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Political Contributions and Related Activity Report July – December 2019
Political contributions and related activity report July – December 2019 Providing perspective for a healthy future Political Action Committee 1 Humana PAC Board of Directors George Renaudin Jacqueline Smith Humana PAC Board Chair Manager, Risk Management SVP, Medicare East & Provider Humana Humana Stephanie Weidenborner Jeanie Allgeier Associate Director, Product Director, Wellness Product Development Implementation Humana Humana Leslie Young John Barger Market VP, Senior Product SVP, Medicaid President Humana Humana Karen Boss Jarboe Channel Development Lead Humana Humana PAC oversight Brent Densford Doug Stoss SVP, Humana Military, President Treasurer, Humana PAC Humana Vice President, Federal Corporate Affairs Humana Patti Grice Smith CRM Marketing Lead Bradley Wood Humana Counsel Humana Mark Matzke SVP, Employer Group and Specialty Alyssa Greenhut Humana Humana PAC Manager Humana Robert Perretta Senior Manager, MarketPoint Sales Humana Political Action Committee 2 Letter from the Humana PAC Board Chair Humana Political Action Committee (PAC) exists to provide perspective for a healthy future. Eligible Humana employees can voluntarily contribute to this nonpartisan PAC, which in turn supports federal and state candidates who, like Humana, believe in building a high-quality, accessible and affordable health care system. The Humana PAC Board, elected by PAC members, approves the candidates who receive our support. Humana’s commitment to openness and transparency is the foundation for this report, which details Humana PAC activity and corporate political contributions in the last six months of 2019. Yours in health, George Renaudin Humana PAC Board Chair Humana About the PAC Humana Inc. established and sponsors a Political Action Committee (PAC), registered with the Federal Election Commission (FEC) and certain states nationwide as required by applicable law. -
OCTOBER 2016 Kentucky Pride Chamber Completes Runs Deep at Anthem Banner Year Under Canafax’S Leadership
OCTOBER 2016 Chamber completes banner year under Canafax’s leadership AS THE YEAR comes to a close, Kentucky Chamber of Commerce Board Chairman Kevin Canafax reflects on his time at the helm of the state’s largest business organization, what the Chamber has accomplished and what he sees yet to come. Kevin Canafax, vice president of Fidelity Investments’ Midwest Region, was named Chairman of the Board of the Kentucky Chamber of Commerce in October 2015, succeed- ing Wil James, Jr., president of Toyota Motor Manufacturing of Kentucky. In an interview with The Bottom Line about his year as chairman, Canafax described his time as chair as a great experience and noted that his tenure in the position came at the ky Chamber same time a new administration was entering the governor’s office, which provided a unique opportunity for he and the Chamber to immediately start a dialogue on important issues. In reflecting on the past year, Canafax celebrated the victories seen by the business com- munity including passing public-private partnership legislation and the initial progress being 2016 Kentucky Chamber Board Chairman Kevin Canafax, Fidelity entuc made by the business community on crucial policy issues including addressing the state’s Investments, Erlanger K pension crisis and workforce needs. news “When businesses are engaged, then the stakeholder groups we are talking with, such as legislators and community leaders, recognize that these are truly important issues of our membership and not just something that a few people have dreamt up in a back room.” — 2016 Kentucky Chamber Board Chairman Kevin Canafax, Fidelity Investments “Our membership has made it very clear to us that these are critical issues that need to be addressed and resolved. -
Become a State Political Coordinator
STATE POLITICAL COORDINATOR GUIDEBOOK State Political Coordinator Manual TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………3 SPC Duties and Expectations………………………………………………..……………………………………..…………….4 SPC Dos and Don’ts……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………5 Fostering a Relationship with your Legislator…………………………………………………………………………….6 Calls For Action…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….……7 How a Bill Becomes Law…………………………………………………………………………………………………………….8 Glossary of Legislative Terms……………………………………………..……………………………………….…………..10 Resources and Contact Information………………………………………………………………………………………...13 Directory of State Senators……………………………………………….……………………………………………………..14 Directory of State Representatives…………………………………………………………………………………………..17 SPC Checklist……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………24 KENTUCKY REALTORS® 2 State Political Coordinator Manual INTRODUCTION State Political Coordinators (SPCs) play an important role in advancing the legislative priorities of Kentucky REALTORS® (KYR) members across the Commonwealth. KYR is the voice homeownership and real property rights and the SPCs are the loudspeaker that help amplify that message to every corner of the state. Each SPC is tasked with creating and cultivating a direct relationship with their State Representative or Senator. Through those relationships, SPCs educate their respective member on key issues and act as a consistent point of contact for any industry-related questions. Candidates for SPC should have interest in politics and legislation, -
Walker Thomas 8Th District
November, 2016 A Brief Guide to the New Members of the Kentucky General Assembly. Walker Thomas 8th District Representative Walker Thomas Republican, 8th District: (Christian, Trigg) Contact Information: (as of 11/10/16) Mailing Address: 2620 Cox Mill Road, Hopkinsville, KY 42240 Frankfort Address: N/A Phone: (270) 889-8091 E-mail: N/A Career: Owner, Roller Dome Fun Plex. Co-owner, KY Moving & Storage Education: Austin Peay State University Home Town: Hopkinsville (Christian County) Campaign Website: http://kywinswithwalker.com/ Biography: Walker Thomas has long been an active member of his community. He is the past chair of the Salvation Army, the Chamber of Commerce Military Affairs Committee, and the Ft. Campbell Salute Week. Thomas has leadership experience as the past President of the Hopkinsville Rotary Club and past Assistant District Governor of Rotary International. Thomas was elected to and is a past member of the Hopkinsville City Council. Thomas is currently the chair of the City of Hopkinsville Community Development Services board, the city’s planning commission. He is focused on resolving the needs of Kentucky’s school systems and to reduce overcrowded classrooms. Thomas is eager to work with area farmers and help continue the success of the Hopkinsville ethanol plant. He will push for full funding of the necessary upgrades to re-designate the section of the Pennyrile Parkway spanning from I-69 to I-24 as an alternate interstate route to help attract more jobs to Christian and Trigg Counties. Finally, Walker Thomas is ready to make the needs of Ft. Campbell and area veterans a top priority in Frankfort. -
AGING CARE Oversight and Advisory Committee
SERVING KENTUCKY MEDICAL NEWS AND SOUTHERN INDIANA The business of healthcare $2.50 October 2017 News in Brief page 2 | People in Brief page 4 | Event Calendar page 6 Corner Office LAWMAKERS Meet Daniel Fisher, partner and Health HEAR SOBERING Care Practice Chair with Bingham Greenebaum Doll in Louisville, Ky. who ACCOUNT OF joined the firm directly out of law school. OPIOID CRISIS Read more on page 5 Cabinet reaches agreement By Ben Keeton with Bluegrass.org to manage MEDICAID OVERSIGHT AND ADVISORY COMMITTEE CO-CHAIR REP. KIMBERLY MOSER, R-TAYLOR MILL Hazelwood ICF At one Kentucky hospital, people The Cabinet for Health and are bringing in heroin and shooting up chair Rep. Addia Wuchner, R-Florence, “People do get better,” Ingram said. Family Services (CHFS) has with patients. said of the topics on the agenda that “People do recover, although for those reached an agreement That’s one example of the “very included prevention, treatment and people on the front lines, it doesn’t seem with Bluegrass.org – a desperate situation” the opioid-abuse criminal justice issues. that way.” Kentucky-based, non-profit organization – to crisis has created, Kentucky Chamber of Co-chair Rep. Kimberly Poore In what he described as a “rare bright assume management of Hazelwood, a state-owned Commerce President Dave Adkisson said Moser, R-Taylor Mill, said the point of spot, there were 70 million fewer dos- Intermediate Care Facility (ICF) for individuals with while testifying before a panel of state combining the two committees’ meetings age units of opioids prescribed last year intellectual and developmental disabilities. -
Legislative Guide Ejrodriquez/Adobe Stock
KENTUCKY ELECTRIC COOPERATIVES 2021 LEGISLATIVE GUIDE EJRODRIQUEZ/ADOBE STOCK Serving more than 1.5 million people in 117 of 120 Kentucky counties, Kentucky’s member-owned electric cooperatives are committed to improving the quality of life for their consumer-members. We encourage Kentuckians to engage with elected leaders and advocate for safe, reliable and affordable electricity. 1 KENTUCKY CONSTITUTIONAL OFFICES KENTUCKY CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION Andy Beshear Jacqueline Coleman Sen. Mitch McConnell Sen. Rand Paul Governor Lt. Governor Senate Minority Leader (202) 224-4343 (502) 564-2611 (502) 564-2611 (202) 224-2541 Allison Ball Michael Adams Rep. James Comer Rep. Brett Guthrie Treasurer Secretary of State 1st District 2nd District TIM WEBB (502) 564-4722 (502) 564-3490 (202) 225-3115 (202) 225-3501 This 2021 Legislative Guide is provided as a public service by Co-ops work together to keep the power grid secure. Kentucky Electric Cooperatives, the statewide association When disasters strike, electric co-ops are always ready to that represents 26 co-ops that serve more than 1.5 million lend a hand. Kentuckians in 117 of the commonwealth’s 120 counties. We appreciate the service of elected leaders and other We work to educate elected leaders and advocate for government officials tasked with oversight of the energy policies that support our ability to provide safe, reliable and sector, and we are proud to be a trusted resource for any affordable electricity. questions about how public policy affects our ability to Each of Kentucky’s local electric cooperatives is locally effectively serve our members. Mike Harmon Daniel Cameron Rep. -
Master Minutes Template 1992-93
INTERIM JOINT COMMITTEE ON LICENSING, OCCUPATIONS, AND ADMINISTRATIVE REGULATIONS Minutes of the 5th Meeting of the 2018 Interim November 9, 2018 Call to Order and Roll Call The 5th meeting of the Interim Joint Committee on Licensing, Occupations, and Administrative Regulations was held on Friday, November 9, 2018, at 10:00 AM, in Room 129 of the Capitol Annex. Senator John Schickel, Chair, called the meeting to order, and the secretary called the roll. Present were: Members: Senator John Schickel, Co-Chair; Representative Adam Koenig, Co- Chair; Senators Julian M. Carroll, Denise Harper Angel, Jimmy Higdon, Dan "Malano" Seum, and Damon Thayer; Representatives Tom Burch, Al Gentry, Jerry T. Miller, Kimberly Poore Moser, Sal Santoro, Arnold Simpson, Diane St. Onge, Walker Thomas, and Susan Westrom. Guests: Senator Ralph Alvarado, Michael Rodman, Kentucky Medical Association; Russell Travis, M.D.; Nancy Galvagni, Senior Vice President for the Kentucky Hospital Association; Harold Corder, Board Chair, David Trimble, Board Counsel and Greg Lakes, board member, Kentucky Board of Embalmers and Funeral Directors; Sidney Fogle, Executive Director Kentucky Funeral Directors Association; Bryan Alvey, Senior Director, Governmental and External Affairs, Chris Nolan, MML&K, and Kevin Smith, Vice President of Bourbon Affairs, Beam Suntory, Kentucky Distillers’ Association; Julie Campbell, Board Administrator, Kentucky Board of Hairdressers and Cosmetologists. LRC Staff: Tom Hewlett, Bryce Amburgey, Jasmine Williams, Melissa McQueen, and Susan Cunningham. Minutes The minutes of the October 12, 2018, meeting were approved without objection. 18RS SB 153, AN ACT relating to the Interstate Medical Licensure Compact Senator Ralph Alvarado, sponsor of SB 153 from the 2018 Regular Session told committee members that similar bills have been filed in the past regarding nurses that have led to some concerns. -
The Many Faces and Voices of KFTC in the General Assembly
London, Ky. 40743 London, Ky. Box 1450 P.O. Kentuckians For The Commonwealth Change Service Requested GRASSROOTS LEGISLATIVE JANUARY 11, 2018 INFORMATION FOR EFFECTIVEguide PARTICIPATION IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY The many faces and voices of KFTC in the General Assembly KFTC Legislative Guide | Page 2 2018 General Assembly In 1982, KFTC members got involved in their first legislative ses- WHY KFTC sion. Our issues were noticed, our presence was felt, members were is a statewide grassroots social justice orga- empowered, legislators became more accountable and the ground- ni zation working for a new balance of power PUBLISHES work was laid for a string of significant legislative victories over the and a just society. KFTC uses direct-action years. The importance of grassroots involvement in the legislative organizing to accomplish the following goals: THIS process – whether lobbying in Frankfort or working from home – cannot be overstated. We provide the information in this publica- • foster democratic values tion to help enable and improve that involvement – and ultimately • change unjust institutions LEGISlatIVE make Kentucky a better place to live, raise families and do business. • empower individuals • overcome racism and other discrimination Kentucky Needs Your Voice and Presence! • communicate a message of what’s possible GUIDE • build the organization • help people participate • win issues that affect the common welfare • have fun table of contents You can join KFTC or renew your membership Tips for Using this Publication ........................................................................................................ 3 with a gift of any size. No one is denied membership because of inability to pay. 2018 General Assembly calendar ................................................................................................... 3 Membership is open to anyone who is A look at key justice issues in the 2018 legislative session ............................................ -
2016 General Election Candidate Questionnaire
NORTHERN KENTUCKY RIGHT TO LIFE 2016 GENERAL ELECTION CANDIDATE QUESTIONNAIRE Pursuant to our long-standing policy of bringing to the public the views (and records) of candidates for public office, on these crucial "Life" issues, NKRTL sent questionnaires to candidates seeking office in the general election of November 8, 2016. After furnishing them detailed information concerning the issues, NKRTL advised them that their response (or the fact of their non-response, which could only be interpreted as unfavorable in that they either oppose its positions or are disinterested in these vital issues) would be published. All need to consider the following three realities: Q: HOW IS THE KILLING MACHINE KEPT IN PLACE? ANSWER: BY LAWS. Q: WHO KEEPS THOSE KILLING LAWS IN PLACE? ANSWER: PUBLIC OFFICIALS, ELECTED AND APPOINTED. Q: HOW THEN CAN ONE, WHO PUTS IN OFFICE OFFICIALS WHO KEEP THE KILLING GOING, CLAIM TO BE PRO-LIFE? ANSWER: THEY CAN’T. ACTIONS DO HAVE CONSEQUENCES! WHAT WE DO IS A BETTER GUIDE TO WHO WE ARE AND WHAT WE BELIEVE THAN WHAT WE SAY! 1. Will you actively support (and if in a position to do so, sponsor and vote for) a mandatory Human Life Amendment to the U.S. Constitution and to the Kentucky Constitution, which would codify the personhood of an unborn child from the moment of fertilization, and which would hold that all innocent human beings have the same right to life, from fertilization until natural death? 2. Will you actively support (and if in a position to do so, sponsor and vote for) legislation which will make it a criminal offense to perform, to assist with, or to pay for an abortion on another (such legislation would not prohibit those necessary medical procedures required to prevent the death of the mother who is suffering from a physical pathology such as ectopic pregnancy or cancerous uterus)? 3. -
2020 Political Contributions and Related Activity Report
2020 Political Contributions & Related Activity Report 2020 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Scott Anglin Elena McFann, SVP, Treasurer & President, Medicaid West Chief Investment Officer Region Laurie Benintendi Kristen Metzger VP & Counsel, CSBD/Clinical President, Medicaid Central Region Robert Galle VP, Stars Prakash Patel EVP & President, Diversified Business Group Nancy Gilbride VP, Chief Sales Officer, IngenioRx Maria Proulx RVP, Sales Julie Goon SVP, Public Affairs Kevin Riordan Anthem PAC Chair RVP, Federal Affairs Anthem PAC Treasurer Morgan Kendrick President, West Markets Rajeev Ronanki Commercial SVP & Chief Digital Officer Scott Kreiling Patricia Sauro SVP, Sales Enblmt - Fast VP, Culture, Transformation, Forward Track Leader & Organizational Performance Mona Lisa Lysinger VP, Human Resources CSBD Bryony Winn Chief Strategy Officer Gloria McCarthy EVP & Chief Adminsitrative Tracy Winn Officer PAC Manager Anthem PAC Asst Treasurer Paul Marchetti SVP, Healthcare Mgmt 1 2020 CHAIRMAN’S LETTER As the calendar turned to start a new decade, none of us imagined what we would face in 2020. Through it all, Anthem remained focused on its core business issues. We were able to do so because of our associates, who made the pivot to working under pandemic conditions, while continuing to deliver on our promises to those we serve. Those promises are easier to manage because our associates also stepped up in 2020 to ensure that Anthem PAC was able to leverage our collective voices to help shape and inform the legislative landscape around COVID-19 delivery of care and many other core business issues in support of our company, our industry, and our customers. The generous donations of our associates allowed Anthem PAC to help elect federal and state lawmakers across the political spectrum who believe in the value of a competitive marketplace that allows us to offer consumers innovative, affordable healthcare choices. -
2021 Kentucky General Assembly Directory
KENTUCKY GENERAL ASSEMBLY Paid for with state funds. Available in alternative format by request. 2021 CONTENTS KENTUCKY GENERAL ASSEMBLY Leadership . .2 Standing Committees . .4 SENATE Chamber Seating . .8 SENATORS By District . 10 By County . 11 Alphabetical With Biography . 16 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Chamber Seating . 36 REPRESENTATIVES By District . 38 By County . 40 Alphabetical With Biography . 45 ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Contacting Legislators . 96 Addresses & Phone Numbers . 97 Kentucky Congressional Delegates . 111 Abbreviations . 114 i KENTUCKY GENERAL ASSEMBLY 2021 SENATE Robert Stivers SENATE PRESIDENT David P. Givens PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE Damon Th ayer Morgan McGarvey MAJORITY FLOOR LEADER MINORITY FLOOR LEADER Julie Raque Adams Reginald Th omas MAJORITY CAUCUS CHAIR MINORITY CAUCUS CHAIR Mike Wilson Dennis Parrett MAJORITY WHIP MINORITY WHIP 2 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES David W. Osborne SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE David Meade SPEAKER PRO TEMPORE Steven Rudy Joni L. Jenkins MAJORITY FLOOR LEADER MINORITY FLOOR LEADER Suzanne Miles Derrick Graham MAJORITY CAUCUS CHAIR MINORITY CAUCUS CHAIR Chad McCoy Angie Hatton MAJORITY WHIP MINORITY WHIP 3 Standing Committees SENATE Committee on Committees Robert Stivers (R), Chair Rules Robert Stivers (R), Chair Enrollment Brandon J. Storm (R), Chair Agriculture Paul Hornback (R), Chair Matt Castlen (R), Vice Chair Appropriations & Revenue Christian McDaniel (R), Chair Banking & Insurance Jared Carpenter (R), Chair Rick Girdler (R), Vice Chair Economic Development, Tourism, & Labor Wil Schroder (R), Chair Phillip Wheeler (R), Vice Chair Education Max Wise (R), Chair Stephen West (R), Vice Chair Health & Welfare Ralph Alvarado (R), Chair Stephen Meredith (R), Vice Chair Judiciary Whitney Westerfield (R), Chair Danny Carroll (R), Vice Chair Licensing & Occupations John Schickel (R), Chair Jason Howell (R), Vice Chair Natural Resources & Energy Brandon Smith (R), Chair Johnnie Turner (R), Vice Chair 4 State & Local Government Robby Mills (R), Chair Michael J. -
Express Serving Retired Teachers Since 1957 2018 General Assembly Edition Volume Ii, Number 3 Louisville, Kentucky JANUARY 2018
A KRTA ELECTRONIC PUBLICATION Kentucky Retired Teachers Association Express Serving Retired Teachers Since 1957 2018 General Assembly Edition VOLUME II, NUMBER 3 LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY JANUARY 2018 In Memory of Dr. Bob Wagoner On January 9, 2018, Dr. Robert V. to be heard; he spoke to make a Wagoner passed away after suffering difference. That garnered respect complications from the flu. from everyone. He was the go-to- Bob was passionate about public guy in KY for school finance for education, helping students succeed, many school superintendents and and advocating for Kentucky’s retired school finance officers. He was teachers. He felt a duty to protect the also the go-to-guy for many state folks who have given so much to the legislators when it came to questions lives of students all across Kentucky. about teacher pensions. As all of you know, Bob had planned Since Dr. Wagoner’s passing the to retire December 31 from his office has received hundreds of position as Executive Director of emails, phone calls, and social media KRTA, but he made it real clear with messages on what he meant to them. us all that he intended to continue to Some of the content was about how be involved in KRTA. he had been a mentor to them, how Dr. Bob Wagoner Bob didn’t like to be the center of he had helped them get their school KRTA Executive Director Emeritus attention. He was always the guy in district’s finances in order, how he Certificate of Appreciation awarded December 4, 2017 the back of the room.