Report of Receipts and Disbursements
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Town of Coventry, Ri Dock
TOWN COUNCIL MEETING January 24, 2011 5:30 p.m. Work Session – Legislative Delegation, Town Council and School Committee In attendance were Representatives Jared Nunes, Patricia Morgan, Patricia Serpa, Scott Guthrie, Lisa Tomasso and Michael Chippendale and Senators Nicholas Kettle and Glenford Shibley. School Committee members present included Chairwoman Katherine Patenaude and School Committee members Thomas Hetherman, Lianne Russell, Nancy Sprengelmeyer and Judith Liner. Town Council members present were President Gary Cote, Vice-President Kerry McGee, Councilman Ted Jendzejec and Councilman Raymond Spear. Town Manager Thomas Hoover Town Solicitor Frederick Tobin Items for discussion: Replacement of the General Nathanael Greene Memorial Bridge State budget Proposed Legislative actions Increasing the limit for settlement bonds Extension on fire code mandate at Coventry High School Local budget forecasts Unfunded state mandates With regard to anticipated state aid funding, Representative Serpa explained that she has not seen the Governor’s budget yet but will forward all correspondence that she receives to Manager Hoover. She advised that the town should count on no increases. Even though the estimates for projected revenues are looking better, the town should proceed with caution. Neither Representative Serpa nor Senator Shibley have heard anything yet as far as money and agreed that the town should assume no increase, especially since the state has a $350 million shortfall to close. Representative Guthrie thinks the town may be forced to change the way it taxes, for example the motor vehicle tax, as doesn’t expect more money to be given to the cities and towns. Representative Tomasso added that it is important that if the tax rate changes, the levy stays the same. -
2018 ANNUAL REPORT Our Mission
2018 ANNUAL REPORT Our Mission Higher education is New England’s most critical sustainable resource. The region’s governors knew that over 60 years ago when they founded the New England Board of Higher Education (NEBHE). Today, NEBHE promotes greater education opportunities and services for the residents of New England and its more than 270 colleges and universities. It works across the six New England states to help leaders assess, develop and implement sound education practices and policies of regional significance; to promote regional cooperation and programs that encourage the efficient use and sharing of educational resources; and to strengthen the relationship between higher education and the economic well-being and quality of life in New England. Six New England governors’ signatures authorize the original compact founding NEBHE. 2 NEW ENGLAND BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION Table of Contents About Us Message from the President...................................................................................................... 2 Message from the Chair ............................................................................................................ 3 NEBHE: Created for Leadership ............................................................................................... 4 Our History ................................................................................................................................ 5 Affordability + Savings Regional Student Program Tuition Break ................................................................................. -
May 10, 2021 Honorable Senator Joshua Miller Chair, Senate
May 10, 2021 Honorable Senator Joshua Miller Chair, Senate Committee on Health & Human Services Rhode Island State Capitol Providence, RI RE: Senate Bill 859 Dear Chair Joshua Miller, On behalf of the 226,000 adults living in Rhode Island with doctor-diagnosed arthritis, the Arthritis Foundation urges reform regarding accumulator adjustment programs. Accumulator adjustment programs prevent any co-payment assistance that may be available for high cost specialty drugs from counting towards a patient’s deductible or maximum out-of-pocket expenses. Many pharmaceutical manufacturers offer co-pay cards that help cover a patient’s portion of drug costs. Traditionally, pharmacy benefit managers have allowed these co-payment card payments to count toward the deductible required by a patient’s health insurance plan. With an accumulator adjustment program, patients are still allowed to apply the co-payment card benefits to pay for their medications up to the full limit of the cards, but when that limit is met, the patient is required to pay their full deductible before cost-sharing protections kick in. Currently, the state of Rhode Island does not have a law to ensure that health insurers count co- payment assistance towards a patient’s cost-sharing requirements. However, we appreciate your co-sponsorship of legislation (SB 859), alongside Senator Hanna Gallo, Senator Mike McCaffrey, Senator Frank Ciccone, and Senator Maryellen Goodwin, to protect patients against accumulator adjustment programs. Legislation is necessary on this issue as patients are often unaware they are enrolled in one of these programs until they go to the pharmacy counter and realize they must pay the full cost of their medication, which can lead them to abandon or delay their prescription. -
Memory of Joan Tsakanikas Inspires Endeavor AJC at the Forefront Of
S O C V ΓΡΑΦΕΙ ΤΗΝ ΙΣΤΟΡΙΑ Bringing the news W ΤΟΥ ΕΛΛΗΝΙΣΜΟΥ to generations of E ΑΠΟ ΤΟ 1915 The National Herald Greek- Americans N c v A wEEkly GrEEk-AmEriCAN PuBliCATiON www.thenationalherald.com VOL. 16, ISSUE 808 April 6-12, 2013 $1.50 AJC at the Anastasiades Sends Message of Hope to Greek-Americans Forefront Cyprus President Via Word to TNH of Jewish- Thanks Diaspora Greek Ties By Neophytos Kyriacou TNH Staff Writer By Constantine S. Sirigos LEFKOSIA, Cyprus – Nicos TNH Staff Writer Anastasiades, the recently- elected president of Cyprus, sent NEW YORK – When the stakes a message of optimism to the are as high as they are today for Greek and Cypriot-American countries like Greece, Israel, and communities through TNH. Cyprus, and uncertainty is one The Cypriot president met of the biggest impediments to with the newspaper’s Publisher- progress, channels of communi - Editor, Antonis H. Diamataris, cation and opportunities for co - at the Presidential Palace on operation are very valuable. April 2 for over 40 minutes, By virtue of its longstanding whom he briefed in detail about relations with Greece and the the difficult situation now facing Greek-American community the the island nation. American Jewish Committee Anastasiades informed TNH (AJC), the century-old Jewish about the terrible scene he en - Advocacy organization that does countered in Brussels, where the its work in the context of pro - decision was made for a “ haircut moting American interests and "on deposits over 100,000 euros. the advancement of democracy He did not hide his bitterness around the world, is in a unique about the attitude of some Euro - position to foster the recent peans towards Cyprus, and strengthening of relations among spoke about the “cruel extortion" Greece, Cyprus, and Israel, and perpetrated against Nicosia by between their diaspora commu - its European "partners" and the nities. -
State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations
State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations JOURNAL -OF THE- HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES JANUARY SESSION of the General Assembly begun and held at the State House in the City of Providence on Tuesday, the sixth day of January in the year of Our Lord two thousand and nine. Volume 136, No. 6 Thursday, January 15, 2009 Sixth Day The House of Representatives meets at the State House in Providence, Thursday, January 15, 2009 and is called to order at 4:22 o’clock P.M., by the Honorable William J. Murphy, Speaker. The roll is called and a quorum is declared present with 71 members present and 4 members absent as follows: PRESENT - 71: The Honorable Speaker Murphy and Representatives Ajello, Almeida, Azzinaro, Baldelli-Hunt, Brien, Carnevale, Carter, Coderre, Corvese, Costantino, DaSilva, DeSimone, Diaz, Driver, Edwards, Ehrhardt, Fellela, Ferri, Fierro, Flaherty, Fox, Gablinske, Gallison, Gemma, Giannini, Guthrie, Handy, Hearn, Jackson, Jacquard, Kennedy, Kilmartin, Lally, Lima, Loughlin, MacBeth, Malik, Marcello, Martin, Mattiello, McCauley, McNamara, Melo, Menard, Naughton, Newberry, O'Neill, Pacheco, Palumbo, Petrarca, Pollard, A. Rice, M. Rice, Ruggiero, San Bento, Savage, Schadone, Segal, Serpa, Shallcross-Smith, Silva, Slater, Sullivan, Trillo, Ucci, Vaudreuil, Wasylyk, Watson, Williamson, Winfield. ABSENT - 4: Representatives Caprio, Dennigan, Walsh, Williams. INVOCATION The Honorable Speaker presents Representative Melo who delivers the Invocation and leads the membership in the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. (For Invocation, see Appendix, this Journal.) APPROVAL OF RECORD By unanimous consent, the House Journal of Wednesday, January 14, 2009 is approved as printed. H.J. -- 2 JOURNAL Thursday, January 15, 2009 ANNOUNCEMENT Representative Anastasia Williams will be unable to attend session Thursday, January 15, 2009 due to a personal matter. -
State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations
State of Rhode Island JOURNAL -OF THE- HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES JANUARY SESSION of the General Assembly begun and held at the State House in the City of Providence on Tuesday, the fifth day of January in the year of Our Lord two thousand and twenty-one. Volume 148, No.1 Tuesday, January 5, 2021 First Day The House of Representatives meets at the Veterans Memorial Auditorium in Providence, Tuesday, January 5, 2021 and is called to order at 2:01 o’clock P.M., by the Honorable Marvin L. Abney, Senior Representative from Newport. APPROVAL OF RECORD By unanimous consent, the House Journal of Wednesday, December, 16, 2020, is approved. INVOCATION The Honorable Marvin L. Abney presents Father Robert L. Marciano, pastor of St. Kevin’s Parish in Warwick, who delivers the Invocation. (For Invocation, see Appendix, this Journal.) PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE The Honorable Marvin L. Abney, Representative Nathan W. Biah, Sr. to lead the membership in the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. H.J. -- 2 JOURNAL Tuesday, January 5, 2021 COMMUNICATION FROM THE GOVERNOR H.J. -- 3 JOURNAL Tuesday, January 5, 2021 Read and placed on file. H.J. -- 4 JOURNAL Tuesday, January 5, 2021 COMMUNICATION The Honorable Marvin L. Abney announces the receipt of the following communication: Read and placed on file. H.J. -- 5 JOURNAL Tuesday, January 5, 2021 ROLL CALL The roll is called and a quorum is declared present with 72 members present and 3 members absent as follows: PRESENT – 72: The Honorable Speaker Shekarchi and Representatives Abney, Ackerman, Ajello, Alzate, Amore, Azzinaro, -
February 2020 State Legislation Update
February 2020 State Legislation Update Last Updated: March 03, 2020 Introduction LawView is a tool that will track state legislation on a monthly and as-needed basis. These reports cover state developments critical to the news media industry so that our members can affect policy decisions at a local level. We can add issues or bills to cover, pull reports on a specific piece of legislation upon request, and are open to suggestions for how we will shape this tool for you moving forward. Please email us at [email protected]. Bills by State Bills by Issue 051015 Anti-SLAPP 6 WA ME MT ND Drones 10 OR MN ID WI VT FOIA 8 SD NY MI WY NH Political Ads 3 IA PA NE NV OH MA Public Notice 18 UT IL IN WV CO RI KS VA Telemarketing MO KY 11 CA NC CT TN Privacy 47 AZ OK NM AR SC NJ MS AL GA DE TX LA MD FL DC AK HI US Congress Key Updates on Issues Anti-SLAPP Related Bills: MD SB 1040: First reading to Senate Committee on Rules 02/19/20 VA HB 759: Senate insisted on substitute 02/28/20 VA SB 375: Reported from Courts of Justice with substitute and in House 02/28/20 Drones Related Bills: NH HB 1580: Public hearing with House Criminal Justice and Public Safety Committee 03/17/20 FL SB 822: Placed on Rules Committee agenda 02/26/20 OK SB 1896: Reported Do Pass as Amended by Appropriations Committee 02/26/20 SD HB 1065: Reported Do Pass as Amended by Senate Judiciary 02/27/20 FOIA Related Bills: IL HB 4444: Tabled 02/18/20 IL HB 5436: First reading to House Committee on Rules 02/18/20 IL SB 3518: Co-sponsor added 02/27/20 IL HB 4559: Co-sponsor -
Federal House Bill
State Name Summary/Title Weblink Analysis Sponsors and Co-Sponsors Committee Progression United States-- House Bill 300 Inspire to Serve Act https://legiscan.com/US/drafts/HB3000/2021 Authorizes and funds expanded Federal support for service- Representative Jimmy Panetta [D] Education and Referred to the Committee on Federal learning and action civics. Representative Don Bacon [R] Labor, et al. Education and Labor, and in Representative Chrissy Houlahan [D] addition to the Committees on Representative Michael Waltz [R] Armed Services, Foreign Affairs, Representative Seth Moulton [D] Agriculture, Natural Resources, Representative Salud Carbajal [D] Ways and Means, Oversight and Representative Jason Crow [D] Reform, Veterans' Affairs, Representative Dean Phillips [D] Homeland Security, Intelligence Representative Kaialii Kahele [D] (Permanent Select), House Administration, the Judiciary, and Energy and Commerce, for a period to be subsequently determined by the Speaker, in each case for consideration of such provisions as fall within the jurisdiction of the committee concerned. United States-- House Bill 397 Condemns Critical Race Theory as a prejudicial ideological tool, https://legiscan.com/US/bill/HR397/2021 Expresses the sense of the House of Representatives that 32 Co-sponsors [R] Education and Referred to the House Federal rather than an educational tool, which should not be taught in K-12 Critical Race Theory serves as a prejudicial ideological tool, Labor Committee on Education and classrooms. rather than an educational tool, and should not be taught in https://legiscan.com/US/sponsors/HR397/2021 Labor. [Duplicatrs Senate Resolution 246] K-12 classrooms as a way to teach students to judge individuals based on sex, race, ethnicity, and national origin. -
Legislative and Administrative Summary
2016 Legislative and Administrative Summary Acknowledgements This year’s budget and legislative session successes were a team effort between HARI staff, Nick Hemond of Capitol Communications Group, and our members. We would like to express our sincere gratitude to the staff and executives of HARI’s individual member hospitals who were willing to dedicate their time and efforts to provide technical support and guidance to HARI staff; appear at legislative hearings to advocate and help educate legislators; and provide written materials and statements in support of HARI’s efforts. HARI staff would also like to thank Providence College Health Management Program interns Jenna Wahl (’16) and Katelyn Lane (’18) for their hard work and dedication on the creation of this report. TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Introduction Enacted Legislation Good Samaritan Overdose Prevention Act of 2016 1 Rhode Island Family Home Visiting Act 1 Public Utilities Commission – Information Accessibility Service for Persons with 2 Disabilities Rhode Island Health Information Exchange Act of 2008 – Authorized Access 2 Business and Professions – Collaborative Pharmacy Practice 3 Freedom from Prone Restraint Act 3 Police Officers – Response to Mental Health/Substance Abuse Emergencies 4 Insurance – Off-Label Uses of Prescription Drugs 5 Behavioral Health Care – Certified Recovery Housing Facilities and Programs 5 Office of Health Insurance Commissioner – Rate Review 6 Medical Assistance – Long Term Care Uncompensated Care 6 Waiver of Medical Record Fees for Veterans 7 Insurance -
THE CITY of WARWICK 4 STATE of RHODE ISLAND 5 6 RESOLUTION of the CITY COUNCIL 7 8 No
1 PCR-82-21 2 3 THE CITY OF WARWICK 4 STATE OF RHODE ISLAND 5 6 RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL 7 8 No............................ Date............................ 9 10 Approved............................................................................Mayor 11 12 A RESOLUTION REQUESTING THE RHODE ISLAND GENERAL ASSEMBLY 13 REVIEW LANGUAGE IN RIGL § 28-12-4.1 (SECTION C) "OVERTIME PAY - HOURS 14 WORKED" AND STUDY ITS FISCAL IMPACT ON RHODE ISLAND'S CITIES AND 15 TOWNS 16 17 Resolved that, 18 19 WHEREAS, in 2019 the Rhode Island General Assembly (“General Assembly”) passed 20 legislation amending Section C to add language including paid leave in calculation of overtime 21 pay; and 22 23 WHEREAS, in both the private and public sector, overtime pay is commonly calculated 24 exclusive of paid time off; and 25 26 WHEREAS, Section C of RIGL § 36-4-63 expressly sets out the following for State 27 Employees “Hours which are paid for but not actually worked except planned vacation days, 28 personal days, jury duty, and leave for death in the employee's immediate family shall not be 29 counted as hours worked nor shall they otherwise be used in computing overtime compensation”; 30 and 31 32 WHEREAS, the City of Warwick in 2021 is forecasted to exceed $8.593 million dollars 33 in overtime expense across all departments, representing a 31% overage on the budgeted 34 overtime amount; and 35 36 WHEREAS, inclusion of this provision has the potential to further exacerbate the 37 overtime expenses for the City of Warwick and other local cities and towns; -
Gallup: RI a Global Strengths Leader
Fall 2016 Gallup: RI a global strengths leader By Frank Prosnitz ’96 Leadership Rhode Island’s Make RI Stronger initiative is making a differ- ence, not only in America but world- wide. “Rhode Island has a chance to lead the country,” says Mario Cirillo ’15, who is determined that the charter school he heads in Providence will be- high school. comeCirillo, the who state’s heads first the strengths-based Academy for Career Exploration, says that Gallup, the organization that developed the StrengthsFinder Assessment, sees Rhode Island as a leader globally. Widespread awareness of Rhode Island’s efforts became apparent when With a quote from Roger Williams in the background, Paul Allen, Gallup’s strengths Mike Ritz ’07, LRI’s executive director, evangelist, tells attendees at the first Global Strengths Summit that Rhode Island is Continued on Page 9 “an inspiration” for the worldwide movement. Finding common ground at Jeffersonian Dinners By Nancy Kirsch ’94 Invitations to Leadership Rhode Island’s Jeffersonian Dinners may be easier to score than Broadway tickets to Hamilton, but they are rap- idly becoming a smash hit as well, according to several participants. Unlike a typical dinner party at which most guests know one an- other and chat in small groups, a Jeffersonian Dinner features a di- verse gathering of eight to 10 people often unfamiliar with each other. Together the guests focus on a single discussion topic, prompted by a question invitees ponder before they arrive. Shameem Awan ’15 dons a Colonial-style wig and LRI recruits the hosts, develops the guest lists, picks the discussion uses a quill pen to sign the Declaration of Indepen- topic and moderates the ensuing conversation. -
State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations
State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations JOURNAL -OF THE- HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES JANUARY SESSION of the General Assembly begun and held at the State House in the City of Providence on Tuesday, the first day of January in the year of Our Lord two thousand and nineteen. Volume 146, No. 9 Tuesday, January 22, 2019 Ninth Day The House of Representatives meets at the State House in Providence, Tuesday, January 22, 2019 and is called to order at 4:26 o’clock P.M., by the Honorable Nicholas A. Mattiello, Speaker. The roll is called and a quorum is declared present with 73 members present and 2 members absent as follows: PRESENT – 73 The Honorable Speaker Mattiello and Representatives Abney, Ackerman, Ajello, Almeida, Alzate, Amore, Azzinaro, Barros, Bennett, Blazejewski, Caldwell, Canario, Carson, Casey, Casimiro, Cassar, Chippendale, Cortvriend, Corvese, Costantino, Craven, Diaz, Donovan, Edwards, Fellela, Filippi, Fogarty, Handy, Hawkins, Hull, Jackson, Jacquard, Johnston, Kennedy, Kislak, Knight, Lima, Lombardi, Lyle, Maldonado, Marshall, Marszalkowski, McEntee, McKiernan, McLaughlin, McNamara, Mendez , Messier, Millea, Morin, Nardone, Newberry, Noret, O’Brien, Phillips, Place, Price, Quattrocchi, Ranglin-Vassell, Roberts, Ruggiero, Serodio, Serpa, Shanley, Shekarchi, Slater, Solomon, Tanzi, Tobon, Ucci, Vella-Wilkinson, Walsh. ABSENT – 2: Representatives Kazarian, Williams. INVOCATION The Honorable Speaker presents Representative Diaz who delivers the Invocation and leads the membership in the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. (For Invocation, see Appendix, this Journal.) APPROVAL OF RECORD By unanimous consent, the House Journal of Wednesday, January 16, 2019, is approved. H.J. -- 2 JOURNAL Tuesday, January 22, 2019 ANNOUNCEMENT Representative Katherine Kazarian is unable to attend session today, Tuesday, January 22, 2019.