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One Hundred and Thirtieth Legislature First Regular Session Secretary's
One Hundred and Thirtieth Legislature First Regular Session Secretary’s Report – Friday, January 8, 2021 The full letter of each item listed in this table can be found below in this document. Communications are sorted by item number (2 - #). Communications from the President of the Senate: 2-1 (SC3) Senate appointments to Joint Standing Committees, Dec. 11, 2020 2-2 (SC4) Senate appointments to Government Oversight Committee, Dec. 11, 2020 2-3 (SC5) Sen. Miramant appointed to Marijuana Advisory Commission, Dec. 18, 2020 2-4 (SC6) Sen. Claxton reappointed to State Workforce Board, Dec. 15, 2020 2-5 (SC7) Sen. Dill reappointed to Board of Agriculture, Dec. 29, 2020 2-6 (SC8) Sen. Miramant reappointed to Citizen Trade Policy Commission, Dec. 29, 2020 2-7 (SC9) Sen. Guerin reappointed to Citizen Trade Policy Commission, Dec. 29, 2020 2-8 (SC10) Sen. Vitelli reappointed to Commission to End Student Hunger, Dec. 29, 2020 2-9 (SC11) Sen. Deschambault reappointed to Criminal Law Advisory Commission, Dec. 29, 2020 2-10 (SC12) Sen. Lawrence reappointed to Maine-Canadian Legislative Advisory Commission, Dec. 29, 2020 2-11 (SC13) Sen. Guerin reappointed to Maine-Canadian Legislative Advisory Commission, Dec. 29, 2020 2-12 (SC14) Sen. Lawrence reappointed to New England Eastern Canada Legislative Commission, Dec. 29, 2020 2-13 (SC15) Sen. Moore reappointed to New England Eastern Canada Legislative Commission, Dec. 29, 2020 2-14 (SC16) Steven L. D’Amato reappointed to Palliative Care and Quality of Life Interdisciplinary Advisory Council, Dec. 29, 2020 2-15 (SC17) Darylen Cote reappointed to Permanent Commission on the Status of Women, Dec. -
Equality News Periodicals
University of Southern Maine USM Digital Commons Equality News Periodicals Fall 2005 Equality News (Fall 2005) Rodney Mondor Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usm.maine.edu/equality_news Part of the American Politics Commons, American Studies Commons, and the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Studies Commons Recommended Citation Mondor, Rodney, "Equality News (Fall 2005)" (2005). Equality News. 6. https://digitalcommons.usm.maine.edu/equality_news/6 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Periodicals at USM Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Equality News by an authorized administrator of USM Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. EQUALITYNEWS Advocacy for the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Communities since 1984 PO Box 1951, Portland, ME 04104 • 207-761-3732 • fax 207-828-8620 • [email protected] • www.equalitymaine.org NOon1 Fall 2005 Vote Early, Vote NOW Polls are open Go to your local municipal of~ice Please Vote Early Or vote from home by using enclosed Absentee. Ballot application Last day to vote is November 8th But don't wait The campaign needs your vote NOW Tell others Vote Early, Vote NOW NO on 1 .......... 3, 8 Hike and Bike . 4 Vote Early .......... 5 NOon1 Legislative LGBT Votes .. 6 Senate Roll Calls ....... 7 House Roll Calls. 9,12,14 Volnnteer Conventions... 11 Getting Out the Vote Andy Bossie, a senior at USM majoring in political science, got involved with EqualityMaine this summer as a volunteer. This semester he is doing an independent study with Equality Maine and, in collaboration with Maine Won't Discriminate and the League ofPissed-0.ff'Vot ers, is playing a leading role in organizing get-out-the-vote efforts for NO on 1 at USM. -
September Newsletter 2010.Pmd
September 2010 MAINE FOREST PRODUCTS COUNCIL September 2010 VOLUME 25, ISSUE 6 MFPC Enjoys 50th Annual Meeting By Patrick Strauch MFPC Executive Director Members of the Maine announced by James Cote of MFPC. In scorecards, the Prentiss & Carlisle Forest Products Council a tie that had to go to back to the team of Don White, Janice White, enjoyed a great couple of days at Jim Maynard, and James our annual business meeting and Cote were announced the 1st 50th anniversary celebration on gross winners for the second September 12 and 13. year in a row. On Sunday, about 40 First net winners were members enjoyed golf at Maine’s former MFPC Executive #1 golf course- Belgrade Lakes Director Ted Johnston, Golf Club. Golf was then Kathleen Newman, Doug followed by a famous “Robbins Newman and Mike Saucier. Family Pig Roast” at the MFPC The next morning headquarters in Augusta where a began the annual business large crowd gathered to socialize. meeting which was kicked That evening, winners of off by the election of offic- the annual fall scramble were (Continued on page 2) IN THE NEWS Wildfire TV – Special One-Hour Show Hosted by George Smith and Harry Vanderweide A Conversation with Maine’s Gubernatorial Candidates Now, please help spread the word so Landowner Meeting . Page 4 Where do they stand on hunting, lots of people see the debate! Please fishing, and other outdoor issues? alert your members/supporters/staff/ Gubernatorial Candidates. Page 4 On October 2, we taped the first- employees/friends and family to the ever gubernatorial debate on hunting, following opportunities. -
Maine Alumni Magazine, Volume 84, Number 2, Spring 2003
The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine University of Maine Alumni Magazines University of Maine Publications Spring 2003 Maine Alumni Magazine, Volume 84, Number 2, Spring 2003 University of Maine Alumni Association Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines Part of the Higher Education Commons, and the History Commons This publication is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Maine Alumni Magazines by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Maine Alumnus Magazine Spring 2003 Maine Governor John Baldacci ’86 Politics o f the People Bringing Real World Experience to the Classroom UMaine’s New Athletic Director Working to Preserve Africa’s Biodiversity Plus CLASS NOTES “Providing scholarship assistance to deserving students is a great way to satisfy my responsibility to The University of Maine.” Beau & Dennis Rezendes ‘57 Martina Rezendes Scholarship and Manuel J. & Estelle S. Carvalho Scholarship The need for student scholarships and other financial support for The University of Maine has never been greater. Today’s students face higher costs and overwhelming debt from student loans. For many worthy students a scholarship not only makes college possible, it offers hope of success.Your gift to the University of Maine Foundation is an investment in their future. No matter what your situation, the Foundation has a giving option to match. For more information call Amos Orcutt ‘64, President/CEO today. UNIVERSITY of MAINE FOUNDATION Two Alumni Place 100 Foden Road, Suite 303 West Building Orono, ME 04469-5792 South Portland, ME 04106 207.581.5100 or 800.982.8503 800.449.2629 or 207.253.5172 www.umainefoundation.org Pride of Place Endowing the Future of Buchanan Alumni House o quote from the movie Field of Dreams, “if you build it they will come.” And come they have, by the thousands, since the grand opening celebration of Buchanan Alumni House May 31st. -
How Trump Could Help Decide Who Wins Control of the Maine Senate
Page 1 1 of 76 DOCUMENTS Bangor Daily News (Maine) September 25, 2018 Tuesday How Trump could help decide who wins control of the Maine Senate BYLINE: Michael Shepherd BDN Staff LENGTH: 1492 words Good morning from Augusta, where new sexual assault allegations against President Donald Trump's Su- preme Court nominee and confusion about the job status of the deputy attorney general got us thinking about where the president is most and least popular in Maine. We sorted the results of the 2016 presidential election between Trump, a Republican, and Democrat Hillary Clinton by Maine Senate district. It reveals some parallels to national polling showing that under Trump, Re- publicans are increasingly struggling in suburban areas that they have held in the past. Maine is lukewarm on Trump as a whole. A recent poll from Suffolk University found a 41 percent approval rating for the president here, which effectively matched past polls from Morning Consult that put the state near the middle of the pack nationally on Trump. The subtle divisions in his approval could be a key factor in elections here. Some of the most interesting ones come when thinking about control of the Maine Senate, which is controlled by Republicans who hold just a 18-17 lead on Democrats. The smallest switch could flip it. There are eight districts where Trump won a majority of votes. The one where he was most popular is held by a Democrat. Trump, who won the 2nd Congressional District but lost Maine at large to Clinton, only won majorities in eight of Maine's 35 Senate districts. -
Legislative Scorecard
Maine Service Employees Association, SEIU Local 1989’s Legislative Scorecard: SOMSEA 129th Maine Legislature Special See whether your state senator and state representative voted pullout for or against MSEA and workers on key issues we tracked. section! During the 2019-2020 Legislature cut short by the COVID-19 pandemic, we tracked every state legislator’s votes on key issues impacting Maine workers. To be sure, important legislation remains pending that we’d also like to score, including LD 1978 reforming the MainePERS disability process, LD 1878 establishing a career path for adjunct professors in the Maine Community College System, and LD 1355 strengthening the retirement security of workers in the State Police Crime Lab and State Police Computer Crimes Unit. Please contact your state senator and state representative today; encourage them to finish the Legislature’s business! Use this Scorecard to see whether your state senator and state representative voted for or against MSEA and workers on these key issues: • Approving the bipartisan two-year state budget (LD 1001, signed into law by Governor Mills). We supported the final budget. It addresses understaffing, funds our Judicial and Executive Branch contracts, and increases funding for Child Development Services, Governor Baxter School for the Deaf/MECDHH, and the Maine Community College System. It makes MSEA-SEIU PASER Member Frank Geagan, at right, asks his State Senator, Brad Farrin, to support investments in local schools and progress a comprehensive study of compensation for state employees in 2019 during the Maine AFL-CIO on property tax relief by increasing revenue Labor Lobby Day. Senator Farrin voted against Maine workers and MSEA on all the issues we sharing. -
2019 House Scorecard
2019 House Score Card DISTRICT + NAME PARTY LD 820 LD 1261 LD 37 LD 494 LD 78 LD 1580 1 Deane Rykerson D 2 Michele Meyer D 3 Lydia Blume D 4 Patricia Hymanson D 5 Beth O'Connor R 6 Tiffany Roberts D 7 Daniel Hobbs D 8 Christopher Babbidge D 9 Diane Denk D 10 Henry Ingwersen D 11 Ryan Fecteau D 12 Victoria Foley D 13 Lori Gramlich D 14 Donna Bailey D 15 Margaret O'Neil D 16 Donald Marean I 17 Dwayne Prescott R 18 Anne-Marie Mastraccio D 19 Matthew Harrington R 20 Theodore Kryzak, Jr. R 21 Heidi Sampson R 22 Mark Blier R 23 Lester Ordway R 24 Mark Bryant D 25 Patrick Corey R 26 Maureen Terry D 27 Andrew McLean D 28 Christopher Caiazzo D A A 29 Shawn Babine D 30 Anne Carney D 31 Lois Reckitt D 32 Christopher Kessler D 33 Victoria Morales D 34 Drew Gattine D 35 Ann Peoples D A 2019 House Score Card DISTRICT + NAME PARTY LD 820 LD 1261 LD 37 LD 494 LD 78 LD 1580 36 Michael Brennan D 37 Richard Farnsworth D 38 Matthew Moonen D 39 Michael Sylvester D A 40 Rachel Talbot Ross D 41 Erik Jorgensen D A 42 Benjamin Collings D 43 Ed Crockett D A 44 Teresa Pierce D 45 Steve Moriarty D N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A 46 Braden Sharpe D 47 Janice Cooper D 48 Sara Gideon D 49 Matthea Daughtry D 50 Ralph Tucker D 51 Jay McCreight D 52 Sean Paulhus D A 53 Allison Hepler D 54 Denise Tepler D 55 Seth Berry D 56 Richard Mason R 57 Thomas Martin, Jr. -
Legislative Record - Senate, Wednesday, January 2, 2019
LEGISLATIVE RECORD - SENATE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 2019 STATE OF MAINE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINTH LEGISLATURE Out of order and under suspension of the Rules, on motion by FIRST REGULAR SESSION Senator LIBBY of Androscoggin, the following Joint Order: JOURNAL OF THE SENATE S.P. 8 In Senate Chamber Ordered, the House concurring, that when the Senate and House Wednesday adjourn, they do so until Wednesday, January 9, 2019 at 10:00 in January 2, 2019 the morning. Senate called to order by President Troy D. Jackson of Aroostook READ and PASSED. County. Ordered sent down forthwith for concurrence. _________________________________ _________________________________ Prayer by Reverend Carie Johnsen, Unitarian Universalist Community Church in Augusta. Out of order and under suspension of the Rules, on motion by Senator LIBBY of Androscoggin, the following Senate Order: REVEREND JOHNSEN: I'm here today on behalf of the Maine S.O. 10 Council of Churches where I serve on the Board and I serve as Co-Chair on the Public Policy Committee. Thank you for the Ordered, the House concurring, that a message be sent to the privilege and the opportunity for leading you in prayer as you House of Representatives proposing a Convention of the two begin your service to our great state in the 129th session of our branches of the Legislature be held at 6:00 this evening at the Legislature. We, at the Maine Council of Churches, are seven Augusta Civic Center for the purpose of administering to the member denominations and their over 400 congregations look Honorable Janet T. Mills, Governor-elect, the oaths required by forward to joining with you in working to build a culture here of the Constitution to qualify her to enter upon the discharge of her justice, compassion, and peace. -
Town of Waterford Annual Reports of the Officers for the Year Ended December 31, 2010 Waterford (Me.)
The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Maine Town Documents Maine Government Documents 2010 Town of Waterford Annual Reports of the Officers for the Year Ended December 31, 2010 Waterford (Me.) Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/towndocs Repository Citation Waterford (Me.), "Town of Waterford Annual Reports of the Officers for the Year Ended December 31, 2010" (2010). Maine Town Documents. 1969. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/towndocs/1969 This Report is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Town Documents by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Town of Waterford 2010 Annual Report ANNUAL REPORTS OF THE OFFICERS FOR THE Year Ended December 31, 2010 www.waterfordme.org Town of Waterford 2010 Annual Report 2010 Town Report dedicated to Reid H. Grover (1933-2010) Reid H. Grover, 76, of North Waterford died at his home Jan. 25, 2010. Reidy, as we all knew him, was involved in the fire department here since 1947, serving as fire chief for the North Waterford Fire Association for many years. He was the department’s oldest member and still active. His two sons, Bradley and Michael Grover, continue his tradition of fire service. He will be greatly missed. (Photo: Thayer training burn, April, 2008) Town of Waterford 2010 Annual Report Table of Contents Town Officers -------------------------------------------------------------- -
State of Maine
MAINE STATE LEGISLATURE The following document is provided by the LAW AND LEGISLATIVE DIGITAL LIBRARY at the Maine State Law and Legislative Reference Library http://legislature.maine.gov/lawlib Reproduced from electronic originals (may include minor formatting differences from printed original) LAWS OF THE STATE OF MAINE AS PASSED BY THE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIXTH LEGISLATURE FIRST REGULAR SESSION December 5, 2012 to July 10, 2013 THE GENERAL EFFECTIVE DATE FOR FIRST REGULAR SESSION NON-EMERGENCY LAWS IS OCTOBER 9, 2013 PUBLISHED BY THE REVISOR OF STATUTES IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE MAINE REVISED STATUTES ANNOTATED, TITLE 3, SECTION 163-A, SUBSECTION 4. Augusta, Maine 2013 CIVIL GOVERNMENT OF THE STATE OF MAINE FOR THE POLITICAL YEARS 2012 AND 2013 CONSTITUTIONAL OFFICERS Governor Paul R. LePage Secretary of State Matthew Dunlap Attorney General Janet T. Mills Treasurer of State Neria R. Douglass VII EXECUTIVE BRANCH STATE DEPARTMENTS Governor Paul R. LePage Administrative and Financial Services, Department of Health and Human Services, Department of Commissioner................................ H. Sawin Millett, Jr. Commissioner .........................................Mary Mayhew Agriculture, Conservation and Forestry, Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife, Department of Commissioner.................................... Walter Whitcomb Commissioner ................................Chandler Woodcock Corrections, Department of Labor, Department of Commissioner............................................Joseph Ponte Commissioner .......................................Jeanne -
Maine Tax Studies and Reports in the Collection of Maine State Law and Legislative Reference Library
Maine Tax Studies and Reports In the Collection of Maine State Law and Legislative Reference Library • Part I: Arranged by Year • Part II: Arranged by Title Materials available at: Maine State Law and Legislative Reference Library 43 State House Station Augusta, Maine 04333-0043 Phone: (207) 287-1600 TTY: (207) 287-6431 | Fax: (207) 287-6467 Ask a Law Librarian: http://www.maine.gov/legis/lawlib/refemail.htm Website: http://legislature.maine.gov/lawlibrary Compiled by the Reference Staff Updated December 2016 Part I: Report of the Maine Tax Commission - Maine Tax Commission / Waterville, Me. : Sentinel Publishing, 1908 KF6310.Z99 M227 1908 Report of the Commission on Taxation of Intangible Property, 1917 - [Augusta, Me.? : The Commission ?], 1917 KF6765.3.Z99 M2 1917 Report of the Board to Investigate Tax Exemption Laws ; Chapter 95 of the Resolves, 1923 - Maine. Board to Investigate the Tax Exemption Laws / [Augusta, Me.] : The Board, 1925 KF6329.Z99 M22 1925 The system of taxation in Maine, Report to Governor Louis J. Brann and the Executive council - Harley Leist Lutz / [Augusta,Me] : The Commission, 1934 HJ2410 .A7 1934 Report of Recess Committee, 88th Legislature, on tax equalization - Maine. Legislature. Recess Committee on Tax Equalization / [Augusta, Me.] : The Committee, [1939] KF6760.Z99 M22 1939 Tax study authorized by the 91st Legislature special study for the relief of real estate tax - Maine. Property Division / [Augusta, Me.] : The Bureau, 1944-1945 HJ2410 .A7 1944 Final report of the Maine Tax Revision Committee - Maine Tax Revision Committee. [S.l. : s.n.], 1950 HJ2410 .A7 1950 Financing state government - Lawrence Lee Pelletier, / Brunswick, Me., 1950 HJ2410 .A7 1950a The Maine state sales and use tax law - Maine. -
Gardiner Tightens Leash
Page 1 1 of 119 DOCUMENTS Kennebec Journal October 18, 2018 Thursday Gardiner tightens leash BYLINE: JESSICA LOWELL SECTION: Pg. 1.A ISSN: 07452039 LENGTH: 662 words DATELINE: Augusta, Me. FULL TEXT Gardiner officials are expected to vote on a measure that would tighten up the city's leash law to require that dogs be on leashes in parks and public areas. City officials OK move requiring all dogs leashed GARDINER -- Even as Gardiner elected officials voted Wednesday to impose a citywide leash law, they also agreed to form a committee to recommend revisions to it. That move reflects the difference in interests between those who live in Gardiner's more densely populated areas and those who live in more rural neighborhoods. Since August, city officials have heard from residents about dog attacks and bites in and around downtown Gardiner and at Waterfront Park. As a result, the City Council has been considering a change to the city's ordinance to require dogs to be on leashes unless they are on their owners' property or on the property of someone who permits them to be off the leash. At a public hearing two weeks ago and again Wednesday, Peter Giampetruzzi brought his objec- tions to city officials. "It's a knee-jerk reaction to a singular incident," Giampetruzzi said. "It's an erosion of my liberty and a deteri- oration of my quality of life in Gardiner." He noted that the ordinance would restrict the actions of law-abiding dog owners and would be ignored by those who were not responsible.