton Joseph Adams Hillsborough Okaloosa Clay Diane Hart Ellen Holt Wanda Hill Alan Clendenin John Whitley Thomas Nazworth Holmes Okeechobee Collier Pauline Smith Magi Cable Mickey Gargan Charles Smith Carl Cable Steve Hemping Indian River Orange Columbia Rae Figdor Nancy Jacobson Oni Allen Stephen Sczurek James Auffant De Soto Jackson Osceola Colleen Spangler Judy Mount Bobbie Gant Jeff Griffis Marcel Harvey Casmore Shaw Duval Jefferson Palm Beach Gayle Kendall Julie Conley Bunny Steinman Ray Alfred Franklin Brooks John A.
    [Show full text]
  • Outlook for the New Congress
    Outlook for the New Congress Where are we going • FY 2015 operating under CR • Omnibus Release Date – December 8 (source - House Appropriations) • Expires on December 11 • Current goal: omnibus bill • Other possibilities: CR through March 31; full year CR • FY 2015 Defense Authorization • FY 2016 budget process • Return to “regular order?” • Another budget agreement? 2 2014 Senate Results Chart The GOP takes control 3 2014 House Results Chart The GOP expands their majority 184 244 4 Senate Energy and Water Appropriations Subcommittee Democratic Subcommittee Members Republican Subcommittee Members • Dianne Feinstein (CA), Likely RM • Lamar Alexander (TN), Likely Chair • Patty Murray (WA) • Thad Cochran (MS) • Tim Johnson (SD) • Mitch McConnell (KY)* • Mary Landrieu (LA) ??? • Richard Shelby (AL) • Tom Harkin (IA) • Susan Collins (ME) • Jon Tester (MT) • Lisa Murkowski (AK) • Richard Durbin (IL) • Lindsey Graham (SC) • Tom Udall (NM) • John Hoeven (ND) • Jeanne Shaheen (NH) [Harry Reid – Possible RM] *as Majority Leader, McConnell may take a leave of absence from the Committee 5 House Energy and Water Appropriations Subcommittee Republican Subcommittee Members • Michael Simpson (ID), Chair • Rodney P. Frelinghuysen (NJ) Democratic Subcommittee • Alan Nunnelee (MS), Vice Chair Members • Ken Calvert (CA) • Marcy Kaptur (OH), RM • Chuck Fleishmann (TN) • Pete Visclosky (IN) • Tom Graves (GA) • Ed Pastor (AZ) • Jeff Fortenberry (NE) • Chaka Fattah (PA) 6 Senate Armed Services Republican Subcommittee Democratic Subcommittee Members Members
    [Show full text]
  • PC President Finalist for Florida Job
    Tallahassee CommuniTy College In the News September 15, 2010 - October 9, 2010 September 15, 2010 - October 9, 2010 Tallahassee CommuniTy College In the News Print Media • Daily Local News . 1 • The FAMUAN . 1 • Konp .com . 1 • Wakulla News . 1 • OpenPR . 1 • WCTV . 5 • ReadMedia .com . 1 • Sun Shine News . 1 • Tallahassee Democrat . 12 Electronic Media • March 6 . WCTV . TCC basketball teams in state finals • March 8 . WCTV . TCC basketball recap • March 16 . WCTV . .Remembering Carol Strickland • March 18 . WCTV . TCC softball update • March 22 . WTXL . Health Care Overhaul • March 27 . WCTV . TCC offers EHIS Certificate Program • April 6 . WCTV . .TCC students send care packages to troops • April 14 . WTXL . .TCC hosts ISO Festival • April 14 . WCTV/WTXL . Bill Law named president at St . Petersburg College • April 20 . WCTV . She’s Got Game – feature on softball student-athlete Randi Ashworth Tallahassee Democrat - September 15, 2010 3 TalTech meets today at TCC’s new training center DEMOCRAT STAFF REPORT The Tallahassee Technology Alliance luncheon today will focus on the area’s manufacturing outlook . Co-sponsored by the Tallahassee/Leon County Economic Development Council, the TalTech luncheon will feature a presentation by Bruce Batton, program manager for Tallahassee Community College’s new Advanced Manufacturing Training Center, followed by a panel discussion with area manufacturing industry representatives . Batton will talk about the AMTC, which is part of TCC’s Center for Workforce Development . He will explain how AMTC is expected to be a resource to enhance career training, business’ employee recruiting and provide support for returning adult learners . His presentation will be followed by a panel discussion with manufacturing representatives who will discuss the industry’s status, direction and current technology needs .
    [Show full text]
  • SC03-23 Respondents' Answer Brief on Jurisdiction Formatt…
    IN THE SUPREME COURT OF FLORIDA Case No. SCO3-23 L.T. Case No.’s: 4D02-2353 AND 4D02-2401 (consolidated) CHARLIE CRIST, JR., Attorney v. REP. CORRINE BROWN, General of the State of Florida, REP. ALCEE HASTINGS, Etc., Et Al. REP. CARRIE MEEK, and SALLIE STEPHENS, Petitioners Respondents ON PETITION FOR DISCRETIONARY REVIEW OF A DECISION OF THE DISTRICT COURT OF APPEAL, FOURTH DISTRICT BRIEF OF RESPONDENTS ON JURISDICTION Filed on behalf of the Respondents by: Ephraim R. Hess, Attorney at Law Colleen Kathryn O’Loughlin, Attorney at Law J. Gerald Hebert, Attorney at Law Paul M. Smith, Attorney at Law Sam Hirsch, Attorney at Law Katherine A. Fallow, Attorney at Law TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF AUTHORITIES……………………………………………………...iii STATEMENT OF JURISDICTION…………………………………………...…..1 STATEMENT OF THE CASE AND THE FACTS.................................................2 SUMMARY OF THE ARGUMENT........................................................................3 ARGUMENT I. NO CONFLICT EXISTS ON ANY QUESTION OF LAW SUFFICIENT TO INVOKE THIS COURT’S DISCRETIONARY JURISDICTION PURSUANT TO FLORIDA RULE OF APPELLATE PROCEDURE 9.030(a)(2)(A)(iv)……………………………………………...4 II. THERE IS NO CASE OR CONTROVERSY FOR THIS COURT TO ADJUDICATE, AND THIS CASE SHOULD BE DISMISSED…………………………………………………...7 CONCLUSION.........................................................................................................8 CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE................................................................................10 CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE.......................................................................10
    [Show full text]
  • CONGRESSIONAL RECORD— Extensions of Remarks E1059 HON
    June 24, 2014 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks E1059 RECOGNIZING THE THE 80TH ANNIVERSARY FEDERAL The 1970s brought about great change to CONTRIBUTIONS OF TOM DYER CREDIT UNION ACT credit unions as they broadened their services to meet the expanding needs of their mem- HON. ALAN GRAYSON HON. EDWARD R. ROYCE bers. Legislation permitting mortgage lending OF CALIFORNIA by credit unions was passed and the total OF FLORIDA IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES number of credit union members more than IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Tuesday, June 24, 2014 doubled during the decade. Tuesday, June 24, 2014 As consumer needs evolved and became Mr. ROYCE. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to more complex, many credit unions merged to Mr. GRAYSON. Mr. Speaker, I rise today in celebrate the 80th anniversary of the Federal increase their ability to pool resources and im- honor of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Credit Union Act and to use this occasion to prove member services. While the total num- Transgender (LGBT) Pride Month, to recog- honor the contributions that the credit union ber of actual credit unions decreased with nize Tom Dyer. Tom was born in Lancaster, movement has made to the United States. mergers, the number of consumer members of Ohio in 1955. His family moved from Madison, The Act, which was passed by Congress and credit unions soared, and is now on the cusp Wisconsin to the Orlando area in 1969. One of signed into law by President Franklin Roo- of 100 million across the nation. his first summer jobs was as a character at sevelt in 1934, permits credit unions to be Credit unions continue to innovate with new Walt Disney World’s Magic Kingdom.
    [Show full text]
  • H.Doc. 108-224 Black Americans in Congress 1870-2007
    H CURRENT MEMBERS H Alcee Hastings 1936– UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE DEMOCRAT FROM FLORIDA 1993– The son of domestic workers, Alcee L. Hastings became Florida’s first African- American federal judge and, in 1992, one of the first handful of blacks to represent the state in the U.S. Congress in the 20th century. An eight-term veteran of the House, Representative Hastings holds high-ranking positions on both the Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence and the Rules Committee. Image courtesy of the Member Alcee Lamar Hastings, son of Julius C. and Mildred L. Hastings, was born in Altamonte Springs, Florida, on September 5, 1936. His parents were domestic servants who eventually left the state to take jobs to pay for his education. Hastings, who lived with his maternal grandmother, graduated from Crooms Academy in Sanford, Florida, in 1953. He earned a bachelor of arts degree in zoology and botany from Fisk University in Nashville, Tennessee, in 1958 and later attended Howard University School of Law in Washington, DC. In 1963, Hastings graduated with a J.D. from Florida Agricultural & Mechanical University in Tallahassee. In 1964, he was admitted to the Florida bar, and he practiced as a civil rights attorney for the next 13 years. Hastings is twice-divorced, with three children: Alcee Lamar III, Chelsea, and Leigh. From 1977 to 1979, Hastings served as a circuit court judge in Broward County, Florida. In 1979, President James Earl (Jimmy) Carter appointed Hastings to a U.S. District Court seat in Miami, making him the first black federal judge in Florida history.1 In 1992, when court-ordered reapportionment created a U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Florida Profile of Hispanic Electorate and Candidates Released in Advance of State Primary Election
    For Immediate Release Contact: Amanda Bosquez, [email protected] August 21, 2014 (202) 546-2536 ext. 112, (361) 548-6989 (cell) Paula Valle Castanon, [email protected] (213) 747-7606 ext. 4414, (323) 253-6431 (cell) 2014 Florida Profile of Hispanic Electorate and Candidates Released in Advance of State Primary Election Hispanic turnout in Florida mid-term Congressional elections has nearly doubled since 1998 WASHINGTON, D.C. - The National Association of Latino Elected and Appointed Officials (NALEO) Educational Fund, the nation’s leading organization that facilitates the full participation of Latinos in the American political process, today released its 2014 primary profile for the Hispanic electorate and candidates in Florida. According to 2012 Census data, Florida was home to 4,484,201 Hispanics who were nearly one- fourth (23 percent) of the state’s residents. Among all states in the United States, Florida’s population is comprised of the third highest share of Hispanics. Over one-seventh (15 percent) of Florida’s registered voters are Hispanic. Census data showed that between 1998 and 2010, Hispanic voter turnout in mid-term Congressional elections nearly doubled, growing from 439,000 to 863,000, an increase of 97 percent. During the last decade, there have been significant changes in the partisan affiliation of Florida’s Hispanic electorate. According to Pew Hispanic Trends, as recently as 2006, more Hispanics in Florida were registered as Republicans (37 percent) than as Democrats (33 percent). By 2008, the balance tipped over to the Democrats, with the gap continuing to grow. Voter file data from October 2013 indicate that Florida’s Hispanic registered voters are nearly as likely to be registered as Democrats (38 percent) as non-Hispanics (39 percent) and much less likely to be registered as Republican (27 percent) than the non-Hispanic electorate (37 percent).
    [Show full text]
  • No. 17-15470 UNITED STATES COURT OF
    USCA11 Case: 17-15470 Date Filed: 11/23/2020 Page: 1 of 68 No. 17-15470 UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE ELEVENTH CIRCUIT ________________ UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Plaintiff-Appellee, v. CORRINE BROWN, Defendant-Appellant. ________________ On Appeal from the United States District Court for the Middle District of Florida, No. 3:16-cr-00093 ________________ EN BANC BRIEF FOR DEFENDANT-APPELLANT ON REHEARING ________________ WILLIAM MALLORY KENT PAUL D. CLEMENT KENT & MCFARLAND Counsel of Record ERIN E. MURPHY EVELYN BLACKLOCK KELLY J. SHACKELFORD KIRKLAND & ELLIS LLP HIRAM S. SASSER, III 1301 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW LEA E. PATTERSON Washington, DC 20004 KEISHA T. RUSSELL (202) 389-5000 FIRST LIBERTY INSTITUTE Counsel for Defendant-Appellant November 23, 2020 USCA11 Case: 17-15470 Date Filed: 11/23/2020 Page: 2 of 68 No. 17-15470, United States of America v. Brown CERTIFICATE OF INTERESTED PERSONS Pursuant to 11th Cir. R. 26.1, Appellant hereby certifies that the following is a complete list of the trial judge and all attorneys, persons, associations of persons, firms, partnerships, or corporations that have an interest in the outcome of this particular case on appeal. Andrews, Barbara, victim; Andrews, John, victim; Baker, John D., II, victim; Bentley, A. Lee, III, former United States Attorney; Birk, Edward L., Counsel for Graham Media Group, Florida, Inc.; Bittel, Stephen, victim; Blacklock, Evelyn, Counsel for Defendant-Appellant Brown; Bodnar, Roberta, Assistant United States Attorney; Brown, Corrine, Defendant-Appellant; Brown, Shantrel, Movant; C.A.P. Contracting, Inc., victim; CA Florida Holdings, Inc., Movant; Caldwell, Leslie, former Assistant Attorney General, Criminal Division, United States Department of Justice; Charter Communications (ticker symbol: CHTR), victim; CIP-1 of 6 USCA11 Case: 17-15470 Date Filed: 11/23/2020 Page: 3 of 68 No.
    [Show full text]
  • Florida Democratic Party Chicago •Ž96
    •• • __..,,~i(i(_.,,, .. i(. ~ \ \ \, ·..... .. FLORIDADEMOCRATICPARTY Florida Dept. of Commerce, Division of Tourism MEMBERS A._""l"D GUFS f~ OF THE FLORIDA DEI EGA fl ON. As Co-Chairs of the Florida Delegation , we would like to welcome you to the 1996 Democratic National Convention. We are delighted to have you with us for this momentous event. With a total of 203 members, Florida has the sixth largest delegation in Chicago. Florida Democrats are well represented not only in number but by the high level of diversity within our delegation. The women and men who make up Florida's delegation are of all ages , represent a wide range of ethnic, racial, reli­ gious and economic backgrounds , and come from all parts of our great state. Furthermore, in keeping with Democratic Party tradition , we are very proud of the powerful grass roots representation among our delegation. * Our strong presence in Chicago will be a fitting prelude to the Sunshine State's crucial role in the re­ election of President Clinton . Both at the Convention and at the polls this fall , Florida Democrats will be critical to ensuring that the effective and inspiring leadership we have seen over the past four years con­ tinues into the next century. Again , welcome to Chicago - and let's get ready to show that dedicated Florida Democratic spirit! Sincerely, ~t:H, Lawton Chiles Governor ~If)~ Terrie Brady Party Chair rn~o FloriUa Delegation Senator Bob Graham Nicholas Alexiou Michael Gudis Jon Ausman Bill Gunter Governor Lawton Chiles Suzanne Gunzburger Party Chair Terrie Brady Dr. T.
    [Show full text]
  • 115Th Congress Roster.Xlsx
    State-District 114th Congress 115th Congress 114th Congress Alabama R D AL-01 Bradley Byrne (R) Bradley Byrne (R) 248 187 AL-02 Martha Roby (R) Martha Roby (R) AL-03 Mike Rogers (R) Mike Rogers (R) 115th Congress AL-04 Robert Aderholt (R) Robert Aderholt (R) R D AL-05 Mo Brooks (R) Mo Brooks (R) 239 192 AL-06 Gary Palmer (R) Gary Palmer (R) AL-07 Terri Sewell (D) Terri Sewell (D) Alaska At-Large Don Young (R) Don Young (R) Arizona AZ-01 Ann Kirkpatrick (D) Tom O'Halleran (D) AZ-02 Martha McSally (R) Martha McSally (R) AZ-03 Raúl Grijalva (D) Raúl Grijalva (D) AZ-04 Paul Gosar (R) Paul Gosar (R) AZ-05 Matt Salmon (R) Matt Salmon (R) AZ-06 David Schweikert (R) David Schweikert (R) AZ-07 Ruben Gallego (D) Ruben Gallego (D) AZ-08 Trent Franks (R) Trent Franks (R) AZ-09 Kyrsten Sinema (D) Kyrsten Sinema (D) Arkansas AR-01 Rick Crawford (R) Rick Crawford (R) AR-02 French Hill (R) French Hill (R) AR-03 Steve Womack (R) Steve Womack (R) AR-04 Bruce Westerman (R) Bruce Westerman (R) California CA-01 Doug LaMalfa (R) Doug LaMalfa (R) CA-02 Jared Huffman (D) Jared Huffman (D) CA-03 John Garamendi (D) John Garamendi (D) CA-04 Tom McClintock (R) Tom McClintock (R) CA-05 Mike Thompson (D) Mike Thompson (D) CA-06 Doris Matsui (D) Doris Matsui (D) CA-07 Ami Bera (D) Ami Bera (D) (undecided) CA-08 Paul Cook (R) Paul Cook (R) CA-09 Jerry McNerney (D) Jerry McNerney (D) CA-10 Jeff Denham (R) Jeff Denham (R) CA-11 Mark DeSaulnier (D) Mark DeSaulnier (D) CA-12 Nancy Pelosi (D) Nancy Pelosi (D) CA-13 Barbara Lee (D) Barbara Lee (D) CA-14 Jackie Speier (D) Jackie
    [Show full text]
  • Download Edición
    䔀搀椀挀椀渀 䌀漀洀瀀氀攀琀愀 䔀搀椀琀漀爀攀猀 倀爀漀昀⸀ 䐀爀⸀ 嘀椀琀琀漀爀椀愀 䈀漀爀猀 倀爀漀昀⸀ 䐀爀⸀ 䘀爀愀渀欀 䰀攀椀渀攀渀 倀爀漀昀⸀ 䐀爀⸀ 䜀甀椀搀漀 刀椀渀最猀 䐀爀⸀ 夀愀猀洀椀渀 吀攀洀攀氀氀椀 México Interdisciplinario / Interdisciplinary Mexico FRONTERA NORTE I / U.S.-MEXICO BORDER I Año IV N°8 Editorial LIZETTE JACINTO / FRANK LEINEN...............................................................................................4 Estímulo ANA MARÍA ARAGONÉS.............................................................................................................10 Artículos ALEJANDRO ARTEAGA MARTÍNEZ Representaciones de la mujer migrante en cuentos mexicanos contemporáneos de Nadia Villafuerte y Liliana Pedroza....................................................................................................16 CHRISTIAN SPERLING La escritura de la memoria y del trauma en Tijuana: crimen y olvido de Luis Humberto Crosthwaite...............................................................................................................................29 MARIANA AGUIRRE Dispositivos Poéticos: Ricardo Domínguez y el Transborder Immigrant Tool........................46 SIMÓN PEDRO IZCARA PALACIOS / KARLA LORENA ANDRADE RUBIO Los migrantes irregulares y el ejército en Tamaulipas..............................................................61 MARTIN BAXMEYER El fantasma de la frontera. La Llorona como símbolo nacional en la literatura chicana y del Norte..........................................................................................................................................74 RICHARD MORA / MARY CHRISTIANAKIS
    [Show full text]