Monmouth University Poll MARYLAND CD01: HARRIS V
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Vital Statistics on Congress Chapter 2: Congressional Elections Table of Contents
Vital Statistics on Congress www.brookings.edu/vitalstats Chapter 2: Congressional Elections Table of Contents 2-1 Turnout in Presidential and House Elections, 1930 - 2012 2-2 Popular Vote and House Seats Won by Party, 1946 - 2012 2-3 Net Party Gains in House and Senate Seats, General and Special Elections, 1946 - 2012 2-4 Losses by the President's Party in Midterm Elections, 1862 - 2010 2-5 House Seats That Changed Party, 1954 - 2012 2-6 Senate Seats That Changed Party, 1954 - 2012 2-7 House Incumbents Retired, Defeated, or Reelected, 1946 - 2012 2-8 Senate Incumbents Retired, Defeated, or Reelected, 1946 - 2012 2-9 House and Senate Retirements by Party, 1930 - 2012 2-10 Defeated House Incumbents, 1946 - 2012 2-11 Defeated Senate Incumbents, 1946 - 2012 2-12 House Elections Won with 60 Percent of Major Party Vote, 1956 - 2012 2-13 Senate Elections Won with 60 Percent of Major Party Vote, 1944 - 2008 2-14 Marginal Races Among Members of the 113th Congress, 2012 2-15 Conditions of Initial Election for Members of the 112th Congress, 2011, and 113th Congress, 2013 2-16 Ticket Splitting between Presidential and House Candidates, 1900 - 2012 2-17 District Voting for President and Representative, 1952 - 2012 2-18 Shifts in Democratic Major Party Vote in Congressional Districts, 1956 - 2010 2-19 Party-Line Voting in Presidential and Congressional Elections, 1956 - 2010 Ornstein, Mann, Malbin, Rugg and Wakeman Last updated April 7, 2014 Vital Statistics on Congress www.brookings.edu/vitalstats Turnout in Presidential and House Elections, 1930 -
National Virginia Maryland
Chesapeake Sustainer Bulletin Fall 2008 National also in this issue… Page MD: Incinerator Campaign 2 Clean Water Action Endorses DE: Obama Picks Biden as VP 3 DC: Stormwater and Lead Legislation 3 Barack Obama For President In July of 2008, at a time when new choices for America are critical, Virginia Clean Water Action endorsed Barack Gerry Connolly for Congress Obama, the Democratic Senator from Illinois, Clean Water Action has endorsed for President. He is a Gerry Connolly for Congress to clear choice for voters represent the 11th House District, interested in a leader which encompasses parts of Fairfax who will stand up to big and Prince William Counties. polluters, protect Connolly, the Chairman of the Fairfax America’s waters and County Board of Supervisors, was fight for a clean energy endorsed by Clean Water Action for future, and will be a President who believes the environment that position when he first ran for it is an issue we all have a stake in. Senator Obama’s history in 2003, and we endorsed his reelection in 2007. In Fairfax reflects a commitment to science and his values put the County, Connolly was instrumental in getting Fairfax public good, our families and our health first and ahead continued on page 2 of special interests. Senator Obama supports the full funding of clean and safe Maryland water projects to help communities protect and clean up their water. His opponent, the Republican Senator from Arizona John McCain, has voted against the full funding Frank Kratovil For Congress of such projects. Sen. Obama voted to restore funding in Frank Kratovil, a State’s Attorney the 2007 federal budget that would help states reduce in Queen Anne’s County, has won pollution of lakes and streams from contaminated Clean Water Action’s endorsement stormwater pollution coming from roads, bridges and to replace longtime Congressman- other paved surfaces, while Sen. -
Marylandinfluencers
MarylandInfluencers f there was one place where the Democratic Party could take sol- ace on Election Day 2010, it was Maryland, a rock that broke part Iof the red tide sweeping the country. In a year where Republi- cans hoped to make gains across the board, Democrats proved their dominance in the biggest races, holding the governor’s mansion in a landslide, losing just a handful of seats in the state House of Delegates, and actually gaining ground in the state Senate. Any doubts about how deep blue Maryland is—particularly within the state’s heavily populated central corridor—were surely dissipated. Yet the next few years will be pivotal for both parties. Age and term limits are taking their toll on veteran officeholders, opening up op- portunities for ambitious Republicans and Democrats alike to make their mark. The blood sport of redistricting will play out as well. Here is our list of the Democrats and Republicans who are helping to make the decisions and start the important political conversations today in the Chesapeake Bay State—as well as some likely to play a bigger role in the future. Top 10 Republicans Robert L. Ehrlich, Jr. GOP voters for representatives who her husband. She may be ending her The only Republican governor in Mary- are fiscally conservative and socially conservative talk radio show on WBAL land since the 1960s was dealt a huge moderate. 1090-AM in Baltimore—a thorn in blow in November when his rematch Democratic sides for years—but she will with O’Malley ended in a landslide loss. -
July 15, 2008
July 15, 2008 WORK SESSION MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL TOWN OF OCEAN CITY In attendance: Mayor Rick Meehan, Council President Joe Mitrecic, Council Secretary Nancy Howard, Council Members Jim Hall, Jay Hancock, Mary Knight, Lloyd Martin and Margaret Pillas, City Manager Dennis Dare, City Solicitor Guy Ayres, Assistant to City Manager Kathy Mathias, Public Works Maintenance Superintendent Bruce Gibbs, Public Works Director Hal Adkins, City Engineer Terry McGean, Tourism/Convention Center Director Mike Noah, Public Works Wastewater Superintendent Charlie Felin, Deputy City Clerk Kelly Allmond, Members of the Press and Interested Parties. Council President Joe Mitrecic called this work session to order at 12:08 p.m.; then, Council Member Mary Knight moved to convene into closed session to discuss legal, personnel and contractual matters; seconded by Council Secretary Nancy Howard. The vote was 6-0 with Council Member Jay Hancock absent. The Open Session reconvened at 1:12 p.m.. 1. Council President Joe Mitrecic reported on the closed session held just prior to this open session at 12:00 p.m.. Topics of discussion were: (1) to discuss the appointment, employment, assignment, removal or resignation of appointees, employees or officials over whom it has jurisdiction; or any other personnel matter that affects one or more specific individuals; (2) to consult with counsel to obtain legal advice; (3) to consult with Staff, Consultants or other individuals about pending or potential litigations; (4) comply with a specific constitutional, statutory or judicially imposed requirement that prevents public disclosures about a particular proceeding or matter; (5) to discuss a matter directly related to a negotiation strategy or the contents of a bid or proposal if public discussion or disclosure adversely impacts the public body's ability to competitively bid or make proposals. -
30Th Anniversary “Pearl” Award
Press release from the office of Maryland Governor Marin O’Malley Keith Campbell, Chairman of the Keith Campbell Foundation for the Environment received a special 30th Anniversary "Pearl" Award ANNAPOLIS, MD (October 19, 2009) –The Maryland League of Conservation Voters (LCV) honored Senator Barbara Mikulski with its annual John V. Kabler Memorial Award in recognition of her many achievements in protecting Maryland’s Land, Air and Water. The award recognizes outstanding environmental leadership and commitment. The environmental organization known for its annual legislative report cards also gave a special 30th Anniversary “Pearl” Award to Keith Campbell, Chairman of the Keith Campbell Foundation for the Environment, for his efforts to restore the Chesapeake Bay and combat global warming. Senator Barbara A. Mikulski, four term U.S. Senator has a thirty-five year record of public service in Maryland. She is a dedicated public servant who from her earliest days in the spotlight understood what was “Smart Growth” and what was not— long before anyone had ever heard the term. As a member of the powerful Appropriations Committee, she fights every year for federal funding for environmental programs, especially the Chesapeake Bay Program, the Clean Water State Revolving Fund, and the Drinking Water State Revolving Fund. A trailblazer in drawing attention to the effects of global warming on the Bay, Mikulski funds 85% of the nation’s climate change-related science as Chairwoman of Commerce, Justice, Science Appropriations Subcommittee. Her stalwart defense of the environment in Maryland is embodied in her support for building a green jobs workforce, protecting the Chesapeake Bay, and for a clean energy economy. -
108Th Congress Congressional Member Organizations (Cmos)
108th Congress Congressional Member Organizations (CMOs) All Members listed below are officers of their respective caucuses; each caucus maintains its own membership list. 2015 Caucus Rep. E. Clay Shaw (Christine Pollack - x53026) Rep. Collin Peterson (Robin Goracke - x52165) 21st Century Health Care Caucus Rep. James Greenwood (Alan Eisenberg - x54276) Rep. Patrick Kennedy (Michael Zamore - x54911) Rep. Charlie Norwood (Rodney Whitlock - x54101) Rep. Anna Eshoo (Vanessa Kramer - x58104) Addiction, Treatment and Recovery Caucus Rep. Jim Ramstad (Karin Hope - x52871) Rep. Patrick Kennedy (Rachael Bornstein - x54911) Air Force Caucus Rep. Cliff Stearns American Heritage Rivers Caucus Rep. Paul Kanjorski (Kate McMahon - x56511) Appalachian Caucus Rep. Bob Ney (Will Heaton - x56265) Army Corps Reform Caucus Rep. Earl Blumenauer (Janine Benner - x54811) Rep. Wayne Gilchrest (Andrew Smarick - x55311) Rep. Ron Kind (Ben Proctor - x55506) Rep. Thomas Tancredo (Mac Zimmerman - x57882) Rep. John Shadegg (Matthew Clark - x53361) Rep. Ellen Tauscher (John Fisher - x51880) Bipartisan Congressional Pro-Choice Caucus Rep. James Greenwood (Laura Stevens - x54276) Rep. Nancy Johnson (Jaime Cheshire - x54476) Rep. Louise Slaughter (Julia Ernst - x53615) Rep. Diana DeGette (Shannon Good - x54431) Bi-Partisan Congressional Pro-Life Caucus Rep. Christopher H. Smith (John Cusey - x57669) Rep. James Oberstar Bipartisan Congressional Refugee Caucus Rep. Ileana Ros-Lehtinen (Frederick Ratliff - x53931) Rep. John Conyers (Kristen Wells - x55126) Rep. Christopher Smith (George Phillips - x53765) Rep. Zoe Lofgren (Ur Jaddou - x53072) Bipartisan Disabilities Caucus Rep. James R. Langevin (Amy Judge - x52735) Rep. Jim Ramstad (Dan Elling - x52871) Rep. Major Owens (Larry Walker - x56231) Rep. Nancy Johnson (Susan Christensen - x54476) Blue Dog Coalition Rep. Jim Turner (Elizabeth Hurley Burks - x52401) Rep. -
Administration of Barack Obama, 2011 Remarks at A
Administration of Barack Obama, 2011 Remarks at a Town Hall Meeting and a Question-and-Answer Session in College Park, Maryland July 22, 2011 The President. Hello, Maryland! Hello! Nice to see you. Thank you so much. Everybody, please have a seat. I see some smart folks up there wore shorts. [Laughter] My team said I should not wear shorts. [Laughter] My legs aren't good enough to wear shorts. Audience member. Yes they are! [Laughter] The President. Thank you. I'll tell Michelle you said so. [Laughter] It is wonderful to be back in Maryland. I hope everybody is keeping cool, staying hydrated. It is great to be back here in College Park. I have a few acknowledgments that I want to make, some special guests that we have. First of all, one of the best Governors in the country, Martin O'Malley is in the house. Where's Martin? He was here. There he is over there. By the way, for those of you who have not heard him, outstanding singer and rock-and-roller. So if you ever want to catch his band, it is top notch. Also, one of the best Senators in the country, Ben Cardin is in the house. We've got College Park Mayor Andrew Fellows is here. Former Congressman Frank Kratovil is here. You wouldn't know it looking at him, but Frank is an outstanding basketball player. [Laughter] The Terps might be able to use him even at this age. [Laughter] He is a point guard, got all kinds of moves. -
Inside Wallops
National Aeronautics and Space Administration Goddard Space Flight Center Inside Wallops Wallops Flight Facility, Wallops Island, Virginia Volume XIX-97 Number 21 July 21/28, 1997 Wallops Mission 2000 Plan Unveiled Wallops Mission 2000, a road map guiding the facility into the next century, was unveiled by NASA Administrator Daniel Goldin and Congressional members representing Virginia and Maryland to a packed house on July 21. During the one-hour employee gathering, Goldin, joined by Senators Barbara Mikulski and Paul Sarbanes, Congressmen Herb Bateman and Wayne Gilchrest, Navy Commander Richard White, Virginia Spaceport Executive Director Billie Reed, and Goddard Director Joe Rothenberg, praised the work conducted by the Wallops employees and emphasized the important role Wallops will play in the future of NASA. Employees who did not receive a copy of the Wallops Mission 2000 Implementation Plan can pick one up in the Public Affairs Office, Bldg. F-6, Room 108. Mission 2000 Logo Contest Goddard Director Joe Rothenberg announced a logo contest at the Geoff Bland (right) discusses remotely piloted vehicles with (left to right) NASA Administrator Daniel Goldin, Senators Barbara Mikulski and Paul Sarbanes and conclusion of the employee Mission Congressmen Herb Bateman and Wayne Gilchrest during a tour of Wallops Mission 2000 unveiling on July 21. Following 2000 activities on July 21. Photo by Tom Burton. are the basic guidelines for the contest. 1. The contest is open to NASA Wallops civil servant and contractor employees and on-site partner em- ployees. 2. The theme should center around the Wallops Mission 2000. 3. The deadline for submissions to the Public Affairs Office is close-of- business August 15. -
The Effect of Tea Party Activity on the 2010 United States Senate Elections
The Effect of Tea Party Activity on the 2010 United States Senate Elections Patricia Ceccarelli A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of BACHELOR OF ARTS WITH HONORS DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN March 25, 2011 Advised by Dr. Michael T. Heaney ABSTRACT The tea party movement began in early 2009 in reaction to the stimulus bill. Throughout 2009 local and national tea party groups formed and held rallies around the country. A Republican won Ted Kennedy’s Massachusetts U.S. Senate seat with the help of the tea party movement in early 2010. Several GOP establishment candidates lost their primaries to tea party candidates. So, what was the overall effect of tea party activity on the 2010 U.S. Senate elections? Did voter enthusiasm lead to more wins by Republican candidates? Or did the movement push the candidates too far to the right and prevent Republicans from winning? Each of the 37 U.S. Senate races were coded in terms of level of tea party activity, expected lean of the race, and percentage of the vote won by the GOP candidate. The level of tea party activity was based off of tea party movement related endorsements and campaign contributions received by each candidate. A regression analysis produced statistically significant results suggesting that states with high levels of tea party activity earned significantly lower vote shares for Republican candidates, after controlling for races leaning toward the Republican candidate. In order to further explain these results, nine case studies of different races explored the organizing at the grassroots level of the tea party movement. -
Obstruction of Justice
Obstruction of Justice “You’re Hannah, right?” Hannah Morgan, a 20-year old from Appalachia, Virginia, was one of 11 protesters in handcuffs early Monday morning September 15 at the construction site for a coal-fired power plant being built in Wise County Virginia by Dominion Power. The handcuffs were applied by the police, but the questioner, it turns out, was from Dominion Power. “Mumble, mumble, mumble”, the discussion between police and the Dominion man were too far away to be heard by the young people. But it almost seemed that the police were working for Dominion. Maybe that’s the way it works in a company town. Or should we say company state? Virginia has got one of the most green-washed coal-blackened governors in the nation (http://www.columbia.edu/~jeh1/mailings/20080529_DearGovernorGreenwash.pdf). It seems Hannah had been pegged by Dominion as a “ringleader”. She had participated for two years in public meetings and demonstrations against the plan for mountaintop removal, strip mining and coal burning, and she had rejected their attempts to either intimidate or bargain. “Bargain?” What bargain is possible when Dominion is guaranteed 14% return on their costs, whether the coal plant’s power is needed or not. Utility customers have to cough this up, and they aren’t given any choice. The meetings and demonstrations were peaceful. Forty-five thousand signatures against the plant were collected. But money seems to talk louder. Dominion’s “mumble, mumble” must have been convincing. Hannah and Kate Rooth were charged with 10 more crimes than the other 10 defendants. -
Maryland Politics and Government: Democratic Dominance / Herbert C
maryland politics and government Politics and Governments of the American States Founding Editor Daniel J. Elazar Published by the University of Nebraska Press in association with the Center for the Study of Federalism at the Robert B. and Helen S. Meyner Center for the Study of State and Local Government, Lafayette College herbert c. smith and john t. willis Maryland Politics and Government democratic dominance university of nebraska press lincoln and london © 2012 by the Board of Regents of the University of Nebraska All rights reserved Manufactured in the United States of America f Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Smith, Herbert C. (Herbert Charles), 1946– Maryland politics and government: democratic dominance / Herbert C. Smith and John T. Willis. p. cm.— (Politics and governments of the American states) Includes bibliographical references and index. isbn 978-0-8032-3790-2 (pbk.: alk. paper) 1. Maryland—Politics and government. I. Willis, John T., 1946– II. Title. jk3816.s65 2012 320.9752—dc23 2011024769 contents List of Tables, vii List of Maps, ix List of Figures, ix Preface, xi one The Maryland Identity, 1 two A Maryland Political History, 18 three Contemporary Political Patterns, 50 four Maryland Public Opinion, 89 five Political Parties, Interest Groups, and Corruption, 108 six The Maryland Constitution, 134 seven The Maryland General Assembly, 152 eight The Maryland Governor and the Executive Branch, 176 nine The Maryland Judiciary, 207 ten The Politics of Taxation and Spending, 225 eleven “Pleasant Living” Policies and Politics, 253 twelve Maryland in the Federal System, 268 thirteen Local Governments in Maryland, 282 fourteen Maryland’s Future, 301 fifteen Further Reference for Maryland Study, 314 Notes, 321 Index, 363 tables 1-1. -
Public Works Is Everywhere You Look Join Us for These Events!
National Public Works Week on the Hill Mark Your Calendars! APWA Ice Cream Social May 19th 1:30 - 5 p.m. Public Works Is Everywhere You Look Join Us for these Events! Tuesday May 17 - Luncheon 12:00 – 1:30 p.m. House Capitol 5 (HC-5) State of Our Cities: Focus on Our Infrastructure Wednesday May 18 - Luncheon 12:00 – 1:30 p.m., Senate Hart 902 Water & Wastewater Infrastructure: When the Well Runs Dry Thursday May 19 - Luncheon hosted by the VA/DC/MD Chapter of The American Public Works Association 12:00 - 1:30 p.m. Rayburn House Office Building B-338 Virginia, District of Columbia and Maryland Infrastructure Issues Discussion Thursday May 19 - Ice Cream Social & Public Works Showcase 1:30 – 5 p.m., House Capitol 5 (HC-5) National Public Works Week on the Hill Tuesday May 17 Wednesday May 18 Between meeting the demand for new growth, replacing aging Luncheon 12:00 – 1:30 p.m. Luncheon 12:00 – 1:30 p.m. systems and fulfilling regulatory House Capitol 5 (HC-5) Senate Hart 902 responsibilities, water and State of Our Cities: Water & Wastewater wastewater utilities are tapped out of Focus on Our Infrastructure Infrastructure: funds. When the Well Runs Dry Over the last decade trends for Join the American Public Works Federal support and investment in Local communities have spent more Association to discuss several water our local infrastructure have not than $1 trillion on drinking water and wastewater funding proposals on kept pace with the needs. Across treatment and supply and wastewater the table, including the EPA’s “Four the nation, demands on our water, treatment and disposal in the last 20 Pillars of Sustainable Infrastructure” - wastewater, transportation and other years, not including the investments Better Management, Full-Cost Pricing, public infrastructure have grown made by privately owned water Water Efficiency, and Watershed while investment has decreased.