DOCSLIB.ORG

Republican Primary Governor 1

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

State of Tennessee August 7, 2014 Republican Primary Governor 1. Mark Coonrippy Brown 2. Bill Haslam 3. Basil Marceaux, Sr. 4. Donald Ray McFolin 1 2 3 4 Anderson 500 8,821 192 303 Bedford 435 4,733 110 262 Benton 122 1,444 38 104 Bledsoe 217 1,625 78 97 Blount 890 12,770 298 645 Bradley 764 10,218 239 326 Campbell 320 4,753 78 210 Cannon 229 1,509 48 105 Carroll 254 2,442 69 181 Carter 1,080 8,708 257 463 Cheatham 369 4,287 162 289 Chester 111 1,879 39 87 Claiborne 388 3,597 106 218 Clay 134 823 19 64 Cocke 460 4,484 125 334 Coffee 564 5,261 156 265 Crockett 102 1,559 22 35 Cumberland 644 7,903 204 378 Davidson 1,734 23,850 597 956 Decatur 101 1,400 33 67 DeKalb 248 1,405 54 101 Dickson 528 5,001 166 279 Dyer 248 4,459 61 179 Fayette 259 5,729 73 160 Fentress 295 2,455 100 123 Franklin 419 3,877 72 141 Gibson 470 4,333 76 206 Giles 240 2,709 71 123 Grainger 272 2,295 44 170 Greene 1,074 8,663 272 533 Grundy 93 904 38 45 Hamblen 334 4,614 116 152 Hamilton 1,285 35,241 1,025 595 Hancock 81 858 37 86 Hardeman 110 1,648 27 59 Hardin 293 3,635 90 185 Hawkins 461 5,360 133 270 Haywood 58 1,453 5 28 Henderson 172 2,051 40 126 Henry 185 2,493 53 101 Hickman 192 2,122 73 185 Houston 121 890 22 56 Humphreys 201 1,700 47 109 Jackson 184 1,003 48 68 Jefferson 416 4,740 152 189 Johnson 450 3,107 101 221 Knox 2,270 42,517 883 1,319 Lake 63 434 18 29 Lauderdale 155 1,882 35 96 Lawrence 503 4,605 136 175 Lewis 163 1,601 51 120 Lincoln 457 4,010 121 280 Loudon 414 6,973 137 287 Macon 418 2,408 84 154 Madison 474 10,433 140 342 Marion 184 2,148 54 99 Marshall 342 3,046 87 154 Maury 777 8,692 192 340 McMinn 451 5,839 155 230 McNairy 234 3,029 61 158 Meigs 129 1,326 40 60 02-Sep-14 Page 1 of 36 State of Tennessee August 7, 2014 Republican Primary Governor 1. Mark Coonrippy Brown 2. Bill Haslam 3. Basil Marceaux, Sr. 4. Donald Ray McFolin 1 2 3 4 Monroe 447 5,927 88 225 Montgomery 780 10,442 242 379 Moore 115 860 28 84 Morgan 238 2,429 70 168 Obion 230 2,281 57 135 Overton 278 1,990 71 114 Perry 81 708 13 42 Pickett 149 991 26 53 Polk 167 1,777 36 62 Putnam 697 7,435 182 326 Rhea 268 4,119 124 175 Roane 450 7,840 144 295 Robertson 857 6,564 197 278 Rutherford 1,904 19,596 579 1,125 Scott 294 2,729 81 164 Sequatchie 153 1,886 54 62 Sevier 666 7,580 172 368 Shelby 1,716 61,561 457 850 Smith 287 2,183 73 122 Stewart 164 1,271 40 85 Sullivan 899 15,438 292 485 Sumner 1,853 13,094 328 560 Tipton 346 5,722 96 192 Trousdale 106 676 18 36 Unicoi 292 2,103 70 132 Union 216 2,642 77 98 Van Buren 93 471 27 37 Warren 284 2,645 78 129 Washington 1,271 12,498 374 581 Wayne 311 2,684 82 153 Weakley 239 3,071 79 198 White 276 2,661 76 237 Williamson 1,503 20,040 403 617 Wilson 1,394 13,329 323 679 STATEWIDE TOTALS 44,165 570,997 13,117 22,968 02-Sep-14 Page 2 of 36 State of Tennessee August 7, 2014 Republican Primary United States Senate 1. Christian Agnew 2. Lamar Alexander 3. Joe Carr 4. George Shea Flinn 5. John D. King 6. Brenda S. Lenard 7. Erin Kent Magee 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Anderson 177 5,565 3,399 415 158 137 65 Bedford 75 2,577 2,820 108 37 56 32 Benton 54 903 591 100 42 42 22 Bledsoe 52 1,109 794 68 20 41 18 Blount 190 6,710 7,132 737 177 136 62 Bradley 307 7,406 3,082 563 117 210 81 Campbell 134 3,046 1,796 255 72 87 28 Cannon 25 669 1,226 49 16 23 10 Carroll 71 1,567 949 263 96 45 33 Carter 183 5,942 4,268 369 83 135 76 Cheatham 67 2,270 2,668 110 55 55 31 Chester 60 1,079 719 192 52 40 17 Claiborne 84 2,465 1,507 132 73 78 26 Clay 26 589 405 28 11 17 12 Cocke 127 2,661 2,329 252 78 99 43 Coffee 134 2,867 3,166 143 50 80 30 Crockett 41 946 541 193 19 17 9 Cumberland 264 4,089 4,037 531 116 164 84 Davidson 258 12,561 14,022 858 138 221 60 Decatur 59 808 577 68 62 22 18 DeKalb 39 786 971 46 15 24 13 Dickson 81 2,663 3,031 174 43 80 28 Dyer 125 2,515 1,569 607 50 60 42 Fayette 103 2,622 2,615 904 24 39 21 Fentress 88 1,690 1,021 117 43 49 24 Franklin 82 1,972 2,413 121 28 56 21 Gibson 123 2,292 2,250 445 54 48 20 Giles 85 1,496 1,462 88 31 39 26 Grainger 61 1,550 1,106 82 38 27 16 Greene 242 6,222 3,364 557 181 259 82 Grundy 22 483 552 22 11 16 10 Hamblen 91 2,685 2,132 317 40 46 20 Hamilton 555 25,002 11,063 1,140 256 504 183 Hancock 23 690 296 42 19 23 7 Hardeman 38 1,016 525 249 14 14 11 Hardin 144 2,256 1,348 253 185 51 59 Hawkins 165 3,468 2,193 353 121 83 44 Haywood 27 890 441 182 18 14 0 Henderson 75 1,081 994 190 59 18 24 Henry 64 1,504 958 199 114 30 24 Hickman 51 1,024 1,425 82 39 52 15 Houston 20 590 391 54 18 29 14 Humphreys 42 1,049 825 85 42 34 13 Jackson 19 469 805 49 6 24 12 Jefferson 85 2,683 2,442 331 48 69 25 Johnson 84 2,300 1,258 175 51 113 42 Knox 665 23,630 19,226 2,045 1,390 651 269 Lake 41 255 191 36 9 16 6 Lauderdale 35 1,147 631 336 18 25 14 Lawrence 141 2,941 2,249 117 51 62 32 Lewis 37 896 951 55 24 42 15 Lincoln 221 2,396 1,944 130 92 136 58 Loudon 98 3,459 3,682 489 114 91 32 Macon 67 1,683 1,336 64 32 35 18 Madison 287 6,322 3,669 1,073 111 120 38 Marion 74 1,413 874 75 34 49 8 Marshall 48 1,682 1,862 68 26 46 21 Maury 179 4,584 5,020 272 93 110 28 02-Sep-14 Page 3 of 36 State of Tennessee August 7, 2014 Republican Primary United States Senate 1. Christian Agnew 2. Lamar Alexander 3. Joe Carr 4. George Shea Flinn 5. John D. King 6. Brenda S. Lenard 7. Erin Kent Magee 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 McMinn 118 3,838 2,323 290 98 100 31 McNairy 138 1,795 1,121 329 77 53 34 Meigs 43 1,020 430 45 26 24 11 Monroe 131 3,630 2,460 267 75 136 28 Montgomery 227 6,649 4,380 360 112 198 79 Moore 15 431 652 25 9 16 3 Morgan 56 1,577 1,123 95 32 37 26 Obion 90 1,443 947 227 27 40 21 Overton 39 1,138 1,220 70 42 26 18 Perry 14 380 383 35 18 16 5 Pickett 27 703 447 34 27 24 8 Polk 54 1,206 646 90 25 38 17 Putnam 182 4,256 4,024 242 72 82 51 Rhea 156 3,096 1,189 139 53 87 29 Roane 109 4,308 3,933 337 75 89 36 Robertson 110 3,596 4,080 186 54 92 35 Rutherford 174 8,281 15,319 402 103 184 47 Scott 98 1,995 993 112 49 35 33 Sequatchie 67 1,213 704 85 20 43 12 Sevier 91 3,996 4,140 497 324 104 44 Shelby 789 34,559 19,817 8,930 224 279 163 Smith 56 1,404 1,223 56 27 35 12 Stewart 43 827 558 82 21 42 17 Sullivan 242 8,985 6,688 764 432 222 72 Sumner 181 6,670 8,809 474 61 124 55 Tipton 121 2,835 2,390 985 45 63 30 Trousdale 20 364 434 28 7 11 3 Unicoi 39 1,393 1,179 99 20 33 15 Union 59 1,573 1,034 94 64 44 17 Van Buren 19 266 332 21 10 9 6 Warren 52 1,483 1,589 74 63 31 15 Washington 154 7,810 6,552 583 113 202 84 Wayne 107 1,961 1,002 101 35 63 32 Weakley 156 2,051 951 344 59 69 25 White 69 1,520 1,575 121 46 64 21 Williamson 176 9,741 12,852 568 82 139 69 Wilson 283 6,477 8,712 419 107 165 70 STATEWIDE TOTALS 11,320 331,705 271,324 34,668 7,748 7,908 3,366 02-Sep-14 Page 4 of 36 State of Tennessee August 7, 2014 Republican Primary United States House of Representatives District 1 1.
Recommended publications

  • Lee, Blackburn Claim TN Victory

    6,250 subscribers www.TML1.org Volume 69, Number 19 Nov. 12, 2018 Lee, Blackburn claim TN victory TML District Meetings Thursday, Nov. 29 District 4 Crossville Friday, Nov. 30 District 3 Collegedale Tuesday, Dec. 4 District 5 Gallatin Wednesday, Dec. 5 District 2 Morristown Thursday, Dec. 6 District 1 Greeneville Monday, Dec. 10 District 7 Henderson Tuesday, Dec. 11 District 8 Millington Friday, Dec 14 District 6 Columbia Mark your calendars and plan to attend! Photos by The Tennessean Tennesseans elected Repub- And I couldn’t be more grateful,” Corker, who after serving two lican Bill Lee as the state’s 50th Lee said during his acceptance terms opted not to run again. governor on Nov. 6, voting into speech. “I’m grateful you placed Blackburn won the seat with office a political newcomer. Lee your trust in us to lead this great 55 percent of the votes to Bre- easily defeated former Nashville state of Tennessee.” desen’s 44 percent. Mayor Karl Dean with 60 percent Lee will be sworn into office Blackburn has served the of the votes to Dean’s 39 percent. on Saturday, Jan. 19, 2019, in 7th Congressional District in the Lee, 59, is a Tennessean busi- Nashville. House of Representatives since nessman and CEO of his family’s Republican Marsha Blackburn 2003. She previously served in the HVAC, plumbing, and electrical defeated former Tennessee Gov- Tennessee Senate from 1999 to business, Lee Company. He cam- ernor Phil Bredesen to become 2003. paigned on a socially and fiscally Tennessee’s first female elected to For a complete results of conservative platform.
  • Tennessee Right to Life Scorecard – Pro-Life Legislation Votes 2011 Tennessee Senate 107Th General Assembly

    Tennessee Right to Life Scorecard – Pro-Life Legislation Votes 2011 Tennessee Senate 107Th General Assembly

    PO Box 110765 Nashville, TN 37222-0765 Ph 615.298.5433 [email protected] Facebook.com/groups/tnrtl/ www.tnrtl.org Twitter.com/tnrighttolife Tennessee Right to Life Scorecard – Pro-Life Legislation Votes 2011 Tennessee Senate 107th General Assembly 1. Senate Floor Vote on SB0424/HB0438 (Ban on Webcam/Telemedicine Abortions), May 19, 2011. (Passed 29-1) 2. Senate Floor Vote on HB0498/SB0633 (Expansion of Unborn Victim of Violence Act to include unborn children prior to viability as victims of assault or homicide), May 21, 2011. (Passed 26–0) 3. Senate Floor Vote to remove pro-abortion amendment #1 by Senator Herron to SJR127, April 18, 2011. (Passed 21-11) 4. Senate Floor Vote to remove pro-abortion amendment #2 by Senator Herron to SJR127, April 18, 2011. (Passed 22-10) 5. Senate Floor Vote on SJR127 (Pro-life constitutional amendment, 3rd and final reading), April 18, 2011. (Passed 24-8) Senator 1 2 3 4 5 X O Score Lt. Gov. Ron Ramsey (R-Blountville) X X X X X 5 0 100% Tim Barnes (D-Clarksville) A X O O O 1 3 25% Mae Beavers (R-Mount Juliet) X X X X X 5 0 100% Mike Bell (R-Riceville) X X X X X 5 0 100% Andy Berke (D-Chattanooga) A A O O O 0 3 0% Charlotte Burks (D-Monterey) X X O O X 3 2 60% Stacey Campfield (R-Knoxville) X X X X X 5 0 100% Rusty Crowe (R-Johnson City) X X X X X 5 0 100% Mike Faulk (R-Kingsport) X X X X X 5 0 100% Lowe Finney (D-Jackson) X X O X X 4 1 80% Ophelia Ford (D-Memphis) X X O O O 2 5 40% Dolores Gresham (R-Somerville) X X X X X 5 0 100% Thelma Harper (D-Nashville) X X O O O 2 3 40% Joe Haynes (D-Nashville) X A
  • General Election State of Tennessee Tennessee House of Representatives District 1

    General Election State of Tennessee Tennessee House of Representatives District 1

    State of Tennessee November 6, 2012 General Election Tennessee House of Representatives District 1 1 . Jon C. Lundberg - (R) 1 SULLIVAN 17,503 DISTRICT TOTALS 17,503 05-Dec-12 State of Tennessee November 6, 2012 General Election Tennessee House of Representatives District 2 1 . Tony Shipley - (R) 2 . Bruce Dotson - (D) 1 2 SULLIVAN 16,764 7,794 DISTRICT TOTALS 16,764 7,794 05-Dec-12 State of Tennessee November 6, 2012 General Election Tennessee House of Representatives District 3 1 . Timothy Hill - (R) 2 . Leah R. Kirk - (D) 3 . Suzanne Parker - (G) 1 2 3 CARTER 2,747 521 148 JOHNSON 4,300 1,018 238 SULLIVAN 8,963 2,880 449 DISTRICT TOTALS 16,010 4,419 835 05-Dec-12 State of Tennessee November 6, 2012 General Election Tennessee House of Representatives District 4 1 . Thomas Gray - (R) 2 . Kent Williams - (I) 1 2 CARTER 6,334 9,112 UNICOI 3,553 2,361 DISTRICT TOTALS 9,887 11,473 05-Dec-12 State of Tennessee November 6, 2012 General Election Tennessee House of Representatives District 5 1 . David B. Hawk - (R) 2 . Eddie Yokley - (D) 3 . Write-In - Jason Scott Moore 1 2 3 GREENE 11,566 8,292 1 DISTRICT TOTALS 11,566 8,292 1 05-Dec-12 State of Tennessee November 6, 2012 General Election Tennessee House of Representatives District 6 1 . James (Micah) Van Huss - (R) 2 . Michael Clark - (D) 1 2 WASHINGTON 16,391 6,271 DISTRICT TOTALS 16,391 6,271 05-Dec-12 State of Tennessee November 6, 2012 General Election Tennessee House of Representatives District 7 1 .
  • <Billno> <Sponsor> SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION 517 by Gilmore A

    <Billno> <Sponsor> SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION 517 by Gilmore A

    <BillNo> <Sponsor> SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION 517 By Gilmore A RESOLUTION to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the passage of Public Chapter 95 of 1921. WHEREAS, on April 5, 1921, Governor Alfred A. Taylor signed into law Senate Bill 737, which became Public Chapter 95 of 1921, a law that gave the women of Tennessee the right to hold public office; and WHEREAS, less than thirty years earlier, on April 29, 1893, the Tennessee Supreme Court had declared in State ex rel. v. Davidson, 92 Tenn 531; 22 S.W. 203, that "By the English or common law, no woman, under the dignity of a queen, could take part in the government of the State, and they could hold no office except parish office…"; and WHEREAS, the Tennessee Supreme Court further stated that "Although a woman may be a citizen, she is not entitled, by virtue of her citizenship, to take any part in the government, either as a voter or as an officer, independent of legislation conferring such rights upon her…. It follows that unless there is some constitutional or legislative provision enabling her to hold office, she is not eligible to the same"; and WHEREAS, in short, such ruling declared that although a woman was a citizen of the State, she had no right to vote or hold any elected office; and WHEREAS, on April 17, 1919, Governor A. H. Roberts signed into law Public Chapter 139 of 1919, "AN ACT granting women the right to vote for electors of President and Vice President of the United States, and for municipal officers"; under this law, women in Tennessee could now vote in most elections, but the bar to holding public office remained; and WHEREAS, in August 1920, Tennessee became the thirty-sixth and final state necessary to ratify the 19th Amendment to the United States Constitution; women throughout the SJR0517 006838 - 1 - United States were then able to vote in the November 1920 presidential election, but women in Tennessee still had no legal right to hold public office; and WHEREAS, in a special election held in January 1921 to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator J.
  • Tennessee Pledge” Is a Plan to Help Tennesseans Return to Work in a Safe Environment, Restore Their Livelihoods and Reboot Our State’S Economy

    Tennessee Pledge” Is a Plan to Help Tennesseans Return to Work in a Safe Environment, Restore Their Livelihoods and Reboot Our State’S Economy

    Reopening Tennessee Responsibly The “Tennessee Pledge” is a plan to help Tennesseans return to work in a safe environment, restore their livelihoods and reboot our state’s economy. Fellow Tennesseans, Because of your hard work and dedication to protecting one another, Tennessee is well on its way to a methodical, data-driven, and safe economic reboot. Over the coming weeks, it’s more important than ever that we all step up, do our part and continue helping our neighbors through healthy habits, social distancing, wearing face coverings, and remembering, “when in doubt, get a test.” Thanks to our Unified-Command Group’s swift action to increase testing capability and health care capacity, we continue to mitigate the spread of COVID-19, but like the rest of our nation, we’ve taken an unprecedented economic hit with families and small businesses feeling the most pain. We know that COVID-19 has created tremendous challenges in every corner of the state, with nearly half a million Tennesseans experiencing devastating job loss across diverse industry sectors. Our Economic Recovery Group pulled together the state’s departments of tourism, economic development, and revenue, members of the Tennessee General Assembly, and business leaders to craft specific industry guidance and safely reboot our state’s economy. We’re calling this guidance the Tennessee Pledge. The Tennessee Pledge is a careful, measured approach to get our state working in a way that does not depend on heavy-handed mandates but instead works hand in hand with businesses of all sizes. As businesses take the Tennessee Pledge, they are creating a safe environment for employees and customers.
  • 2019 U.S. Political Contribution and Expenditure Policy and Statement

    2019 U.S. Political Contribution and Expenditure Policy and Statement

    2019 U.S. Political Contribution and Expenditure Policy and Statement The Company’s policy is to participate in public policymaking by informing government officials about our positions on issues significant to the Company and our customers. These issues are discussed in the context of existing and proposed laws, legislation, regulations, and policy initiatives, and include, for example, commerce, intellectual property, trade, data privacy, transportation, and web services. Relatedly, the Company constructively and responsibly participates in the U.S. political process. The goal of the Company’s political contributions and expenditures is to promote the interests of the Company and our customers, and the Company makes such decisions in accordance with the processes described in this political contribution and expenditure policy and statement, without regard to the personal political preferences of the Company’s directors, officers, or employees. Click here for archives of previous statements. Approval Process The Company’s Vice President of Public Policy reviews and approves each political contribution and expenditure made with Company funds or resources to, or in support of, any political candidate, political campaign, political party, political committee, or public official in any country, or to any other organization for use in making political expenditures, to ensure that it is lawful and consistent with the Company’s business objectives and public policy priorities. The Company’s Senior Vice President for Global Corporate Affairs and the Senior Vice President and General Counsel review all political expenditures. In addition, the Audit Committee of the Board of Directors annually reviews this political contribution and expenditure policy and statement and a report on all of the Company’s political contributions and expenditures, including any contributions made to trade associations or 501(c)(4) social welfare organizations.
  • Legislators' Positions Compared to Chamber Positions

    Legislators' Positions Compared to Chamber Positions

    Legislators' Positions Compared to Chamber Positions Positions of legislators based on voting record and bill sponsors. Right-to-Work Safe Harbor Pregnant Workers Criminal Senator Tobacco Sales Safe Harbor Transpotainment Amendment Conference Report Fairness Act Justice Reform Steve Dickerson (R-20) NVR √ NVR √ √ √ √ Brenda Gilmore (D-19) X √ X X √ √ √ Ferrell Haile (R-18) √ √ √ √ √ √ Joey Hensley (R-28) √ √ √ NVR √ √ Jack Johnson (R-23) √ √ √ √ √ √ Mark Pody (R-17) NVR X √ √ √ √ √ Bill Powers (R-22) √ √ √ √ √ √ Shane Reeves (R-14) √ √ √ √ √ √ Kerry Roberts (R-25) √ PNV √ √ √ √ Dawn White (R-13) √ √ √ √ √ √ Jeff Yarbro (D-21) NVR √ X X √ √ Lt. Governor Randy McNally (R-5) √ √ √ √ √ √ Blank spaces indicate that the legislator did not have an opportunity to vote on the bill. BOLD TEXT Davidson County Delegation UN-BOLD Middle Tennessee delegation √ Supported Chamber position X Opposed to Chamber position PNV Present but not voting NVR No vote recorded (absent) Sponsored/Co-sponsored Chamber-endorsed bill Sponsored/Co-sponsored Chamber-opposed bill ` Legislators' Positions Compared to Chamber Positions Positions of legislators based on voting record and bill sponsors. Right-to-Work Safe Harbor Pregnant Workers Criminal Justice Representative Tobacco Sales Safe Harbor Amendment Conference Report Fairness Act Reform Charie Baum (R-37) √ √ √ √ √ √ Bill Beck (D-51) X √ X X √ √ Clark Boyd (R-46) √ X √ √ √ √ Glen Casada (R-62) √ √ √ √ NVR √ Scott Cepicky (R-64) √ √ √ √ √ √ John Ray Clemmons (D-55) X √ X X √ √ Michael Curcio (R-69) √ X √ X √ √ Vincent Dixie (D-54) X √ PNV X √ √ Bob Freeman (D-56) X √ √ PNV √ √ Johnny Garrett (R-45) √ PNV √ X √ √ Jason Hodges (D-67) X PNV X X √ √ Darren Jernigan (D-60) X √ √ NVR √ √ Curtis Johnson (R-68) √ √ √ X √ √ Sabi Kumar (R-66) √ √ √ NVR √ √ William Lamberth (R-44) √ √ √ X √ X Mary Littleton (R-78) √ √ √ PNV √ √ Harold Love, Jr.
  • UT in CONGRESS UT Health Science Center U.S

    UT in CONGRESS UT Health Science Center U.S

    HOUSE Joe Armstrong Harry Brooks Karen Camper ALUMNI ON D-Knoxville, District 15 R-Knoxville, District 19 D-Memphis, District 87 The Tennessee Alumnus recognizes UT Knoxville UT Knoxville UT Knoxville alumni and former students serving in the Tennessee General Assembly Vance Dennis Barry Doss Bill Dunn R-Savannah, District 71 R-Leoma, District 70 R-Knoxville, District 16 CAPITOL HILL UT Knoxville UT Knoxville UT Knoxville SENATE Lowe Finney Todd Gardenhire Ferrell Haile Jeremy Durham Craig Fitzhugh Ryan Haynes D-Jackson, District 27 R-Chattanooga, R-Gallatin, District 18 R-Franklin, District 65 D-Ripley, District 82 R-Knoxville, District 14 UT Martin District 10 UT Health UT Knoxville UT Knoxville UT Knoxville UT Chattanooga Science Center Joey Hensley Becky Duncan Massey Randy McNally Andy Holt Gloria Johnson William Lamberth R-Hohenwald, District 28 R-Knoxville, District 6 R-Oak Ridge, District 5 R-Dresden, District 76 D-Knoxville, District 13 R-Cottontown, District 44 UT Knoxville UT Knoxville UT Knoxville UT Health UT Knoxville UT Health UT Martin Science Center Science Center Pat Marsh Jimmy Matlock Gerald McCormick Frank Niceley Doug Overbey John Stevens R-Shelbyville, District 62 R-Lenoir City, District 21 R-Chattanooga, R-Strawberry Plains, R-Maryville, District 2 R-Huntingdon, UT Knoxville UT Knoxville District 26 District 8 UT Knoxville District 24 UT Knoxville UT Knoxville UT Martin Dennis Powers Bob Ramsey Cameron Sexton Jim Summerville Jim Tracy Bo Watson R-Jacksboro, District 36 R-Maryville, District 20 R-Crossville, District 25 R-Dickson, District 25 R-Shelbyville, District 14 R-Hixson, District 11 UT Knoxville UT Knoxville UT Knoxville UT Knoxville UT Martin UT Chattanooga UT Health UT Health Science Center Science Center David Shepard Tony Shipley Mike Stewart Ken Yager D-Dickson, District 69 R-Kingsport, District 2 D-Nashville, District 52 R-Harriman, District 12 UT Martin UT Knoxville UT Knoxville UT Martin UT IN CONGRESS UT Health Science Center U.S.
  • Tennessee Right to Life Scorecard – Pro-Life Legislation Votes, 2015 Tennessee House of Representatives 109Th General Assembly

    Tennessee Right to Life Scorecard – Pro-Life Legislation Votes, 2015 Tennessee House of Representatives 109Th General Assembly

    PO Box 110765 Nashville, TN 37222-0765 Ph 615.298.5433 [email protected] Facebook.com/groups/tnrtl/ www.tnrtl.org Twitter.com/tnrighttolife Tennessee Right to Life Scorecard – Pro-Life Legislation Votes, 2015 Tennessee House of Representatives 109th General Assembly 1. House Floor Vote on SB1222/HB0977 (Informed Consent for Women and Girls Considering Abortion and a 48-hour Waiting Period), April 21, 2015. (Passed 79-18) 2. House Floor Vote on SB1280/HB1368 (Regulation of Abortion Facilities, requiring inspection and licensure), April 21, 2015 (Passed 80-17) Representative 1 2 X O Score Speaker Beth Harwell (R-Nashville) X X 2 0 100% Raumesh Akbari (R-Winchester) O O 0 2 0% David Alexander (R-Winchester) X X 2 0 100% Joe Armstrong (D-Knoxville) O O 0 2 0% Bill Beck (D-Nashville) A A 0 0 N/A Harry Brooks (R-Knoxville) X X 2 0 100% Kevin Brooks (R-Cleveland) X X 2 0 100% Sheila Butt (R-Columbia) X X 2 0 100% David Byrd (R – Waynesboro) X X 2 0 100% Kent Calfee (R-Kingston) X X 2 0 100% Karen Camper (D-Memphis) O O 0 2 0% Dale Carr (R-Sevierville) X X 2 0 100% Mike Carter (R-Ooltewah) X X 2 0 100% Glen Casada (R-Thompsons Station) X X 2 0 100% John Ray Clemmons (D-Nashville) O O 0 2 0% Jim Coley (R-Bartlett) X X 2 0 100% Barbara Cooper (D-Memphis) O O 0 2 0% Martin Daniel (R-Knoxville) X X 2 0 100% John DeBerry (D-Memphis) X X 2 0 100% Barry Doss (R-Leoma) X X 2 0 100% Kevin Dunlap (D-Rock Island) X X 2 0 100% Bill Dunn (R-Knoxville) X X 2 0 100% Jeremy Durham (R-Franklin) X X 2 0 100% Jimmy Eldridge (R-Jackson) X X 2 0 100% Jeremy Faison (R-Cosby) X X 2 0 100% Andrew Farmer (R-Sevierville) X X 2 0 100% Joanne Favors (D-Chattanooga) O O 0 2 0% Craig Fitzhugh (D-Ripley) O X 1 1 50% John Forgety (R-Athens) X X 2 0 100% Brenda Gilmore (D-Nashville) O O 0 2 0% Tilman Goins (R-Morristown) X X 2 0 100% Marc Gravitt (R-East Ridge) X X 2 0 100% Curtis Halford (R-Dyer) X X 2 0 100% G.A.
  • Susan Schadt, President & CEO, Artsmemphis, Tennessee

    Susan Schadt, President & CEO, Artsmemphis, Tennessee

    • Fundraising and grant making organization founded by volunteer community leaders in 1963 • Administer over 250 grants annually • Allocated over $40 million in the last 10 years • Support 26 groups through annual operating & project support, fund arts education and outreach and oversee an Audience Development Initiative Mayor A C Wharton & Susan Schadt ArtsMemphis Arts Day 2010 What the Arts Can Do for a City 1. Revitalize Neighborhoods 2. Build Communities 3. Attract and Retain Talent 4. Drive Innovative Thinking Memphis Symphony Orchestra Photo: Rosalie O’Connor Memphis Defined The beliefs, values and legacy that define the Memphis identity. Economic Proof Points • $101.7 million industry in Memphis • Supports 3,616 full-time jobs • Generates $74.7 million in household income to local residents • Delivers $9 million in local and state government revenue South Main Historic Arts District Memphis College of Art photo: Jim Kiihnl Photography South Main Historic Arts District Soulsville USA Stax Music Academy Heart of the Arts UrbanArt Commission UrbanArt Commission Playhouse on the Square Memphis College of Art Memphis Brooks Museum of Art Levitt Shell “City of Choice” Blues Foundation Mara Walker (Americans for the Arts), Ray Pohlman (AutoZone), Susan Schadt and Jim Herr (Boeing) Ballet Memphis NEED IMAGE Driving Innovative Thinking Playhouse on the Square Tennessee General Assembly Western Tennessee Legislators Senator Ophelia Ford Representative G. A. Hardaway Senator Dolores Gresham Representative Mike Kernell Senator Brian Kelsey
  • Voter Guide Inside

    Voter Guide Inside

    TN YOUR VOTE WILL CHANGE THE DIRECTION OF THE COUNTRY. STATE HOUSE District 1 Jon Lundberg* District 63 Glen Casada Election Day is November 4, 2014 It is critical to be informed and vote for candidates that support small business. NFIB’s SAFE Trust PACs endorsed the following candidates because District 2 Bud Hulsey District 64 Sheila Butt they are willing to stand up for America’s small business owners, thereby District 3 Timothy Hill District 65 Jeremy Durham protecting the families, employees and communities that depend on them. District 5 David Hawk District 66 Sabi “Doc” Kumar District 6 Micah Van Huss District 68 Curtis Johnson* VOTER REGISTRATION DEADLINE Endorsements are current as of mailing date. District 7 Matthew Hill District 70 Barry Doss* Voter registration ends October 6. District 8 Art Swann District 71 David “Coach” Byrd District 9 Michael Harrison District 72 Steve McDaniel* EARLY & ABSENTEE VOTING District 10 Tilman Goins District 73 Jimmy Eldridge* District 11 Jeremy Faison District 75 Tim Wirgau Early voting in person is available for all registered voters. Vote early District 12 Dale Carr District 76 Andy Holt by mail is available under certain circumstances. Please contact District 13 Eddie Smith District 77 Bill Sanderson your local elections office for more information. District 14 Ryan Haynes District 78 Mary Littleton District 16 Bill Dunn District 79 Curtis Halford IMPORTANT DATES: District 17 Andrew Farmer District 81 Debra Moody Early in-person voting begins October 15 and ends October 30. District 18 Martin Daniel* District 83 Mark White* The last day to request an absentee ballot is October 28.
  • House Education Committee

    House Education Committee

    Mark White Kirk Haston Committee Chair Committee Vice-Chair Members: Subcommittee Chairs: Charlie Baum David Byrd Scott Cepicky Debra Moody John Ray Clemmons Curriculum, Testing & Innovation Mark Cochran Subcommittee John DeBerry, Jr. Vincent Dixie Tennessee House of Bill Dunn Representatives Jim Coley David Hawk Higher Education Subcommittee Jason Hodges Chris Hurt Gloria Johnson House Education John Ragan Harold Love, Jr. K-12 Subcommittee Antonio Parkinson Iris Rudder Committee Jerry Sexton Kevin Vaughan Terri Lynn Weaver John Mark Windle 2020 Summer Study Tuesday, September 22nd at 1:00 PM Wednesday, September 23rd at 8:00 AM House Hearing Room 1, Cordell Hull Building Tuesday, September 22nd • Resumption of K-12 instruction: • Dr. Sara Morrison and Nathan James, Tenn. State Board of Education (1:00 PM) • Dr. Dale Lynch, Tenn. Organization of School Superintendents to introduce superintendents (1:30 PM – 2:45 PM) Dr. Linda Cash (Bradley County), Troy Kilzer (Chester County), Dr. Russell Dyer (Cleveland City), Dr. Danny Weeks (Dickson County), Dr. Joey Vaughn (Manchester City), Dr. DeAnna McClendon (Monroe Co.), and Kelly Johnson (Clinton City) Break (15 minutes) • Commissioner Penny Schwinn, Tenn. Dept. of Education (3:00 PM) All times are approximate Wednesday, September 23rd • Measures for Educator Evaluation (8:00 AM) • HB 2425 by Chairman Coley - As introduced, allows 50 percent of a teacher's annual evaluation criteria to be comprised of other measures of student achievement if excluding student growth evaluation composites generated by assessments administered in the 2020-2021 school year or in any school year thereafter results in a higher evaluation score for the teacher. • Student Athlete Compensation for Name, Image, or Likeness (8:30 AM) • HB 1710 by Rep.