2021-2022 Directory of Public Officials
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State of Wisconsin
STATE OF WISCONSIN One-Hundred and Third Regular Session 2:06 P.M. TUESDAY, January 3, 2017 The Senate met. State of Wisconsin Wisconsin Elections Commission The Senate was called to order by Senator Roth. November 29, 2016 The Senate stood for the prayer which was offered by Pastor Alvin T. Dupree, Jr. of Family First Ministries in The Honorable, the Senate: Appleton. I am pleased to provide you with a copy of the official The Colors were presented by the VFW Day Post 7591 canvass of the November 8, 2016 General Election vote for Color Guard Unit of Madison, WI. State Senator along with the determination by the Chair of the Wisconsin Elections Commission of the winners. The Senate remained standing and Senator Risser led the Senate in the pledge of allegiance to the flag of the United With this letter, I am delivering the Certificates of Election States of America. and transmittal letters for the winners to you for distribution. The National Anthem was performed by Renaissance If the Elections Commission can provide you with further School for the arts from the Appleton Area School District information or assistance, please contact our office. and Thomas Dubnicka from Lawrence University in Sincerely, Appleton. MICHAEL HAAS Pursuant to Senate Rule 17 (6), the Chief Clerk made the Interim Administrator following entries under the above date. _____________ Senator Fitzgerald, with unanimous consent, asked that the Senate stand informal. Statement of Canvass for _____________ State Senator Remarks of Majority Leader Fitzgerald GENERAL ELECTION, November 8, 2016 “Mister President-Elect, Justice Kelly, Pastor Dupree, Minority Leader Shilling, fellow colleagues, dear family, and I, Michael L. -
Case 15-10635-MFW Doc 154 Filed 04/22/15 Page 1 of 81 Case 15-10635-MFW Doc 154 Filed 04/22/15 Page 2 of 81 Karmaloop, Inc
Case 15-10635-MFW Doc 154 Filed 04/22/15 Page 1 of 81 Case 15-10635-MFW Doc 154 Filed 04/22/15 Page 2 of 81 Karmaloop, Inc. - U.S. Mail Case 15-10635-MFW Doc 154 Filed 04/22/15 Page 3 of 81 Served 4/21/2015 00NOTHING 10.DEEP 123 SNAPBACKS 300 NORTH END AVE 19226 70TH AVENUE SOUTH 577 BUCKINGHAM WAY UNIT 3E KENT, WA 98032 SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94132-1904 NEW YORK, NY 10282 191 UNLIMITED 1POINT 1POINT 634 GROVE AVE 222 MERCHANDISE MART PLAZA 33 MONTCLAIR AVE EDISON, NJ 08820 SUITE 1212 SUITE 1 CHICAGO, IL 60654 MONTCLAIR, NJ 07042 1ST CLASS 2 FEET PRODUCTIONS 24/7 REAL MEDIA US, INC. 3913 8TH AVE PO BOX 223636 PO BOX 200020 BROOKLYN, NY 11232 PITTSBURGH, PA 15251-2636 PITTSBURGH, PA 15251-0020 40 OZ 54 RECKLESS 7TH LETTER ATTN: CREDIT DEPT. 6380 WILSHIRE BLVD DBA THE SEVENTH LETTER 501 10TH AVENUE, 7TH FLOOR SUITE 1106 346 N FAIRFAX AVE. NEW YORK, NY 10018 LOS ANGELES, CA 90046 LOS ANGELES, CA 90036 8 OTHER REASONS A.J. MORGAN A1 LLC, A NEVIS LLC 908 SOUTH HOBART BLVD #310 850 S. BROADWAY UNIT 202-203 JOSEPH CIMINO, MANAGER LOS ANGELES, CA 90006 LOS ANGELES, CA 90014 8 SELBOURNE AVE RICHMOND, NELSON 7020 NEW ZEALAND AARON LOCKLEAR ABDULLAH ABDUL-AZIM ABOY LLC 7981 RENNERT RD. 226 WEST 152ND STREET, APT 4A C/O THE DRUKER COMPANY SHANNON, NC 28386 NEW YORK, NY 10039 50 FEDERAL STREET, SUITE 1000 BOSTON, MA 02110 ABOY, LLC ABSURD NEW YORK ACCOUTREMENTS C/O TDC HOLDING CORP. -
2021 Joint Committee on Finance Senate Members Assembly Members Sen
2021 Joint Committee on Finance Senate Members Assembly Members Sen. Howard Marklein, Co-Chair (R-17) Spring Green Rep. Mark Born, Co-Chair (R-39) Beaver Dam [email protected] [email protected] Room 316 East, State Capitol Room 308 East, State Capitol (608) 266-0703 (608) 266-2540 Rep. Sen. Duey Stroebel, (R-20) Saukville Amy Loudenbeck (R-31) Clinton [email protected] [email protected] Room 18 South, State Capitol Room 304 East, State Capitol (608) 266-7513 (608) 266-9967 Sen. Dale Kooyenga (R-5) Brookfield Rep. Terry Katsma (R-26) Oostburg [email protected] [email protected] Room 310 South, State Capitol Room 306 East, State Capitol (608) 266-2512 (608) 266-0656 Sen. Mary Felzkowski (R-12) Irma Rep. Shannon Zimmerman(R-30) River Falls [email protected] [email protected] Room 415 South, State Capitol Room 324 East, State Capitol (608) 266-2509 (608) 266-1526 Sen. Kathleen Bernier (R-23) Chippewa Falls Rep. Jessie Rodriguez (R-21) Oak Creek [email protected] [email protected] Room 319 South, State Capitol Room 321 East, State Capitol (608) 266-7511 (608) 266-0610 Sen. Joan Ballweg (R-14) Markesan Rep. Tony Kurtz (R-50) Wonewoc [email protected] [email protected] Room 409 South, State Capitol Room 320 East, State Capitol (608) 266-0751 (608) 266-8531 Sen. Jon Erpenbach(D-27) West Point Rep. Evan Goyke (D-18) Milwaukee [email protected] [email protected] Room 130 South, State Capitol Room 112 North, State Capitol (608) (608) 266-6670 266-0645 Sen. -
Proposed Original Jurisdiction Case Between The
PROPOSED ORIGINAL JURISDICTION CASE BETWEEN THE PLAINTIFF STATES REGARDING EVIDENCE OF MASSIVE ELECTION FRAUD AND A CRIMINAL EFFORT TO COVER UP THAT FRAUD IN NUMEROUS DEFENDANT STATES PURPOSE: This outline is designed as an advisory report based on existing massive evidence of election misdeeds performed by numerous actors at the national, state and local levels, with the clear intent to manipulate the outcome of the 2020 elections, specifically, but not limited to, the defendant states and actors recommended below. The objective is as follows, 1) Appeal directly to the US Supreme Court under its original jurisdiction pertaining to constitutional cases involving two or more states; 2) Declaring proper legal standing as a result of all 50 states and 332 million Citizens being subject to the fraudulent results of elections in the defendant states; 3) To bring evidence to the highest court in the land, of massive and highly coordinated election tampering in numerous states, to prevent the United States from breaking apart as a direct result of the actions taken unlawfully in the defendant states; 4) Provide for an immediate legal and constitutional solution to the most fraudulent election cycle in USA history, before American citizens lose all faith and trust in our Republican forms of government and attempt to resolve this constitutional crisis themselves; PROPOSED PLAINTIFFS STATE OF TEXAS, ATTORNEY GENERAL KEN PAXTON STATE OF ALABAMA, ATTORNEY GENERAL STEVE MARSHALL STATE OF ARKANSAS, ATTORNEY GENERAL LESLIE RUTLEDGE STATE OF FLORIDA, -
Official Ballot Partisan Office and Referendum November 6, 2018
Official Ballot Partisan Office and Referendum November 6, 2018 Notice to Voters: If you are voting on Election Day, your ballot must be initialed by two election inspectors. If you are voting absentee, your ballot must be initialed by the municipal clerk or deputy clerk. Your ballot may not be counted without initials. (See end of ballot for initials.) Instructions to Voters Statewide (Cont.) County (Cont.) If you make a mistake on your ballot or State Treasurer Coroner have a question, ask an election Vote for 1 Vote for 1 inspector for help. (Absentee voters: Travis Hartwig Cindy Giese Contact your municipal clerk.) (Republican) (Republican) Sarah Godlewski To vote for a name on the ballot, make write-in: ________________________ an "X" or other mark in the square next (Democratic) to the name like this: T. Andrew Zuelke Clerk of Circuit Court To vote for a name that is not on the (Constitution) Vote for 1 ballot, write the name on the line marked Roselle M. Schlosser write-in: ________________________ "write-in". (Republican) Statewide Congressional write-in: ________________________ You may mark only one square for United States Senator the office of Governor/ Lieutenant Vote for 1 Governor. A vote for only Lieutenant Leah Vukmir Referendum Governor will not be counted. (Republican) To vote in favor of a question, make Governor / Tammy Baldwin an "X" in the square next to "Yes" Lieutenant Governor (Democratic) like this: . To vote against a Vote for 1 question, make an "X" in the square write-in: ________________________ Scott Walker / next to "No" like this: . Rebecca Kleefisch Representative in Congress County (Republican) District 3 QUESTION 1: "I support the County Tony Evers / Vote for 1 in borrowing $4,000,000 for the purpose of restoring county roads Mandela Barnes Steve Toft and maintenance to a thirty (30) (Democratic) (Republican) year pavement life cycle." Phillip Anderson / Ron Kind Patrick Baird (Democratic) (Libertarian) YES write-in: ________________________ Michael J. -
The First Goodbye a Community Education It Easy,’” He Said
SELL YOUR HOME EASIER! Local, Experienced & Trusted Get the RIGHT Real Estate Advice... Get Geiger JASON GEIGER It’s your paper! (608) 277-2167 Friday, October 10, 2014 • Vol. 1, No. 8 • Fitchburg, WI • ConnectFitchburg.com • $1 Office Next to Great Dane - Fitchburg GeigerRealtors.com adno=368693-01 Inside Study up on elections and the city budget plans Page 5 Schools Find out what’s in the Oregon referendum Page 14 Sports Network reaches across diverse groups to share ideas, resources SAMANTHA CHRISTIAN people in Fitchburg, 17.2 percent were Unified Newspaper Group Hispanic or Latino, 10.4 percent black or African American and 4.9 percent Asian. Fitchburg is a growing city with more Those numbers are nearly double what the ethnic, economic and religious diversity averages were for the state of Wisconsin, than most of Wisconsin. at 5.9, 6.3 and 2.3 percent, respectively. Rather than allowing these perceived Haslanger saw the city’s increasing differences to divide the community, an diversity and geography as a way for area unlikely pairing of faith leaders and city churches to reach out and cross some of officials created a dialogue that has taken the perceived racial, economic and ethnic on a life of its own. boundaries. Meanwhile, Pfaff was seeking VAHS girls golf From initiating the Good Neighbors Per- ways to keep various parts of Fitchburg – makes state sonal Essentials Pantry and coordinating particularly the developing northern Fish volunteer efforts at the senior center and Hatchery Road corridor and urban core – Page 18 area schools to acting as a support system connected as it became more diverse. -
State of the States 2010: HOW the RECESSION MIGHT CHANGE
STATE OF THE STATES 2010 HOW THE RECESSION MIGHT CHANGE STATES FEBRUARY 2010 The Pew Center on the States is a division of The Pew Charitable Trusts that identifies and advances effective solutions to critical issues facing states. Pew is a nonprofit organization that applies a rigorous, analytical approach to improve public policy, inform the public and stimulate civic life. PEW CENTER ON THE STATES Susan K. Urahn, managing director ProJect Team: Editors Graphics and Design Diane Fancher Danny Dougherty Lori Grange Design and Publications Barbara Rosewicz Evan Potler Writers Carla Uriona Stephen C. Fehr Pamela M. Prah Christine Vestal ACKNOWLEDGMENTS In addition to those listed above, we would like to recognize and thank Pew colleagues who assisted in this publication. Planning and conception: Katherine Barrett, Doug Chapin, Richard Greene, Kil Huh, Michele Mariani Vaughn, Andrew McDonald and Albert Wat. Photo research: Daniel C. Vock. Reporting assistance: David Harrison. Editorial research: Sarah Emmans, Tiffany Ward and Katharine Zambon. Fact-checking: Nancy Augustine, Megan Cotten, Samuel Derheimer, Melissa Maynard, Matt McKillop, Morgan Shaw and Liz Snyder. Communications: Andrew McDonald and Sarah Holt. Dissemination: Julia Hoppock, Jennifer Peltak, Frederick Schecker and Cari Sutton. We thank the Pew Center on the States project teams for their contributions. We also thank Marcia Kramer of Kramer Editing Services for her editorial assistance. For additional information on Pew and the Center on the States, please visit www.pewcenteronthestates.org. This report is intended for educational and informational purposes. References to specific policy makers or companies have been included solely to advance these purposes and do not constitute an endorsement, sponsorship or recommendation by The Pew Charitable Trusts. -
Community Efforts to Strengthen Families Informational Meetings Report
Community Efforts to Strengthen Families Informational Meetings Report March 2017 Improving the life of every Wisconsin child TABLE OF CONTENTS Summary of Meetings………………………………………………………………………………………….3 La Crosse Meeting………………………………………………………………………………….……3 Milwaukee Meeting…………………………………………………………………………….………7 Green Bay Meeting……………………………………………………………………………………10 Stevens Point Meeting………………………………………………………………………………13 Rice Lake Meeting…………………………………………………………………………………....17 Appendix 1 – Wisconsin Legislative Children’s Caucus Members……………………….21 Appendix 2 – Meeting Agendas……………………………………………………………………..….22 Appendix 3 – List of Informational Meeting Materials……………………………………….28 Appendix 4 – Child Abuse and Neglect Prevention Board Grantee List……………….30 WISCONSIN LEGISLATIVE CHILDREN’S CAUCUS The Wisconsin Legislative Children’s Caucus is a bipartisan caucus co-chaired by Representative Joan Ballweg, Representative Jill Billings, Senator Alberta Darling, and Senator LaTonya Johnson. Formed in 2015, the mission of the Children’s Caucus is to cultivate a legislature dedicated to advancing promising, evidence-informed public policy that improves the life of every Wisconsin child. The Children’s Caucus currently has 25 members, representing both parties in both houses of the legislature. A list of Children’s Caucus members is included as Appendix 1 of this report. After months of planning by a 10-member steering committee, the Children’s Caucus held its kick-off event at the State Capitol in April 2016. Invited speakers presented on the neuroscience of early childhood brain development, effective early childhood programs, and the benefits of investing in early childhood. Over 100 people attended the event. To build on the momentum generated by the kick-off event, the Children’s Caucus decided to host a series of meetings to inform legislators on best practices in preventing child abuse and neglect and strengthening families. -
2021-2023 State and Federal Legislators
Fox Valley Technical College State and Federal Legislators 2021-2023 State Senators Senate District 1 Senate District 2 Senator Andre Jacque(R) Senator Rob Cowles (R) State Capitol, Room 7 South State Capitol, Room 118 South PO Box 7882, Madison WI 53707-7882 PO Box 7882, Madison WI 53707-7882 P: 608-266-3512 P: 608-266-0484 or 800-334-1465 E: [email protected] E: [email protected] Voting Address: Voting Address: 1615 Lost Dauphin Rd. 300 W. St. Joseph Street DePere, WI 54115 Unit 23, Green Bay, WI 54301 Senate District 9 Senate District 14 Senator Devin LeMahieu (R) Senator Joan Ballweg (R) State Capitol, Room 211 South State Capitol, Room 409 South PO Box 7882, Madison WI 53707-7882 PO Box 7882, Madison WI 53707-7882 P: 608-266-2056 P: 608-266-0751 E: [email protected] E: [email protected] Voting Address: Voting Address: 21 S 8th Street 170 W. Summit St. Oostburg, WI 53070 Markesan, WI 53946 Senate District 18 Senate District 19 Senator Dan Feyen (R) Senator Roger Roth (R) State Capitol, Room 306 South State Capitol, Room 313 South PO Box 7882, Madison WI 53707-7882 PO Box 7882, Madison WI 53707-7882 P: 608-266-5300 P: 608-266-0718 or 800-579-8717 E: [email protected] E: [email protected] Voting Address: District Address: Fond du Lac, WI 54935 1033 W College Avenue Suite 19 Appleton, WI 54914 Senate District 24 Senate District 20 *Minor portion of FVTC District Senator Patrick Testin (R) Senator Duey Stroebel (R) State Capitol, Room 8 South State Capitol, Room 18 -
JOINT COMMITTEES for 2017-18 SESSION Committee Chairs Senate Members Assembly Members Joint Finance Sen
JOINT COMMITTEES FOR 2017-18 SESSION Committee Chairs Senate Members Assembly Members Joint Finance Sen. Alberta Darling Sen. Luther Olsen Rep. Dale Kooyenga Rep. John Nygren Sen. Howard Marklein Rep. Amy Loudenbeck Sen. Leah Vukmir Rep. Mary Czaja Sen. Tom Tiffany Rep. Mark Born Sen. Sheila Harsdorf Rep. Mike Rohrkaste Sen. Lena Taylor Rep. Gordon Hintz Sen. Jon Erpenbach Rep. Katrina Shankland Joint Administrative Rules Sen. Steve Nass Sen. Devin LeMahieu Rep. Adam Neylon Rep. Joan Ballweg Sen. Duey Stroebel Rep. Jim Ott Sen. Chris Larson Rep. Gary Hebl Sen. Bob Wirch Rep. Jimmy Anderson Joint Employment Relations Sen. Roger Roth Sen. Scott Fitzgerald Sen. Alberta Darling Sen. Jennifer Shilling Joint Information Policy & Sen. Sheila Harsdorf Sen. Rob Cowles Rep. Andre Jacque Technology Rep. Dan Knodl Sen. Roger Roth Rep. Janel Brandtjen Sen. Tim Carpenter Rep. Peter Barca Sen. Kathleen Vinehout Rep. Melissa Sargent Joint Legislative Audit Sen. Rob Cowles Sen. Alberta Darling Rep. John Macco Rep. Samantha Kerkman Sen. Chris Kapenga Rep. Kathy Bernier Sen. Kathleen Vinehout Rep. Melissa Sargent Sen. Mark Miller Rep. Terese Berceau Joint Legislative Council Sen. Roger Roth Sen. Alberta Darling Rep. Robin Vos Rep. Rob Brooks Sen. Scott Fitzgerald Rep. Jim Steineke Sen. Howard Marklein Rep. Tyler August Sen. Terry Moulton Rep. John Nygren Sen. Jerry Petrowski Rep. Joan Ballweg Sen. Van Wanggaard Rep. John Spiros Sen. Jennifer Shilling Rep. Cory Mason Sen. Lena Taylor Rep. Dianne Hesselbein Sen. Fred Risser Sen. Mark Miller Joint Review on Criminal Sen. Van Wanggaard Sen. Lena Taylor Rep. Daniel Riemer Penalties Rep. Adam Jarchow Joint Legislative Organization Sen. -
Women in the Wisconsin Legislature, 2021—A Summary and Historical List
LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU Women in the Wisconsin Legislature, 2021— A Summary and Historical List Louisa Kamps legislative analyst WISCONSIN HISTORY PROJECT • January 2021, Volume 3, Number 6 © 2021 Wisconsin Legislative Reference Bureau One East Main Street, Suite 200, Madison, Wisconsin 53703 http://legis.wisconsin.gov/lrb • 608-504-5801 This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ or send a letter to Creative Commons, PO Box 1866, Mountain View, CA 94042, USA. hen the 2021 Wisconsin State Legislature convened on January 4, 2021, 41 women took their seats as members. This was the largest class of women legislators in state history. Women now hold 31 percent of the seats in the Wlegislature. Previously, the largest number of women to serve in a session was 37, a num- ber reached in the 1989 and 2003 sessions. Including those serving in the senate and the assembly today, a total of 152 women have now been seated in the Wisconsin Legislature. Among all states, Wisconsin currently has the 22nd-highest proportion of women serv- ing in its legislature.1 This paper celebrates the service, achievements, and leadership of Wisconsin women legislators. Women in the assembly When Mildred Barber, Helen Brooks, and Helen Thompson took office in January 1925 as “assemblymen”—members of the assembly were formally renamed “representatives” in 1969 2—they became the first women to serve in the Wisconsin Legislature. Until the 1970s, no more than three women at a time served in the assembly, and during some sessions, no women served in the assembly at all.3 Of the 31 women elected to serve in 2021–22, 10 are in their first session. -
Advance-Titan-Oct. 17, 2019
The Independent Advance-Titan Student Newspaper of the University of Wisconsin Oshkosh Campuses Vol. 126, No. 6 Oct. 17, 2019 advancetitan.com Senate Campaign Immigration Fall Pub Crawl Alumni induction Stay Connected UWO UP dis- @theadvancetitan student Campus hosts dreamer patched Eight UWO alumni sets sight certificate training to help to 161 calls were inducted into the @titan or @atitansports on state “DACAmented” and “un- during the Titan Athletics Hall of senate seat. DACAmented” students annual Pub Fame on Oct. 13 at the @theadvancetitan overcome challenges. Crawl. Culver Family Welcome Center. [email protected] Page 5 Page 3 Page 9 Page 7 Wisconsin weed laws are half-baked By Bethanie Gengler to prosecute marijuana possession [email protected] in small amounts, and it may be treated as an ordinance violation On Jan. 1, 2020, Illinois will with a ticket. officially legalize recreational In 2018, members of the Osh- marijuana and Wisconsin will be kosh Common Council wanted to surrounded by weed. reduce the fine for possession of Illinois will join 10 other states marijuana from $325 to $25 but that have legalized recreational were only successful in getting it marijuana and 33 states that have reduced to $200 plus court costs. legalized medical marijuana. Bor- Oshkosh City Council mem- dering state Minnesota allows ber Jake Krause, who supported medical use while Michigan al- the fine reduction, said the fine lows recreational use. Canada has amount would have depended also legalized recreational pot. on the weight of the marijuana, Wisconsin residents can now which could vary if it were mixed drive just a short distance to pur- in with food or other substances.