2017 Conference Packet

Please print or download and bring to conference

Page 1 Current as of 02/02/17

Thank you for registering to attend the 2017 Credit Union National Association (CUNA) Governmental Affairs Conference (GAC) – “Powerful Cause Positive Effect.” There are many powerful reasons to attend: must-see speakers, in-depth educational sessions, impact on Capitol Hill with our congressional delegation, and making credit union connections. We appreciate your willingness to represent your credit union in the most important government-related gathering likely to be held this year.

While Hawaii’s congressional delegation and staff may seem like ohana to us, we aren’t traveling to DC only to visit. We bring more than our aloha, warm greetings, and warm hearts. We are on a mission – credit union style – to familiarize Senators Brian Schatz and Mazie Hirono, as well as Congresswomen Tulsi Gabbard and Colleen Hanabusa, to support retaining the credit unions’ tax exempt status, reducing regulatory burden on credit unions, holding merchants accountable for data breaches, and enhancing the federal credit union charter.

Although our major concerns and issues are known to some of our congressional delegation, your presence at Capitol Hill visits helps our federal lawmakers get to know our issues in a way that goes beyond what written narrative and numbers convey. It is our intention to bring into clear focus during the Hill visits the importance to your credit union of gaining congressional support on these legislative matters.

Please refer to subsequent parts of this packet for additional information on these issues. The information is current as of February 10, 2017, and may be supplemented by additional briefing materials if new information becomes available.

Tips on the GAC and Related Activities Most of us are fortunate to be staying at the Marriott Marquis Hotel. It is connected via an underground concourse to the Washington Convention Center, where the GAC exhibit hall, general and breakout sessions will be held. The hotel’s convenient short walk under the street level to the convention center ensures inclement weather won’t hamper your experience.

Please leave your contact information with HCUL Governmental Affairs Director Paula Sumimoto-Matsushima after you check-in. Paula will be staying at the Marriott Marquis and can be contacted there or by mobile phone at 808.551.1651. You can also text your information to her mobile phone.

If you want updates via text messaging, please provide Paula a mobile phone number which can receive messages while in DC. This will be helpful during the Hill Visits.

If you have a smartphone or tablet, CUNA has a mobile app for Android and Apple phones and tablets. Simply go to Android’s Play Store or Apple’s App Store, and search for “GAC 2017” to download the free app. Among the app’s features are the conference agenda, list of registered attendees, exhibit hall prize winners, exhibitors, exhibit hall map, speakers, shuttle schedule, and up-to-the-minute notifications from CUNA.

Page 2 Current as of 02/02/17 Business attire (coat and tie for men, and suit or dress for women) is strongly recommended for all GAC sessions, Tuesday night dinner at the Chinatown Garden Restaurant, Wednesday Capitol Hill visits, and Wednesday night conference gala event at the Marriott Marquis. Informal attire is appropriate for only the Monday night briefing dinner meeting at Clyde’s of Gallery Place restaurant.

During the briefing dinner meeting on Monday Feb 27, Scot Tsuchiyama will be selling tickets for the CULAC (Credit Union Legislative Action Council) sweepstakes. Tickets are $10 each and are not tax deductible. Please bring personal credit card or check made payable to CULAC, if you are interested in participating. Credit card contributions to CULAC will be also accepted at the CULAC booth outside the convention center’s Exhibit Hall on the Washington Convention Center’s L Street Bridge. Please reference Hawaii when making purchases there, so credit is given to our efforts. This year they will not accept any cash contributions, so please provide a personal credit card or check. A flyer with the grand prize is in your packet, along with many other prizes donated by leagues across the nation.

Winter weather in DC is volatile, so bring appropriate winter clothing – coats, gloves, etc. and dress in layers since most indoor facilities are heated. Exercise extreme care when walking on snow or ice. Rubber-sole shoes are safer than leather-sole shoes in such conditions. If anyone becomes ill or injured, please inform Paula Sumimoto-Matsushima on her mobile phone at 808.551.1651.

Capitol Hill Visits We will meet on the Convention Center’s L Street Bridge in front of the exhibit hall’s main entrance promptly at 11:00 a.m. on Wednesday, February 24. We will travel as a group and catch the Metrorail subway from the Convention Center to Union Station. We should be able to grab a quick lunch at Union Station’s food court before proceeding to our Hill visits at the U.S. Capitol Visitor Center.

Entrances to the U.S. Capitol Visitor Center and congressional buildings have high security, much like airport security, so the recommendation is to travel light. Prohibited items will be confiscated by security personnel when entering government buildings.

We learned President Trump will be there the day before so security will be extra strict on the days before and after his visit. Absolutely no food (whether to be consumed or given as gifts), beverages, or other banned items should be brought to those facilities.

Prohibited Items U.S. Capitol Visitor Center policies are designed to keep visitors and staff safe and secure, and to preserve the collections, facilities, and historic building and grounds for generations to come.

Before entering the Capitol Visitor Center, all visitors are screened by a magnetometer and all items that are permitted inside the building are screened by an x-ray device. The following items are strictly prohibited in the Capitol, including the Capitol Visitor Center:

• Liquids, including water • Food or beverages of any kind, including fruit and unopened packaged food • Aerosol containers • Non-aerosol spray (Prescriptions for medical needs are permitted.)

Page 3 Current as of 02/02/17 • Any pointed object, e.g. knitting needles and letter openers (Pens and pencils are permitted.) • Any bag larger than 18" wide x 14" high x 8.5" deep • Electric stun guns, martial arts weapons or devices • Guns, replica guns, ammunition, and fireworks • Knives of any size • Mace and pepper spray • Razors and box cutters

We are scheduled to meet with Congresswoman Colleen Hanabusa, Senator Mazie Hirono, Congresswoman Tulsi Gabbard and Senator Brian Schatz at 1:00, 2:00, 3:00 and 4:00 p.m., respectively, in the Capitol Visitor Center, SVC 201. The Capitol Visitor Center entrance is on 1st St SE and E Capitol St NE, which is four and a half blocks away from the Union Station stop of the Metrorail’s red line. Please be prompt and check-in at the U.S. Capitol Visitor Center’s appointment desk for your visitor’s pass.

Many Hawaii credit union officials at the 2017 CUNA GAC are seasoned veterans of previous conferences, though there will be a number of new attendees. Please show our aloha to colleagues unfamiliar with Washington, D.C. We look out for each other as an ohana, extending the same helpful spirit we hope would be extended to ourselves and our families.

We have an excellent opportunity to communicate effectively with our congressional delegation about our “people helping people” philosophy and important legislative issues. What we say matters, so let’s say things clearly and in a respectful manner.

Please review the information provided to you regarding the issues we face as a movement comprised of not-for-profit financial cooperatives serving the financial needs of Hawaii residents. GAC general and breakout sessions will provide additional information to help us better understand the challenges we face, and to share legislative solutions that will benefit our members.

Mahalo for giving your time and resources to be part of this noble mission.

Page 4 Current as of 02/02/17

2017 Pre-Conference & GAC Schedule of Events February 24 – March 2, 2017 Washington Convention Center [Schedule was current as of February 2, 2017, and subject to change]

Friday, February 24, 2017 (prior registration required)

10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Meet NCUA Board member Rick Metzger – 1775 Duke Street, Alexandria, VA 22314, phone 703.518.6300

11:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. Lunch on own

2:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. Consumer Financial Protection Bureau’s Office of Financial Institutions – 1275 1st St. NE Washington DC 20006 phone 202.435.7840

3:30 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. Optional Tour of Credit Union House – 403 C Street NE, phone 202.548.3130

Saturday, February 25, 2017 Open

6:30 p.m. – 9:30 p.m. Optional Tour via CUNA – Evening Concert at National Cathedral (separate fee)

Sunday, February 26, 2017 7:30 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. Optional Tour via CUNA –Sunday Brunch at the National Zoo (separate fee)

12:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. Conference Registration – Welcome Center open – Level 1 – East Registration

1:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. Small CU Roundtable – room 207-AB (prior registration required)

1:15 p.m. – 2:00 p.m. First Time Attendee Orientation – room 202-AB

4:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Special General Session: ED (Filene) Talk with Derreck Kayongo – Hall E

5:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. Exhibit Hall Grand Opening Reception – Hall D

Revised 2/2/17 Page 5 Current as of 02/02/17

Monday, February 27, 2017 7:30 a.m. – 4:15 p.m. Conference Registration – Welcome Center open – Level 1 – East Registration

7:45 a.m. – 8:45 a.m. Exhibit Hall open (continental breakfast) – Hall D

9:00 a.m. – 11:15 a.m. Opening General Session – Hall E Keynote Presentation – Kat Cole (Optional: Hawaii group typically sits in the back, right side – near bathrooms and exit)

11:15 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. Exhibit Hall open (lunch provided) – Hall D

1:00 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. Annual General Meeting – Hall E Advocacy Update (Hawaii group typically sits in the back, right side – near bathrooms and exit)

2:45 p.m. – 3:45 p.m. Breakout Sessions • Economic Outlook and Credit Unions • The Brave New World of UDAAP • Political Affairs / Map: Member Activation Program 2.0 / Getting Members Involved

• Assessing the Payments Landscape (2:45 – 4:00 pm) • The Future of NCUA Exams / Call Reports (3:00 – 4:15 pm)

5:30 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. HCUL no host cocktails – Clyde’s of Gallery Place – 707 7th Street NW (about four blocks from the Convention Center – see attached map), phone 202.349.3700. Wear conference badge for nametag at dinner.

CULAC raffle tickets will be available for your convenience at $10 each. Checks and credit cards only.

6:00 p.m. – 8:30 p.m. HCUL Briefing Meeting/Dinner – Clyde’s of Gallery Place HCUL President Dennis Tanimoto will give the group an overview of legislative issues to be discussed at the Hill visits and announce room location for Hill meetings.

Revised 2/2/17 Page 6 Current as of 02/02/17 Tuesday, February 28, 2017 7:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Conference Registration – Welcome Center open – Level 1 – East Registration

7:45 a.m. – 8:45 a.m. Exhibit Hall open (Continental breakfast) – Hall D

9:00 a.m. – 11:15 a.m. General Session – Hall E Keynote Speaker – General Colin Powell (Hawaii group typically sits in the back, right side – near bathrooms and exit)

11:15 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. Exhibit Hall open (lunch provided) – Hall D

1:00 p.m. – 2:30 p.m. General Session – Hall E (Hawaii group typically sits in the back, right side – near bathrooms and exit)

2:30 p.m. – 4:15 p.m. Exhibit Hall open

3:00 p.m. – 4:15 p.m. Breakout Sessions • Expect the Unexpected: Washington Under President Trump • What do Consumers Actually Know About Credit Unions? The Credit Union Awareness Initiative • Economic Outlook and Credit Unions • The Consumer Regulation Regime for 2017 • Cybersecurity in 2017 and Beyond • Bank Attacks: Pushing Back Against the Banks / Arguments that Win

4:15 p.m. – 5:15 p.m. NCUA Board Member and Regional Director Walk-In Reception – Washington Convention Center

6:30 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. HCUL’s Reception and Chinese Dinner – Chinatown Garden Restaurant, 618 H Street NW, phone 202.216.9696 Dinner with Hawaii’s Congressional delegation and key staff, as well as NCUA, CUNA and CUNA Mutual officials

8:30 p.m. – 10:30 p.m. Late Night at the GAC – Marriott Marquis Hotel – Salon 1-6 meeting level 4 – the Fabulous Dueling Pianos (open seating)

Revised 2/2/17 Page 7 Current as of 02/02/17 Wednesday, March 1, 2017 7:45 a.m. – 11:30 p.m. Conference Registration – Welcome Center Open – Level 1 – East Registration

8:00 a.m. – 8:30 a.m. Continental Breakfast – Hall E

8:30 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. General Session – Level 2 – Hall E Keynote Speaker – Bob Schieffer (Hawaii group typically sits in the back, right side – near bathrooms and exit)

11:00 a.m. Meet on the L Street Bridge in front of the exhibition hall’s main entrance to catch the Metrorail subway

11:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. Lunch on your own. Allow ample time to clear security for the first meeting at the Capitol.

U.S. Capitol Visitor Center entrance is on 1st Street SE and E Capitol Street NE, which is four and a half blocks away from the Union Station on the Metrorail’s red line

Entrance into Capitol has high security and your name must be on the list, much like airport security, so the recommendation is to travel light. Prohibited items will be confiscated by security personnel when entering any congressional office building and the Capitol Visitor Center. A map of the U.S. Capitol complex and list of prohibited items are set forth in the enclosed U.S. Capitol Visitors Guide and Map.

Hill Visits in Capitol Visitor Center – SVC 201 – please be prompt:

1:00 p.m. – 2:00 p.m. Meeting with Congresswoman Colleen Hanabusa 2:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. Meeting with Senator Mazie Hirono 3:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Meeting with Congresswoman Tulsi Gabbard 4:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Meeting with Senator Brian Schatz

7:00 p.m. – 11:00 p.m. Conference Gala Reception and Dance – Marriott Marquis Hotel – Salon 1-6 meeting level 4 – Sound Nation

Thursday, March 2, 2017

Travel home safely

Revised 2/2/17 Page 8 Current as of 02/02/17 Key All events are held at the Washington Convention Center unless otherwise noted. Events in red are Hawaii events.

Washington Convention Center (801 Mount Vernon Place, NW) Marriott Marquis Hotel (901 Massachusetts Avenue, NW – phone 202.824.9200)

Revised 2/2/17 Page 9 Current as of 02/02/17

Hawaii’s Congressional Delegation Contact Information 2017

U.S. Senator Brian Schatz 722 Hart Senate Office Building Washington, DC 20510 Ph: (202) 224.3934 Fax: (202) 228.1153

U.S. Senator Mazie Hirono 330 Hart Senate Office Building Washington, DC 20510 Ph: (202) 224.6361 Fax: (202) 224.2126

U.S. Congresswoman Tulsi Gabbard 1433 Longworth House Office Building Washington, DC 20515 Ph: (202) 225.4906 Fax: (202) 225.4987

U.S. Congresswoman Colllen Hanabusa 422 Cannon House Office Building Washington, DC 20515 Ph: (202) 225.2726 Fax: (202) 225.0688

Page 10 Current as of 02/02/17 2017 GAC Attendees List

Name Credit Union Guests 1 Allan Fujimoto Aloha Pacific Gail Fujimoto 2 Darwin Hamamoto Aloha Pacific 3 Gary Iwai Aloha Pacific 4 Toy Arre Jr Aloha Pacific 5 Stanely Inamasu Aloha Pacific 6 Vince Otsuka Aloha Pacific 7 Cheryl Marzo CU Hawaii Lindbergh Alan Marzo 8 Cindy Geiling Hawaii 9 Roy Osada Hawaii 10 Drake Tanabe Hawaii Central 11 Fred Tsuda Hawaii Central 12 Neil Shimogawa Hawaii Central 13 Ryan McGrady Hawaii Community 14 Tricia Buskirk Hawaii Community 15 Andrew Rosen Hawaii State 16 Grant Tanimoto Hawaii State 17 James Haid Hawaii State 18 Kaulana Park Hawaii State 19 Marion Higa Hawaii State Masa Nakayama 20 Rochelle Lee Gregson Hawaii State 21 Terrence Aratani Hawaii State 22 Anabel Lindsey Hawaiian Tel Bradley & Luana Lindsey 23 Calvin Choy Hawaiian Tel 24 Debbie Okamura Hawaiian Tel Brian Okamura 25 Michael Yee Hawaiian Tel 26 Norman Okimoto Hawaiian Tel 27 Paulette Ito Hawaiian Tel 28 Primo Pimental Hawaiian Tel 29 Scotty Bowman Hawaiian Tel 30 Wanda Beppu Hawaiian Tel Leonard Beppu 31 Dennis Tanimoto HCUL 32 Paula Sumimoto-Matushima HCUL 33 Tess Shimabukuro Kauai Community Trent Shimabukuro 34 Victor Punua Kauai Community John Punua 35 Warren Mizutani Kauai Teachers Marsha Wong 36 Scot Tsuchiyama Kekaha 37 Clay Fuchigami Maui Rutchel Fuchigami 38 Doug Schenk Maui 39 Desiree Toda Maui County 40 Gary Fukuroku Maui County Candace Fukuroku 41 Myron Sakamoto Maui County Cynthia Sakamoto 42 Alfred Castillo McBryde 43 Gary Mock Pearl Hawaii Grace Mock 44 Gordon Sam Pearl Hawaii 45 Stefanie Sakamoto Sakamoto Consulting 46 Ariel Chun Schofield 47 Gary Yonamine Schofield Pamela Yonamine 48 Ron Aoki Schofield 49 Alan Arai Valley Isle Community Carol Arai

Hotel Marriott Marquis Hotel (901 Massachusetts Ave, NW - phone 202-824-9200) Page 11 Current as of 02/02/17 Explanations of the Tax Exemption Letter

The NCUA is providing a revised Tax Exemption Letter for immediate use by all federal credit unions. Federal credit unions can obtain the revised Tax Exemption Letter by accessing the NCUA’s website, or by specifically requesting it from the NCUA’s Office of General Counsel. The revised Tax Exemption Letter replaces the previous letter provided to federal credit unions.

Why has the Tax Exemption Letter been revised?

The need for the new letter stems from consultations with the Department of Justice following complaints by several state tax authorities.

The state tax authorities have primarily taken issue with the previous exemption letter in connection with employee travel. The states are ruling that a credit union employee is not exempt from sales and/or use tax if he pays for travel lodging directly, even though the employee is on official business and will be receiving reimbursement. The states will allow for the exemption only when the credit union makes direct payment.

The rationale behind not allowing the exemption is that the legal incidence of the tax falls on the employee. That is, when the employee procures a hotel room while traveling on official business it is the employee that is incurring the tax, not the credit union. The credit union is not a party to the transaction. The fact that the credit union reimburses the employee for the expenses, and thereby assumes the economic burden of the total cost of the lodging, including the tax, does not mean that the credit union is being taxed.

The states’ position is in line with long standing treatment of U.S. Government employees traveling on official business. In fact, both DOJ, and the Comptroller General have found that purchases of lodgings by a federal employee traveling on government business are exempt from tax only when payment is made directly by the federal government pursuant to direct billing. Consequently, since credit unions are federal instrumentalities and are exempt from taxation in much the same fashion as the federal government, it is appropriate for a state to deny a tax exemption to a credit union employee paying for his lodgings.

Accordingly, to more accurately reflect the government-wide interpretation regarding the availability of tax exemptions for federal instrumentalities, the NCUA is issuing the revised tax exemption letter.

When can a federal credit union use the Tax Exemption Letter?

The revised Tax Exemption Letter can only be used when a federal credit union is making payment by direct billing, or payment is made via a credit card issued in the credit union’s name. For example, an employee staying in a hotel may not use the revised Tax Exemption Letter if that employee is paying for the lodging and then subsequently receiving reimbursement for payment. This prohibition even includes situations where an employee utilizes a corporate credit card, if that card is billed directly to the employee. The federal credit union must make direct payment to receive the exemption.

Are employees ever entitled to an exemption from hotel or occupancy taxes when payment is not made directly by a credit union?

Yes. Several states and cities have specifically exempted federal employees from paying a hotel occupancy

Page1 12 Current as of 02/02/17 tax. As such, federal credit union employees may be entitled to a tax exemption, because federal credit unions are viewed as federal instrumentalities. These specific exemptions usually apply regardless of the payment method. Thus, employees should continue to inquire whether they are entitled to a tax exemption when paying for lodging.

Page2 13 Current as of 02/02/17 Page 14 Current as of 02/02/17 Page 15 Current as of 02/02/17 Hotels for GAC 2017

February 26 - March 2, 2017

4 blocks

1. Cambria Suites - 3 blocks 2. Embassy Suites Washington DC Convention Center - 5 blocks 3. Grand Hyatt Washington - 4 blocks

4. Hamilton Crowne Plaza -

5. Hampton Inn by Hilton2 blocks Washington DC Downtown Convention Center - 1 block

6. Henley Park Hotel8 -blocks

7. Loews Madison -

8. Marriott Marquis - 0 blocks 6 blocks

9. Marriott Metro Center - 1 block 10.Renaissance Washington DC Hotel - 4 blocks 11.The Hotel Monaco Washington DC -

Destination DC: the official destination marketing organization for Washington, DC. 901 7th Street NW, Suite 400 • Washington, DC 20001 Page 16 Current as of 02/02/17 Rock Creek

Dumbarton Q St NW Q St NW NW St Marion House Mill Rd NW Q St NW

Dupont Church St NW Church St NW Shiloh Baptist Franklin St NW East Pl NW Circle Studio Church Dupont Theatre DUPONT P St NW Logan P St NW Cir NW Cir NW P St NW CIRCLE John F Kennedy 29 Twining Ct NW Johns Hopkins Connecticut Ave NW Recreation Center

26th St NW Rock Creek and O St NW P St NW Massachusetts AveUniversity NW SAIS O St NW O St NW O St NW 28th St NW St 28th 27th St NW Potomac Parkway Rhode Island Ave NW

29th St NW St 29th Sunderland Pl NW

Thomas 8th St NW 1

21st St NW Scott NW St 14th N St NW WASHINGTON NW St 7th N St NW Cir NW Cir NW N St NW N St NW RESTAURANTSWard NEAR Pl NW THE St Matthews Ct NW Mt Vernon Sq-7th St/ Jefferson Pl NW Human Rights Convention Center Campaign

Olive Ave NW St Matthew’s 5th St NW

20th St NW

25th St NW St 25th 13th St NW St 13th 10th St NW

24th St NW 11th St NW 12th St NW St 12th

Blagden Aly

Rhode Island Ave NW NW St 9th

WASHINGTON CONVENTION CENTER Cathedral M St NW M St NW 23rd St NW St 23rd 22nd St NW St 22nd New Hampshire Ave NW M St NW Rock Creek and Potomac Pky NW 1 Acadiana Restaurant Seafood M St NW 901 New York Ave. NW 202.408.0889 $ National Walter E

19th St NW 18th St NW Geographic Washington

2 NW St 26th British 1099 New York Ave. NW 202.639.9830 $ AGAINN Desales St NW Society Massachusetts Ave NW Convention

The McCollough Ct NW 6th St NW St 6th 3 Aria Trattoria Italian 1300 Pennsylvania Ave. NW 202.312.1250 $ Washington Green Ct NW Center 17th St NW Post 4 Asian Spice Asian 717 H St. NW 202.589.0700 $$ L St NW New York Ave NW L St NW L St NW L St NW

29th St NW St 29th 5 Bar Louie American 701 7th Street NW 202.638.2460 $ L St NW 14th St NW St 14th 16th St NW 6 Bobby Van’s Grill AmericanWashington 1201 New York Ave. NW 202.589.1504Constitution Ct NW $$ 15th St NW Vermont Ave NW 7 Brasserie Beck Belgian Cir NW 1101 K St. NW 202.408.1717 K St NW $$ Farragut Carnegie 50 K St NW 29 K St NW Library K St NW K St NW 29 NW St 10th 8 Buddha Bar Asian 455 Massachusetts Ave. NW 202.377.5555 $$ North Farragut McPherson Franklin K St NW Massachusetts Ave NW

9 Busboys & Poet’s AmericanGeorge 2021 14th St. NW 202.387.7638 $ Square 5th St NW Queen Annes Ln NW Square Park Washington I St NW I St NW 10 Café Atlantico Latin University 405 8th St. NW 202.393.0812 $$

27th St NW 11 Capitol City Brewing Co. Snows Ct NW AmericanHospital 1100 New York Ave. NW 202.628.2222 $ New York Ave NW CHINATOWN I St NW I St NW I St NW Farragut McPherson West Square Sixth and I 12 Carmine’s ItalianFoggy 425 7th St. NW 202.737.7770 $$ Synagogue

25th St NW H St NW 13 ContemporaryBottom/ 701 14th St. NW George 202.393.3983 $$$ Decatur Ceiba National Museum of H St NW New HampshireGWU Ave NW House H St NW 14 Clyde’s American 707 7thH St St. NW NW Washington 202.349.3700 $$ Lafayette Women in the Arts NW St 12th University Int’l The Renwick Park 1 15 CoCo Sala Continental 929FOGGY F St. NW Monetary 202.347.4265 World $$ Gallery G Pl NW G Pl NW Fund Bank Pennsylvania Ave NW Gallery Place - 10th St NW MLK Library 16 CubaWatergate Libre Virginia AveLatin NW 801BOTTOM 9th St. NW 202.408.1600 $$ 11th St NW Chinatown

24th St NW G St NW G St NW NW St 13th G St NW 17 DC Coast Restaurant American 1401 K St. NW 202.216.5988 $$$ Madame National 23rd St NW E St NW Tussauds Verizon Old Reynolds Center Center Building

18 District Chophouse American 509 7th St. NW 202.347.3434 $$ Exec White House Dept of Metro Museum 6th St NW St 6th F St NW F St NW 18th St NW Office Treasury Center F St NW F St NW & Brewery NW St 22nd The White House F St NW Sidney

21st St NW Bldg 20th St NW NW St 19th General Harman Marian The White NW St 9th 19 Fado Irish 808 7th St. NW 202.789.0066 $ Hall Services House Sherman National Warner Ford's Koshland

Corcoran 7th St NW 20 Finemondo Italian Country Italian 1319 F St. NW 202.737.3100Admin $$ First Division State Pl NW Square Theatre Theatre Theatre Museum Gallery Zero KennedyKitchen E St Expy Memorial Pershing E St NW E St NW Center for Milestone NW St 14th Freedom Plaza PENN 17th St NW Park 21 PerformingFogo de Chao Brazilian 1101 Pennsylvania Ave. NW 202.347.4668 $$$ White House Woolly Arts D St NW E St NW E St NW Visitor Center QUARTER NW St 8th Mammoth Old City 22 Georgia Brown’sPotomac River Fwy N Southern 950 15th St. NW Theodore202.393.4499 $$ National Wilson J Edgar Hoover Lansburgh Theare Hall Christmas Building Rock Creek and Potomac Pky NW Edward J Roosevelt FBI Building Theatre D St NW 23 Gordon Biersch Brewery AmericanNavy 900 F St. NW 202.783.5454Bldg US Dept of $ Tree Ronald Pennsylvania Ave NW Archives- Kelly Park the Interior D St NW Old Medical Department US Department Reagan Post Office Navy Mem'l Indiana Ave NWDC 24 Hard Rock Cafe AmericanCenter 999 E St.of State NW 202.628.6583 $ The Boy Scouts of Commerce Building Courthouse Virginia Ave NW DAR Memorial Visitor Pavilion Navy Federal Museum Ellipse Rd NW Ellipse Memorial 25 Harriet’s Family Restaurant American 432 11th St. NW 202.628.8024 $ 15th St NW Int'l Trade Center C St NW C St NW Reserve C St NW Newseum National Buildings US Dept of Center Internal 26 Jaleo Spanish 480 7th St. NW 202.628.7949 $$ Haupt Revenue Department Academy The Interior Org of Second National Federal of Justice National Canada 66 South Fountains Department Service Embassy 27 La Tasca Spanish 722 7thof SciencesSt. NW 202.347.9190OAS $ Amer Division Aquarium of Commerce EPA Triangle Archives FTC States Ellipse Rd NW 28 Lima Restaurant & Lounge Spanish 1401 K St. NW 202.789.2800Annex $$$ Monument 16th St NW Ohio Dr SW US Institute Constitution Ave NW 50 Constitution Ave NW 50 29 M&S Grill ofSeafood Peace 600 13th St. NW 202.347.1500 $$ Future Site: Theodore Roosevelt Memorial Brg (Future) African NGA 30 McCormick & Schmick’s Seafood 901 F St.Vietnam NW War 202.639.9330 $ American American Natural History National Gallery Vietnam Women’s 15th St NWHistory History Museum Museum Sculpture of Art West

Veterans 12th St NW Fresh Seafood Restaurant Memorial Memorial Museum 4th St NW Garden Madison Dr NW 31 Occidental American 1475 Pennsylvania Ave. NW 202.783.1475 $$$ Madison Dr NW Henry Bacon Dr NW National World 32 Old Ebbitt Grill American 675 15th St. NW 202.347.4801 $$ War II Memorial National National Mall Mall 33 OYA Restaurant & Lounge Asian 777 9th St. NW 202.393.1400 $$ 1 Lincoln Reflecting Lodge S Dillon Memorial Ripley Ctr Arts and 34 Oyamel Latin 401 7th St. NW Pool202.628.1005 $ Washington NW St 13th Hirshhorn Lincoln Monument Smithsonian Industries Museum Jefferson Dr SW 35 Ping Pong Asian Memorial 900 7th St. NW 202.506.3740 $ Jefferson Dr SW Smithsonian Castle (Reopening USDA North Freer 2008) Air and Space 36 Museum Poste French 555 8thKorean St. NWWar 202.783.6060WWI $$$ 15th St SW Building Gallery Memorial Memorial John Paul African 37 Rosa Mexicano Mexican 575 7th St. NW 202.783.5522 $$ Jones Memorial Independence Ave SW Sackler Art Museum Gallery US Department 38 Ruth’s Chris Steakhouse American23rd St SW 724 9th St. NW 202.393.4488 $$$ Kutz Brg US Holocaust Department of Education Independence Ave SW Memorial 9th St SW FAA Arlington39 Ten Memorial Penh Restaurant Brg Asian 1001 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW 202.393.4500 $$$ of Agriculture Museum Dept of US Department

C St SW 7th St SW Maryland Ave SW 40 The Fourth Estate at the American 529 14th St. NW 13th Floor 202.662.7638Future Site: $ Energy of Education Martin C St SW West Bureau of SW St 14th Nationa Press Club Luther Potomac Cherry Engraving Bureau of Virginia Ave SW

41 The Oval Room Italian 800 Connecticut Ave. NW 202.463-8700King Jr. $ and Printing Public Debt GSA L'Enfant Prom L'Enfant Park Memorial 4th St SW

Trees SW Plz L'Enfant

6th St SW 42 The Park at 14th American 920 14th St.Ohio DrNW SW 202.251.3111 $$ Maine Ave SW D St SW D St SW NW St 9th C St SW 43 The Source Asian 575 Pennsylvania Ave. NW 202.637.6100 $ Tidal L'Enfant by Wolfgang Puck Maryland Ave SW US Dept of Plaza US Dept of School St SW Basin 12th St SW W BasinTidal Dr Basin SW West Potomac USPS L’Enfant Housing & Transportation 44 Tuscana West Italian 1350 I St. NW Pedal Boats 202.289.7300 $$ Park Paddle Boats HQ Plaza Urban Dev E St SW 45 Zaytinya Mediterranean 701 9th St. NW 202.638.0800 $$ SW Plz L'Enfant Frontage Rd SW 46 ZENGO Restaurant Latin 781 7th St. NW 202.393.2929Franklin D $$ 47 Zola American 800 F St. NW 202.654.0963Roosevelt $ Memorial Capitol Square Pl SW E Basin Dr SW Banneker Cir L'EnfantSW Prom Dollar amount represents average price of a dinner check for one person $ = Up to $30 $$ = $31 - $50 $$$ = Over $50 Page 17 Current as of 02/02/17 G St SW Jefferson Memorial Francis Case Fish Wharf Memorial Brg 7th St SW H St SW H St SW Mason Maine Ave SW Southeastern Potomac River Memorial Ohio Dr SW University Page 18 Current as of 02/02/17 Map to Hawaii Events

Chinatown Garden

Clyde’s

2/27 6:00 pm Clyde’s of Gallery Place 707 7th Street NW Wear Conference Badge for 2/28 6:30 pm Chinatown Garden 618 H Street NW nametag at Clyde’s Page 19 Current as of 02/02/17 uuiuiui

About Tableau maps: www.tableausoftware.com/mapdata

Hawaii Median Asset Size By Institution Mid-Year 2016 Hawaii Credit Unions

$1,722 Million Number of credit unions headquartered in the state: 65 Memberships in credit unions headquartered in the state: 881,755

$50 Million Banks CUs

A small but significant presence in the community Hawaii Mid-Year 2016 Market Share of Deposits Credit unions represent a growing, but small segment of the state's financial sector. Banks control 82.0% of deposits in Hawaii. Big banks have aggressively expanded market share in the state and represent the biggest competitive challenge to the 18.0% state's small institutions. 5.6% Out-of-state banks control 33.3% of total bank deposits in the state - a share that has increased by 21.2 percentage points over 76.3% the past two decades. Credit Unions Smaller Banks Largest 5 Banks Hawaii Average Interest Rates

New Auto Credit Card Home Equity Used Auto 17.68% A better deal for consumers The lower credit union average new car loan rate 11.57% shown in the graph results in a savings of $751 over the life of a 5-year car loan (assuming an average 4.89% $30,000 amount financed). 3.77% 4.25% 4.27% 2.65% 3.15%

Bank CU Bank CU Bank CU Bank CU 2016 Hawaii Credit Union Financial Benefits

A structural difference that produces big benefits Benefits arise from Credit Unions providing: Credit unions are not-for-profit financial cooperatives and, unlike banks, have no shareholders demanding a market Higher yields on savings $19.1 Million return on their investment. This structural difference allows Lower fees $7.9 Million credit unions to pass profits on to their member-depositors Lower loan rates $45.7 Million in the form of lower loan interest rates, higher yields on Savings to non-members $28.3 Million savings and fewer/lower fees. Total Member Benefits $73 Million

Source: Census, NCUA, FDIC, Informa Research Services Inc. and CUNA's Economics and Statistics Department. All data is as of Mid-Year 2016.

Page 20 Current as of 02/02/17 Hawaii Credit Unions: Consumers' Best Financial Partner Delivering Big Consumer Benefits 2016 Hawaii Credit Union Hawaii's not-for-profit, consumer-owned credit unions Financial Benefits delivered $73 million in benefits in 2016. Not surprisingly, memberships in the state's credit unions increased by 2% in Benefits arise from Credit Unions providing: 2016. Higher yields on savings $19.1 Million Lower fees $7.9 Million If Hawaii banks were structured like credit unions, the $4.7 Lower loan rates $45.7 Million billion banks paid in stockholder dividends over the past decade would have instead been paid to small depositors in the state. Savings to non-members $28.3 Million Total Member Benefits $73 Million Building Stronger Communities Unlike banks, Hawaii credit unions are locally owned and controlled. Credit unions offer full and fair service to all of their member-owners, and credit union membership tends to be concentrated in the working class. Credit unions also do not shy away from serving their members where they are most needed. Overall, 49% of U.S. credit union branches are located in CDFI investment areas, compared to only 42% of bank branches in such areas.

Government data shows that Hawaii credit unions approve 74.9% of total mortgage applica ons from low/moderate income borrowers. Contrary to what Hawaii bankers would have you believe, the state’s low/moderate income consumers should include credit unions in their mortgage shopping plans -simply put they’re more likely to get the loan they want.

Serving Tax-Paying Americans Credit union consumer owners are tax paying Americans. These taxpayers already bear a substan al income tax burden. Taxing credit unions is a addi onal tax on 106 million credit union members including 810,487 members in the state of Hawaii.

Hawaii credit union members paid an es mated total of $11.9 billion in state and federal income taxes during the most recent federal tax year.

Taxing credit unions would do very li le in terms of addressing government budget issues. For example, if credit unions were taxed in 2016, the receipts would have accounted for only 0.07% of federal spending, which would fund federal government opera ons for only 5.8 hours.

U.S. Federal Revenue Losses due to Bank Subchapter S Election (In Millions. Total=$11.6 Billion Since 1997. Source: CUNA Estimates &FDIC) Responding Through a Unique Structure with Local Ownership and Control

$ 9 4The 1 public policy goal of strengthening small, locally-owned $ 8 9 2

$ 8 6 7 businesses is achieved through credit union tax status. In the $ 8 4 8 $ 8 3 2 $ 8 2 2 for-proﬁt banking sector this goal is similarly advanced when $ 7 8 0 $ 7 5 5 banks choose the tax advantage of Subchapter S status. $ 6 9 5 $ 6 6 6 There are now over 2,048 Subchapter S banking ins tu ons in $ 5 5 3

$ 5 1 1 the U.S. which jointly account for $579 billion in assets. While $ 4 5 6 $ 4 4 7 bank Subchapter S elec on is not the same as a tax exemp on, it does signiﬁcantly reduce Treasury revenue by 38% compared to $ 3 4 7 $ 3 2 4 $ 3 0 2 what those banks would pay as normal Subchapter C corpora ons. $ 2 5 9 $ 2 1 9 Na onally, lost revenue due to bank Subchapter S elec on is $ 1 1 1 es mated to be $941 million in 2016 and $11.6 billion since 1997.

97 98 99 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 *All available data is as of June 2016. Percent of CUs in CDFI investment areas is for June 2014. Mortgage application approval data is for June 2016...

Page 21 Current as of 02/02/17

HIKE THE HILL MEETING ETIQUETTE

Remember: • Dress for a business meeting – Your attire will be noticed if it is not business dress. • Timeliness matters – Show up on time or five minutes early. Lawmakers’ and staff’s time is constantly in flux, and being late could result in reduced face-to-face time. More often than not, your meeting will start late because the person with which you are meeting is running late, but do not let that affect your presentation. • One of many – Lawmakers and staff hold dozens of meetings a week on a wide range of policy issues. Congressional staff are not credit union “experts.” Be patient, clear, and concise when discussing the issues. Some offices may need more explanation than others. Mix facts with pertinent anecdotes. Hill offices love facts (especially from constituents), but it is often a personal story that sells the importance of an issue. • Show appreciation – Be sure to thank lawmakers for past support of credit unions, and also thank lawmakers who pledge to support credit unions going forward. • Take turns speaking – Identify a point person for each topic to speak on behalf of the group. This approach is a confirmation that the group stands as one on the issue. Try to reinforce, not repeat, information and stay on point. Your meeting will likely be no more than 15 minutes, so do not get sidetracked with chit-chat. Small talk is fine, but do not let it dominate the meeting. • Know with whom you are meeting – While it is great to meet with a member of Congress, often you may end up meeting with a staff person. Here is a list of common terms used in a DC Congressional office:

o Chief of Staff (COS): This is the top ranking staff person and the one who is closest to the member. The COS’s word is essentially the member’s word.

o Legislative Director (LD): This is the staff person who manages the legislative staff and is responsible for managing all of the issue areas in the office. The LD may have his/her own issues portfolio as well as coordinating those of the legislative assistants. o Legislative Assistant (LA): This is an area specialist who has a list of issues they handle for the office, usually related in some way under headings like “commerce,” “tax,” or “financial services” issues. The LA is the mid-level person most familiar with your issues and is most likely the person with whom you’ll meet.

o Legislative Correspondent (LC): This is an entry-level person in the office who mainly deals with constituent requests and communications. The LC will sometimes fill-in for a LA on a meeting. Many LCs go on to higher positions in an office, so treat them nicely. o Scheduler: This is the gatekeeper for the office. The Scheduler handles the member’s schedule and, in some cases, the meeting schedule for the office. If you treat the Scheduler with respect, it will get you far in the office.

Page 22 Current as of 02/02/17

• It’s OK to disagree sometimes – It’s great to have a lawmaker on your side on every issue. But that’s not commonplace. Expect to disagree sometimes, but don’t let disagreements define relationships. • Exchange business cards – Even someone who is good with names may not remember who stopped by on any given day based on the number of people that visit. Exchange business cards. If you do not have a card, ask for a card and be sure to email your contact information to them afterwards. • Make your point clear – Deliver a “leave behind” document to reinforce things discussed at the meeting, and make your ask. Always end your meeting asking the member or staff whether they will support your position. Often you will get an ambiguous answer, but politely press them on when you can expect an answer. • Express appreciation – Thank them for taking the time to meet with you! • Follow up and let CUNA know how your meeting went – About a week after the meeting, follow up with the staffer. Thank them for their time and if there are any lingering questions. Let CUNA know if there are any outstanding issues that need their attention.

Hill Tips: The numbering system for House Office Buildings is building + floor + room number. So a meeting in 2243 is a meeting in Rayburn 2nd floor, room 43, where Cannon = no number (243), Longworth = 1 (1243), and Rayburn = 2 (2243).

• Rayburn is shaped like a spider, so the room numbers may not be sequential when walking the halls. Use the maps in the corridors to find the quickest ways to your meetings.

Avoid: • Expressing disappointment for meeting with staff only or commenting on their age – While many staffers are young, many are very well-educated and were hand-picked by their boss to represent them on the issues about which you are meeting. • Expressing disappointment or concern about a meeting’s location – Space in Hill offices is very limited. Be respectful of the space and other staffers in the office. A meeting is a meeting regardless of where it’s held. • Confusing issues – Act as a credit union ambassador, not a political partisan. Credit union issues are not partisan; do not express your personal opinions about other issues. • Never, ever lie in your meeting – If you do not know something, be honest and say so, but promise to send more information in the near future. • Holding a grudge or having low expectations – Someone who might not have been on our side on an issue last session, might be our champion this session. • Discussing campaign contributions – Do not, under any circumstances, bring up a campaign contribution or threaten a member or staffer to not vote for them. It destroys your credibility and may even be illegal.

Lobbying is a process, not an event. Use your Hill meetings to build or renew the credit union relationship with your elected officials and their staff.

Page 23 Current as of 02/02/17 United States Capitol VISITOR GUide

Page 24 Current as of 02/02/17 WELCOME TO THE U.S. CAPITOL

our visit to the GUIDED TOURS OF THE U.S. CAPITOL historic U.S. Guided tours of the U.S. Capitol begin at the Orientation Theaters on YCapitol begins the lower level of the Capitol Visitor Center. “Out of Many, One,” as you enter the Capitol a 13-minute film, illustrates how this country established a new form Visitor Center. With of government; highlights the vital role that Congress plays in the its soaring spaces and daily lives of Americans; and introduces you to the building that skylight views of the houses the U.S. Congress. Capitol Dome, the Tours are free, but tour passes Capitol Visitor Center are required. 8:45 a.m. – 3:30 p.m., welcomes you on a Monday – Saturday journey of discovery. The U.S. Capitol is home to Advance Passes: Tours may the U.S. Congress and its The Apotheosis of George Washington be booked in advance online two legislative bodies, the at www.visitthecapitol.gov, U.S. House of Representatives and the U.S. Senate. Through through the offices of your films, exhibits, and tours, you will learn about how Congress Senators or Representative, works, how this magnificent building was built, and how or through the Office of citizens can participate in this extraordinary experiment called Visitor Services by calling representative democracy. 202.226.8000.

The U.S. Capitol stands as a monument to the American people. Same-Day Passes: A limited number of passes are available each It is where the issues facing the nation are considered, debated, day at the Information Desks in Emancipation Hall on the lower level and written into law. The U.S. Capitol also houses an important of the Capitol Visitor Center. collection of American art, and it is an architectural achievement in its own right. History is made at the U.S. Capitol, and the SPECIAL TOURS Capitol Visitor Center is your entryway to that history. AND PROGRAMS On December 18, 2007, Congress passed legislation to name Learn more about the history of the Capitol Visitor Center’s central space “Emancipation Hall” Congress and the Capitol by to recognize the contributions of enslaved laborers who helped participating in a special tour or activity. build the U.S. Capitol. Emancipation Hall, on the lower level of Check for updated schedules in the the Capitol Visitor Center, is a central gathering place for visitors brochure racks or at the Information coming to see the Capitol. Desks in Emancipation Hall.

United States Capitol VISITOR GUide 2 Page 25 Current as of 02/02/17 EXHIBITION HALL (Lower Level) Explore the only exhibition in the country dedicated to telling the story of Congress and the construction of the U.S. Capitol. Exhibit highlights include rarely- seen historic documents from THE CAPITOL GROUNDS the National Archives and the The Capitol is set amidst 58.8 acres of winding paths, memorial trees, Library of Congress; artifacts inviting benches, and beautiful flowers that are changed seasonally. The from around the country; and grounds today reflect a plan completed in 1892 by renowned landscape an 11-foot-tall touchable model architect Frederick Law Olmsted. As you stroll the grounds, note the of the Capitol Dome. You may watch the proceedings on the floors magnificent bronze and stone fountains and lanterns on the East Plaza, of Congress at the House and Senate theaters when Congress is in which were restored to their original beauty during construction of the session. Interactive stations help you to discover more about Congress, Capitol Visitor Center. its Members, and the Capitol. 8:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m., Monday – Saturday The Capitol Grounds have played host to presidential inaugurations, WATCHING CONGRESS IN SESSION Independence Day concerts, and the yearly visits of more than three million people. We invite you Passes: The Senate and House Galleries are open to visitors to enjoy this historic landscape. whenever either body is in session; however, the Galleries are not included in the tour of the U.S. Capitol. Passes are required and may be obtained from the offices of your Senators or Representative. Must see on your visit Access to the Galleries begins on the upper level of the Capitol Special Tours, Talks, and Family Programs — Visitor Center. International visitors may inquire at the House and see This Week at the Capitol Visitor Center or ask Senate Appointment Desks on the upper level. Capitol Visitor Center staff for schedules House Hours: When the House is not in session, visitors with passes Table from President Abraham Lincoln’s Second are admitted to the Gallery from 9 a.m. to 4:15 p.m., Monday through Inauguration — made from surplus ironwork cast for the Capitol Dome (Exhibition Hall) Lincoln Table, Friday. Last entry into the Gallery may be prior to 4:15 p.m. based The Massachusetts on demand. The Gallery is closed on weekends and holidays unless View of Dome through Skylights — from the lower Historical Society the House is in session. The House Gallery is subject to unplanned, or upper level of the Visitor Center, just look up! temporary closures when the House is not in session. For additional The Plaster Model for the Statue of Freedom — used to cast the information on the House of Representatives please visit www.house.gov. bronze Statue of Freedom atop the Capitol Dome (Emancipation Hall) Statue Collection — 24 of 100 statues of the National Statuary Hall Senate Hours: The Senate Gallery is open during scheduled Collection are located throughout the Capitol Visitor Center, including recesses of one week or more, and visitors with passes are admitted 14 statues in Emancipation Hall (see reverse side of from 9 a.m. to 4:15 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Gallery is this brochure for statue descriptions) closed on weekends and holidays unless the Senate is in session and House and Senate Galleries — entry on upper level during any recess or adjournment of less than one week. Senate of Visitor Center – get passes from your Senators or Gallery hours are subject to change. For information please call Representative 202.224.0057. Slave Labor Commemorative Marker — sandstone marker acknowledging the role that LIBRARY OF CONGRESS enslaved laborers played in the construction of the Capitol Visitors have direct access from the Capitol (Emancipation Hall) Visitor Center to the historic Thomas Jefferson Capitol Dome Model — touchable model correct in Building of the Library of Congress, one of every architectural detail, 1/20 the size of the original (Exhibition Hall) the nation’s great treasures, via the Library of Gavel — used by President George Washington during the ceremony to lay Congress Tunnel. The entrance to the tunnel is the cornerstone of the Capitol in 1793 (Exhibition Hall) located on the upper level of the Capitol Visitor Catafalque — support for the caskets of Presidents and other eminent Center near the House Appointment Desk. citizens during lying-in-state ceremonies (Exhibition Hall)

United States Capitol VISITOR GUide 3 Page 26 Current as of 02/02/17 South North Upper Level

Senate Gallery Entrance House Gallery Entrance Legend Information Desks / First Aid Tour Passes North Gift Legend Elevator Shop

Information Desks / Escalator Emancipation Hall Tour Passes South (Lower Level) Restrooms * Gift Elevator Shop Senate Appointment Escalator Desk Visitors may request wheelchairs at the North House Coat Check,Restrooms located to the right of the visitor Appointment North Exit Desk Coat Check entrance on the Upper Level, or from Capitol Tunnel to South Library of Congress Exit Exit Visitor Center staff. All restrooms are accessible. Coat Check Security Screening * A Family restroom is available at all restroom locations. Exit Security Screening North Entrance South South North Lower Level Entrance

South North GIFT SHOPS Gift Shops (Upper Level): Exhibition Hall A unique selection of merchandise inspired by the Capitol’s art and architectural treasures, fun and North Entrance educational gifts, books, jewelry, Orientation South Theater and exciting custom-designed Orientation products make excellent souvenirs. Theater 9:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m., Monday – Saturday Entrance Entrance Senate Appointment Emancipation Hall Desk

House AppointmentDesk Entrance

Entrance Restaurant DINING Restaurant (Lower Level): Freshly-made soups, salads, specialty entrées, pizzas, sandwiches, desserts, and beverages reflect the diverse bounty of America. South North 8:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m., Monday – Saturday

United States Capitol VISITOR GUide 4 Page 27 Current as of 02/02/17 Statues in the Capitol Visitor Center Joseph Ward (1838–1889) South Dakota, Marble by Bruno Beghé, 1963. Missionary and educator. Leader in The National Statuary Hall Collection in the Capitol is comprised movement for South Dakota statehood. Ordained of statues donated by individual states. Each state is represented in Yankton, capital of Dakota Territory. Opened Yankton Academy and was instrumental in by two statues chosen by their legislature to honor notable founding Yankton College. Drafted State citizens. The 25 statues on display in the Capitol Visitor Center constitution, and composed State motto and description for the State seal. (24 from The National Statuary Hall Collection) represent the William Edgar Borah diversity of the country and the contributions made by its citizens. (1865 –1940) Idaho, Bronze by Bryant Baker, 1947. Dates in italics indicate year that the statue was added to the Collection. Lawyer, U.S. Senator 1907–1940. As Chairman of the Committee on Education and Labor, sponsored bills that created the Department of Labor and the Children’s Bureau. Philo T. Farnsworth (1906–1971) Utah, Bronze Chairman of the Senate Committee on by James R. Avati, 1990. Inventor. Called “the father of Foreign Relations. Outstanding orator, television” for devising an early electronic television known as the “Lion of Idaho.” system, which he first conceived in high school. Early televisions used 100 of his patents. Received John L. “Jack” Swigert, Jr. (1931–1982) more than 160 patents for inventions used in the Colorado, Bronze by George and Mark Lundeen, 1997. development of the infrared night light, electron Pilot and astronaut. Air Force combat pilot in microscope, baby incubator, gastroscope, astro- Korea and test pilot. One of three crew members nomical telescope, and radar. Shown holding an aboard 1970 National Aeronautics and Space electronic camera tube that he invented in the 1920s. Administration (NASA) Apollo 13 moon mission, aborted after an oxygen tank Po’pay (1630?–before 1692) New Mexico, Marble by Cliff ruptured. Crew spent almost six Fragua, 2005. Pueblo religious and spiritual leader. Born days in space. Executive director of in San Juan Pueblo, now New Mexico. Organizer of the House Committee on Science and Pueblo Revolt against the Spanish in 1680, which helped Technology. Elected to House of ensure the survival of the Pueblo culture and shaped the Representatives in history of the American Southwest. Holds a bear 1982, but died one week fetish and the knotted rope used to coordinate the before taking office. timing of the uprising; the sculpture includes a pot, a symbol of Pueblo culture. Chief Washakie (1800?–1900) Wyoming, Bronze by Dave McGary, 2000. Jeannette Rankin (1880–1973) Montana, Bronze Warrior and spokesman for Shoshone tribe. by Terry Minmaugh, 1985. Social worker, lecturer, and Fluent in French, English, and several Native U.S. Representative who served from 1917–1919 American languages. He united several and from 1941–1943. First woman elected to Shoshone bands. Negotiated with the U.S. Congress. Noted lobbyist for peace and women’s Army to ensure preservation of more than rights. Voted against America’s entry into World three million acres in Wyoming as home to Wars I and II. Only Member of Congress to the Shoshone. Given a full U.S. oppose declaration of war on Japan in 1941, military funeral. Details saying, “As a woman I can’t go to war...and I of clothing are finely refuse to send anyone else.” painted in color. Maria L. Sanford (1836–1920) Minnesota, Bronze by Eusebio Francisco Kino (1645–1711) Arizona, Evelyn Raymond, 1958. Educator and champion of women’s Bronze by Suzanne Silvercruys, 1965. Missionary, rights. Supported suffrage for women and the education explorer, and cartographer. Jesuit priest born of African Americans; pioneered the concept of adult in Italy. Led exploratory expeditions to Mexico education and parent-teacher organizations. Graduated and lower California and worked with Pima from Connecticut Normal School. Professor of Indians in southern Arizona. Built missions, history at Swarthmore College. Taught for 20 ranches, and roads in California and Arizona. years at University of Minnesota. One of the first Shown holding an astrolabe, used in calculating women to become a college professor. latitude from the stars.

United States Capitol VISITOR GUide 5 Page 28 Current as of 02/02/17 Sarah Winnemucca (1844–1891) Nevada, Mother Joseph (1823–1902) Washington, Bronze by Benjamin Victor, 2005. Interpreter, educator, Bronze by Felix W. de Weldon, 1980. and author. Negotiated between her Paiute people Missionary and architect. Born Esther and the U.S. Army. Started a school for Native Pariseau near Montreal, Canada. American children, teaching in both the native language Became a Catholic nun at age 20. Led and English. Her autobiography, Life among the Piutes: missionaries to the U.S. Pacific Northwest Their Wrongs and Claims, was the first book written by Territories, including the future State a Native American woman. Holds a shellflower, of Washington. Designed, oversaw her name in the Paiute language. construction, and raised funds for 11 hospitals, seven academies, five Helen Keller (1880–1968) Native American schools, and two orphanages. Shown on the pedestal Alabama, Bronze by Edward are drafting instruments and images of some of her buildings. Hlavka, 2009. Author, lecturer, and activist for persons with disabilities and for other social causes. Became blind and deaf following an illness The Statue of Freedom in infancy. Learned sign language, speech, The original plaster model for the bronze and Braille. First blind and deaf person Statue of Freedom atop the Capitol to graduate from college. Known as Dome has been restored and is now the “America’s goodwill ambassador to the focal point of Emancipation Hall in the world.” Shown as a seven-year-old child Capitol Visitor Center, giving visitors at the water pump at her home in an up-close view of the allegorical Tuscumbia, Alabama, where she first understood the signed figure. The model is 19½ feet word “water” and learned to communicate. tall and weighs approximately Sakakawea (1788?–1812) North Dakota, 13,000 pounds. Bronze, replica of 1910 statue by Leonard Crunelle, 2003. Interpreter and guide. In 1805, In 1857, Thomas Crawford, an American sculptor carrying her newborn son, assisted working in Rome, completed the plaster model for Northwest Expedition headed by the Statue of Freedom. After Crawford’s death, Meriwether Lewis and William another American sculptor, Clark Mills, was hired Clark in what is today North to cast the statue at his foundry in the District of Dakota. Her presence Columbia. When the worker who had put the was a sign to tribes plaster model together refused to disassemble it that the expedition unless his unreasonable demands for extra pay was peaceful. Honored were met, Philip Reid, an enslaved craftsman as traveler, translator, owned by Clark Mills, determined how to diplomat, wife, and mother. Named Sakakawea, or “Bird separate the sections so they could be Woman,” by her Hidatsa tribe. moved to the foundry for casting. King Kamehameha I At the foundry, Reid was put in charge (1758?–1819) Hawaii, Bronze of keeping the fire going under the and gold, replica of 1879 statue by molds, and he worked with other Thomas R. Gould, 1969. Warrior enslaved laborers as the sections of and king. Unified all the the plaster model were cast into bronze. inhabited islands of Hawaii Philip Reid was emancipated shortly before under his rule. Encouraged the completed bronze statue was moved to trade and opened Hawaii to the Capitol Grounds in 1862, and he was a the rest of the world. Also called free man when the last piece was put in place Kamehameha the Great. Shown wearing the gilded regalia on the Dome on December 2, 1863. of Hawaiian royalty including a The plaster model for the Statue of Freedom stands helmet and a cloak of Hawaii prominently at the west side of Emancipation Hall Mamo bird feathers. in front of the entrance to Exhibition Hall.

United States Capitol VISITOR GUide 6 Page 29 Current as of 02/02/17 Statues on the Upper Level of the Capitol Visitor Center Statues Elsewhere in the Capitol Visitor Center The following four statues are located on the Upper Level East Lobby The following six statues from the National Statuary Hall Collection are located overlooking Emancipation Hall. in areas of the Capitol Visitor Center outside of the public space. If you are interested in seeing any of these statues, please speak to a Visitor Assistant. Julius Sterling Morton (1832–1902) Nebraska, John M. Clayton (1796–1856) Delaware Bronze by Rudulph Evans, 1937. Farmer, legislator, and cabinet member. Founder of Arbor Day, celebrated James Z. George (1826–1897) Mississippi on his birthday, April 22. Staked a claim in Nebraska Wade Hampton (1818–1902) South Carolina before it was a territory. Member of territorial Ephraim McDowell (1771–1830) Kentucky legislature and appointed secretary of the Dr. John McLoughlin (1784–1857) Oregon territory. Served as President Cleveland’s Secretary of Agriculture. Began to edit the Gen. E. Kirby Smith (1824–1893) Florida multivolume Illustrated History of Nebraska. Seen at the base of the sculpture are a tree trunk, sapling, pruning shears, and shovel symbolizing Arbor Day. Honoring Human Rights Leaders Edward Douglass White (1845–1921) Frederick Douglass (1818–1895) Louisiana, Bronze by Arthur C. Morgan, 1955. Lawyer, was born into slavery in Talbot County, state legislator, U.S. Senator 1891–1894, U.S. Maryland. He became one of the country’s Supreme Court justice 1894–1921, and most influential advocates for civil and human served as Chief Justice of the United States rights. After escaping slavery in 1838, he 1910–1921. Enlisted in the Confederate moved to New Bedford, Massachusetts, and Army at age 16, but later as Supreme Court became involved in the abolition movement. justice supported the right of African He wrote three autobiographies, and in Americans to vote. Appointed to Supreme Rochester, New York, where he lived for 25 Court by President Cleveland. years, he published the country’s leading African Ernest Gruening (1886–1974) Alaska, Bronze by American newspaper. During the Civil War George Anthonisen, 1977. Journalist, Governor of the Douglass recruited soldiers for the new African Territory of Alaska, and U.S. Senator 1959–1969. American regiments. He moved to Washington, D.C., in 1872, where Graduated from medical school, but became he was several times appointed to public office, and died there in a reporter, editor, and managing editor in 1895. Douglass worked tirelessly throughout his life for voting rights Boston and New York. Appointed to Alaska for African Americans and women, equal rights for freedmen, and International Highway Commission. Served anti-lynching laws. By an act of Congress, a statue of as governor from 1939 until retirement in Frederick Douglass created by Steven Weitzman and 1953. One of first two Senators donated by the District of Columbia was placed in from Alaska. Called “the Emancipation Hall on June 19, 2013. father of Alaska Statehood.” Born into slavery as Isabella Baumfree in 1797, James P. Clarke (1854–1916) Arkansas, Marble Sojourner Truth was first sold at auction at by Pompeo Coppini, 1921. Lawyer, state legislator about age nine. By the age of 30, Isabella had and attorney general, governor, and U.S. Senator been enslaved by five owners, but in 1826 she 1903–1916. Twice elected President pro tempore courageously walked away to be free. Inspired of the Senate. Supported the Panama Canal by her religious beliefs, Isabella changed project and Philippine independence. As her name to Sojourner Truth and began Chairman of the Senate Commerce preaching about abolition and women’s Committee, helped pass employers’ liability rights. Sojourner Truth’s bust by Artis Lane is the first sculpture and workmen’s compensation legislation. to honor an African American woman in the U.S. Capitol. It was unveiled in Emancipation Hall in April 2009. Raoul Wallenberg was a Swedish diplomat who, Respecting Capitol Art through his country’s legation in Budapest during World During your visit, help preserve the Capitol’s statues War II, helped save the lives of tens of thousands of and other works of art. Enjoy looking at them, Jews threatened by the occupying Nazi forces and their but please do not touch them – each touch does some damage. Hungarian collaborators. The bust of Wallenberg by Miri Margolin was accepted by Congress in 1995.

United States Capitol VISITOR GUide 7 Page 30 Current as of 02/02/17 LOCATION & HOURS The Capitol Visitor Center, the public entrance to the U.S. Capitol, is located below the East Plaza of the Capitol between Constitution and Independence Avenues.

Hours: The Capitol Visitor Center is open to the public from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Saturday. It is closed on Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day, New Year’s Day, and Inauguration Day.

Official Business: Visitors with official business appointments may enter the Capitol Visitor Center as early as 7:15 a.m.

Accessibility: Listening devices with audio description of the U.S. Capitol tour orientation film and Exhibition Hall are available at the Information Desks. Visitors may request wheelchairs at the North Coat Check located on the Upper Level or from Capitol Visitor Center staff. All restrooms are accessible.

International Visitors: Visitors may request listening devices for foreign-language versions of the U.S. Capitol tour orientation film and the Exhibition Hall audio tour at the Information Desks. Twitter @visitthecapitol www.visitthecapitol.gov

Thank you for visiting the U.S. Capitol. Your feedback is important to us. Share your experience at www.visitthecapitol.gov/comments. or text “Capitol” to 313131 Message and data rates may apply.

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CVC#14-025

United States Capitol VISITOR GUide 8 Page 31 Current as of 02/02/17 U.S. Capitol Map

Page 32 Current as of 02/02/17 Guided Tours of the Capitol Routesm fro Tours are free, but tour passes are required. Metro Stations 8:45 a.m. – 3:30 p.m., Monday – Saturday Tours may be booked in advance online at www.visitthecapitol.gov, through the offices of your Senators or Representative, or through the Office of Visitor Services by calling 202.226.8000. A limited number of same-day passes are available. Inquire at the Information Desks in Emancipation Hall on the lower level of the Visitor Center. Location & Hours The Capitol Visitor Center, the main entrance to the U.S. Capitol, is located below the East Plaza of the Capitol between Constitution and Independence Avenues. Visitors: The Visitor Center is open to the public from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Saturday. It is closed on Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day, New Year’s Day, and Inauguration Day. Official Business: Visitors with official business appointments may enter the Visitor Center as early as 7:15 a.m. Safety & Security Before entering the Capitol Visitor Center, all visitors are screened by a magnetometer and all items that are permitted inside the building are screened by an x-ray device. The following items are strictly prohibited: • Liquid, including water • Food or beverages of any kind, including fruit and unopened packaged food • Aerosol containers • Non-aerosol spray (Prescriptions for medical needs Accessible Routes to the U.S. Capitol are permitted.) • Any pointed object, e.g. knitting needles and letter openers (Pens and pencils are permitted.) • Any bag larger than 18" wide x 14" high x 8.5" deep • Electric stun guns, martial arts weapons or devices • Guns, replica guns, ammunition, and fireworks • Knives of any size • Mace and pepper spray • Razors and box cutters Please note that the U.S. Capitol Police are authorized to make exceptions if a prohibited item is determined to be necessary and required to serve child care, medical or other special needs. Visitors with Disabilities Visitors may request wheelchairs from Capitol Visitor Center staff wearing red vests or at one of the Coat Check stations just inside the main entrance. Sign-language interpreting for tours is available when booked in advance. Listening devices with audio description of the films and exhibition are available at the Information Desks. All films have open captioning. The Office of Congressional Accessibility Services may be reached reached at 202.224.4048 (voice) or 202.224.4049 (TTY). Page 33 Current as of 02/02/17

Traveling on the Metro (Subway) System

Tips: • Consider purchasing a SmarTrip® reloadable card, you will save $1 more on each trip rather than the paper ticket.

• A SmarTrip® card is a permanent, rechargeable card used to pay Metrorail and local bus system fares. It's plastic, like a credit card, and is embedded with a special computer chip that keeps track of the value of the card.

• Using a SmarTrip® card is fast and easy. Instead of inserting a farecard through the Metrorail faregate slot, you simply touch the SmarTrip® card to the circular targets on top of or inside station faregates. Likewise, you can tap the SmarTrip® farebox on Metrobus to pay your fare with SmarTrip®. • The credits don’t expire on the card, so you can use it for future trips to GAC.

• The card costs $2.

Should you want to learn more about the cards – see link below: http://www.wmata.com/fares/smartrip/

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Menu for Hawaii Events

Menu provided for those with special dietary restrictions and need to plan accordingly.

February 27 – Clyde’s of Gallery Place

Caesar salad Seasonal salad Jumbo lump crab cakes Roasted chicken Grilled flank steak Parmesan garlic roasted potatoes Rice pilaf Assorted petit pastries Soda, ice tea and coffee No host bar

February 28 – Chinatown Garden

Appetizers: · Crispy spring rolls · Chinese chicken salad

Soup: · King crab meat and chicken soup

Entrées: · Crispy whole fish Hunan style · Shrimp with crispy walnut · Lobster with ginger and scallion · Shredded crispy beef Szechuan style · Kung pao chicken · Vegetable double delight · Starches: · Vegetable lo mein · Steamed rice

Dessert: · Homemade crispy home fried banana · Fortune cookies

Hosted bar

Page 36 Current as of 02/02/17 2017 Sweepstakes Grand Prize

Grand Prize Includes:

*$2,500 VISA TravelMoney Card

Card can be used to book a cruise, flight, hotel, rental car, and even meals!

The winner will be contacted about shipping details. Please contact Jennifer Kelly- [email protected], with any questions.

Contributions to CULAC are not deductible for tax purposes. All contributions are voluntary and will be used for political purposes. You have the right to refuse to contribute with- out any reprisal. Guidelines contained herein are merely suggestions. You may contribute more or less than the guidelines suggest, and CUNA will not favor nor disadvantage you by reason of the amount of your contribution or a decision not to contribute.

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