DOCSLIB.ORG

Drawing the Map: Redistricting in the South

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Drawing the Map: Redistricting in the South SLC Special Series Report Drawing the Map: Redistricting in the South Prepared by Daniel J. O’Connor III for the Southern Legislative Conference of The Council of State Governments Drawing the Map: Redistricting in the South A Special Series Report of the Southern Legislative Conference © Copyright August 2000 Southern Office The Council of State Governments 3355 Lenox Road NE Suite 1050 Atlanta, Georgia 30326 404/266-1271 Colleen Cousineau, Executive Director This Special Series Report was prepared by Daniel J. OConnor III for the Southern Legislative Conference of The Council of State Governments, under the Chairmanship of Speaker Jody Richards, Kentucky. Table of Contents Introduction ................................................................................................................................. 1 Forces That Have Shaped Reapportionment in the South ........................................ 3 The 1960s—“One person, one vote” and the Voting Rights Act ............................................ 3 Table 1: Partisan Composition of Southern State Legisltures after the 1962 Election ..... 5 Table 2: House of Representatives District Sizes, Southern States, 1964 ........................ 6 Table 3: State Senate Average District Sizes, Southern States, 1964 ............................... 7 Efforts to circumvent the Court’s “one person, one vote” ruling ............................................ 10 Voting Rights Act of 1965: Southern voter registration and electoral districts come under federal scrutiny .............................................................................................. 11 Table 4: 1964 Voter Registration Data—Selected SLC States ......................................... 12 The 1970s—Renewal of the Voting Rights Act and Challenges to Multimember Districts ...................................................................................................... 14 Multimember districts come under scrutiny ..................................................................... 15 The 1980s: The Voting Rights Act, Multimember Districts and Political Gerrymandering ................................................................................................................ 17 The 1990s: Racially-drawn districts and Undercounting ......................................................... 21 The Number of Congressional and State Legislative Seats at Stake in the South ................................................................................................. 24 Congressional Seats at Stake ....................................................................................................24 Table 5: Number of U.S. House Seats in SLC States, 1952-1992 ................................... 25 Table 6: Population growth in the SLC region between 1990-1999 ................................ 26 State Legislative Seats at stake and timeframe for redrawing districts .................................... 28 Redistricting 101: State Profiles and Projections for 2000-2001 ........................... 30 Table 7: Partisan control, Southern state legislatures (June 2000) .................................. 30 Table 8: Southern State Legislators on the November 2000 Ballot................................. 31 Southern States Redistricting Highlights: 1990 and Beyond .................................... 32 Alabama ................................................................................................................................... 33 Arkansas ................................................................................................................................... 34 Florida ...................................................................................................................................... 35 Georgia ..................................................................................................................................... 37 Kentucky .................................................................................................................................. 39 Louisiana .................................................................................................................................. 40 Maryland .................................................................................................................................. 41 Mississippi ................................................................................................................................ 42 Missouri .................................................................................................................................... 43 North Carolina .......................................................................................................................... 44 Oklahoma ................................................................................................................................. 46 South Carolina .......................................................................................................................... 47 Tennessee: ................................................................................................................................ 48 Texas ........................................................................................................................................ 49 Virginia..................................................................................................................................... 51 West Virginia ........................................................................................................................... 53 2001-2002 Redistricting: Some Questions Still to be Answered ............................. 54 How will minorities fare this time? .......................................................................................... 54 Will Republicans find redistricting as beneficial to them as it was in the 1990s? ................... 55 What impact will term limits have on redistricting? ................................................................ 58 Conclusion .................................................................................................................................... 59 Bibliography ............................................................................................................................... 61 Books and Articles ................................................................................................................... 61 Newspapers .............................................................................................................................. 62 Web Sites .................................................................................................................................. 62 Endnotes ....................................................................................................................................... 63 Introduction While the beginning of the year 2000 was the occasion of lavish festivities throughout America and the rest of the world, to the federal government, the advent of a new year brought a more immediate concern and task, that being to conduct the decennial census. Since 1790, the United States, as required by Article 1, Section 2 of the U.S. Constitution, has conducted a census every 10 years, tabulating the nation’s population for the purpose of allocating congressional districts among the states. Although judging from recent television advertisements, the census these days may seem to be important largely for the purpose of allocating federal funds to state and local governments, the data from the census still is used to allocate congressional seats among the 50 states and is used by the states to redraw the boundaries of political districts such as state legislative lines, city council lines and the like. Although the census response date was April 1, the U.S. Secretary of Commerce has until December 31 of this year to report the total population by state to the president. By April 1 of next year, the secretary also must report census results to those responsible for state legislative redistricting and to the governors, with this data containing population figures for areas within the state. The April 1 reports will provide the basis for state and local redistricting efforts, along with realignment of congressional districts within each state. With many states and localities claiming that undercounting of residents in 1990 cost them federal dollars and seats in Congress, extra efforts are being made during this decennial census to minimize any undercount. With the release of detailed census data, states next year and lasting probably into 2002 will be busy redrawing the boundaries of their congressional, state and local legislative districts. While not diminishing the importance of the presidential and vice presidential contests this fall, the only offices on the ballot in every state and the District of Columbia, the degree to which either Bush or Gore will be successful in obtaining congressional approval of their agenda rests not only on congressional elections this year but also on congressional redistricting conducted by state legislatures in 2001 and 2002. In other words, the lines drawn by state legislatures could have a major impact on which party will control the House for the 2002-2010 election cycles. “One of the biggest fears of the national Democratic party is that we win the House in 2000, only to lose it back in 2002,” because of new Republican-leaning
Load more

Recommended publications
  • HPI Analysis: Rokita's Senate Edge
    V23, N15 Tuesday, Nov. 28, 2017 HPI Analysis: Rokita’s Senate edge While no one has GOP race locked up, Rokita is closer than many might think By MARK SOUDER FORT WAYNE – Obviously, Congressman Todd Rokita has not locked up the Republican nomination for Senate yet, but he is closer than most think. It is no surprise that Rokita has a significant early lead. He has twice run and won statewide for secretary of state, as well as serving as a congressman. Rokita’s district, like that of his fellow Wabash College graduate, Congressman Luke Messer, includes important parts of the Indianapolis metro area (the U.S. Rep. Todd Rokita brandishing his “defeat the elite” campaign at the State- heavily Republican donut). In a statewide Repub- house last summer. (HPI Photo by Brian A. Howey) lican primary election, the Indianapolis metro area dominates. received publicity in the Indianapolis market over mul- As media fragments, the difficulty of establish- tiple years is critical. Beyond that, in addition to Rokita’s ing name identification exponentially increases. The fact secretary of state advertising and statewide travels, he that Rokita and Messer have purchased advertising and Continued on page 3 Tax reform, Reagan style By BRIAN A. HOWEY NASHVILLE, Ind. – Step aboard Howey’s Way Back Machine to 1985 and 1986, when it was morning in America and President Ronald Reagan wielded moral authority and an ability for cutting deals to achieve great “We will use a healthy dialogue outcomes. The Way Back Machine with the people of Indiana to reveals that the Tax Reform Act of 1986, which simplified the form the basis for proposals we income tax code, broadened the will be advancing during the 2018 tax base and eliminated many tax shelters, was sponsored by General Assembly and beyond.” Democrats Richard Gephardt in - House Minority Leader the House and Bill Bradley in the Senate.
    [Show full text]
  • Commissioner Mcdonald Named As Delegate to 2016 Republican
    244 Washington St S.W. Contact: Lauren “Bubba” McDonald Georgia Public Service Atlanta, Georgia 30334 Phone: 404-463-4260 Phone: 404-656-4501 www.psc.state.ga.us Commission Toll free:1- 800-282-5813 Fax: 404-656-2341 For Immediate Release 11-16 NEWS RELEASE FROM THE OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER LAUREN “BUBBA” MCDONALD Commissioner McDonald Selected as Delegate to Republican National Convention June 7, 2016 – (ATLANTA) – The Georgia Republican Party Convention has selected Commissioner Lauren “Bubba” McDonald as one of 31 Georgia Republican Party delegates to the Republican National Convention in Cleveland, Ohio from July 18-21, 2016. McDonald will be an at-large delegate. McDonald is currently the Vice-chair of the Georgia Public Service Commission. McDonald serves as a state co-chair in the Georgians for Trump organization. As the only elected statewide constitutional officer to have endorsed Donald Trump, McDonald will use that influence with the Trump organization to benefit the Georgia Republican Party and the citizens of Georgia should Trump win the nomination and be elected President. This is Commissioner McDonald’s first ever selection as a delegate to a National Convention. “This is a great honor and I am proud to represent my state and my party at this convention,” said McDonald. “It has always been a dream of mine to someday attend the convention as a full- fledged delegate.” Since 2008 McDonald has run two successful statewide elections as a Republican representing District Four. McDonald was first appointed to the Georgia Public Service Commission in 1998 by Governor Zell Miller. Since 1992, McDonald has helped to finance and recruit Republicans for office.
    [Show full text]
  • ("DSCC") Files This Complaint Seeking an Immediate Investigation by the 7
    COMPLAINT BEFORE THE FEDERAL ELECTION CBHMISSIOAl INTRODUCTXON - 1 The Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee ("DSCC") 7-_. J _j. c files this complaint seeking an immediate investigation by the 7 c; a > Federal Election Commission into the illegal spending A* practices of the National Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee (WRSCIt). As the public record shows, and an investigation will confirm, the NRSC and a series of ostensibly nonprofit, nonpartisan groups have undertaken a significant and sustained effort to funnel "soft money101 into federal elections in violation of the Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971, as amended or "the Act"), 2 U.S.C. 5s 431 et seq., and the Federal Election Commission (peFECt)Regulations, 11 C.F.R. 85 100.1 & sea. 'The term "aoft money" as ueed in this Complaint means funds,that would not be lawful for use in connection with any federal election (e.g., corporate or labor organization treasury funds, contributions in excess of the relevant contribution limit for federal elections). THE FACTS IN TBIS CABE On November 24, 1992, the state of Georgia held a unique runoff election for the office of United States Senator. Georgia law provided for a runoff if no candidate in the regularly scheduled November 3 general election received in excess of 50 percent of the vote. The 1992 runoff in Georg a was a hotly contested race between the Democratic incumbent Wyche Fowler, and his Republican opponent, Paul Coverdell. The Republicans presented this election as a %ust-win81 election. Exhibit 1. The Republicans were so intent on victory that Senator Dole announced he was willing to give up his seat on the Senate Agriculture Committee for Coverdell, if necessary.
    [Show full text]
  • Box Number: M 17 (Otw./R?C<O R 15
    This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Robert J. Dole Institute of Politics REMOVAL NOTICE Removed from: S\>QQClt\es, j'Ot1Lt Mc..C.luv\Uj I ( 1 'f<-f Accession: Box Number: m17 (otw./r?C<O r 15 z,cr ~ fftt«r Rt (Jub/t'c CV1 Removed to: Oversized Photographs Box I (Circle one) Oversized Publications Box Campaign Material Box Oversized Newsprint Box Personal Effects Box Mem~rabilia Btm- _:£__ Oversized Flats [Posters, Handbills, etc] Box Political Cartoons Box -- Textiles Box Photograph Collection Box \ ,,,,,,,.... 4" Size: X , 2 5 >< • 7J Format: Pi v'\ Description: Ret k~v\o.>1 Dat~: rn4 > ol ""'~\ t ~', Subject Terms (ifanyJ. Restrictions: none Remarks: Place one copy with removed item Place one copy in original folder File one copy in file Page 1 of 188 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu Robert J. Dole Institute of Politics REMOVAL NOTICE Date: from: ~pe (!c_~J Jt:'~C. e rf)c C..lun ji l'7°1 Accession: Box Number: B 0 ~ \ t ro 'I"' l'l • l 5 6L/ /;;Ff So'"":t-h.v\V"'\ 'R-e._plA l; co-"' ~~~~ Removed to: Oversized Photographs Box C.O~t-('U"UL.. ( C ircle one) Oversized Publications Box Campaign Material Box Oversized Newsprint Box Personal Effects Box Memorabilia -:tJ1f X Oversized Flats [Posters, Handbills, etc] Box __ Political Cartoons Box Textiles Box Photograph Collection Box Restrictions: none Remarks: Place one copy with removed item Place one copy in original folder File one copy in file Page 2 of 188 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu WH"A T , S .INN AT ENGL ..ISH MANOR AND LA.KE .RA.BUN .INNS ..IN 1 994 FOR THOSE OF YOU #HO HAVEN'T BEEN OUR t;UESTS IN THE PAST OR HAVEN'T VISITED US RECENTLY, ENt;LISH ANO I #OULO LIKE TO ACQUAINT YOU ANO BRINE; YOU UP TO DATE.
    [Show full text]
  • Alabama Legislature Details
    Alabama Legislature WHERE IS THE ALABAMA STATE HOUSE LOCATED? The Alabama State House is located at 11 South Union Street in Montgomery. The House of Representatives chamber is on the 5th floor and the public viewing gallery for the House is located on the 6th floor. The Alabama Senate chamber is on the 7th floor and the public viewing gallery for the Senate is located on the 8th floor. WHAT ABOUT LEGISLATIVE SESSIONS? The 2021 Regular Session of the Alabama Legislature will convene on February 2. The Legislature convenes in regular annual sessions on the first Tuesday in February, except (1) in the first year of the four-year term, when the session will begin on the first Tuesday in March, and (2) in the last year of a four-year term, when the session will begin on the second Tuesday in January. The length of the regular session is limited to 30 meeting days within a period of 105 calendar days. There are usually two meeting or “legislative” days per week, with other days devoted to committee meetings. Special sessions of the Legislature may be called by the Governor, with the Proclamation listing the subjects which the Governor wishes considered. These sessions are limited to 12 legislative days within a 30 calendar day span. In a regular session, bills may be enacted on any subject. In a special session, legislation must be enacted only on those subjects which the Governor announces in his proclamation or “call.” Anything not in the “call” requires a two-thirds vote of each house to be enacted Every four years (quadrennium), the members of the House and Senate must reorganize the Legislature, i.e.
    [Show full text]
  • Prayer Practices
    Floor Action 5-145 Prayer Practices Legislatures operate with a certain element of pomp, ceremony and procedure that flavor the institution with a unique air of tradition and theatre. The mystique of the opening ceremonies and rituals help to bring order and dignity to the proceedings. One of these opening ceremonies is the offering of a prayer. Use of legislative prayer. The practice of opening legislative sessions with prayer is long- standing. The custom draws its roots from both houses of the British Parliament, which, according to noted parliamentarian Luther Cushing, from time ”immemorial” began each day with a “reading of the prayers.” In the United States, this custom has continued without interruption at the federal level since the first Congress under the Constitution (1789) and for more than a century in many states. Almost all state legislatures still use an opening prayer as part of their tradition and procedure (see table 02-5.50). In the Massachusetts Senate, a prayer is offered at the beginning of floor sessions for special occasions. Although the use of an opening prayer is standard practice, the timing of when the prayer occurs varies (see table 02-5.51). In the majority of legislative bodies, the prayer is offered after the floor session is called to order, but before the opening roll call is taken. Prayers sometimes are given before floor sessions are officially called to order; this is true in the Colorado House, Nebraska Senate and Ohio House. Many chambers vary on who delivers the prayer. Forty-seven chambers allow people other than the designated legislative chaplain or a visiting chaplain to offer the opening prayer (see table 02-5.52).
    [Show full text]
  • Members of the Tennessee General Assembly 1794 – Present
    TENNESSEE SENATORS HISTORICAL LISTING ANDERSON COUNTY – WILSON COUNTY COMPILED BY DIANE BLACK LIBRARIAN TENNESSEE STATE LIBRARY AND ARCHIVES 403 7TH AVENUE NORTH NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 37243-0312 [email protected] TABLE OF CONTENTS Tennessee General Assembly − Senate Introduction – Individual Counties ii Historical Listings – Anderson County – Wilson County 1 – 255 State Senators Political Parties 1887 – 2010 256 Sources 256 i Tennessee General Assembly − Senate Introduction – Individual Counties Beginning with Anderson County and ending with Wilson County, Tennessee, I have listed the state senator who represented that county. Despite extensive research the following counties General Assembly Senators could not be found (Benton – 23rd; Carter – 10th; Cumberland – 37th; Dickson – 17th; Jackson – 10th; Lake – 40th; Obion – 40th; Overton – 10th; Union – 37th; and Van Buren – 29th). Each county listing has the state senator who represented that county, General Assembly, years of service and beginning with the Forty-Fifth General Assembly (1887), the political party if known is listed. If a State Senator died in office or resigned I have tried to note this date and the date his or her replacement was elected or appointed to office. The web link to the Acts of Tennessee as to formation of a county is given along with the common abbreviation used for that county, except for Tennessee County which does not have an abbreviation. ii MEMBERS OF THE TENNESSEE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 1794 – PRESENT SENATE ANDERSON COUNTY – 1801 - A County Formation in Acts of Tennessee - Anderson County passed on November 6, 1801 http://state.tn.us/tsla/history/county/actanderson.htm NAME POLITICAL GENERAL YEARS PARTY ASSEMBLY White, James 5th 1803 – 1805 (General) Houston, Robert 6th 1805 – 1807 Preston, George 7th (1st Session − September 24 – died in office before December 4, 1807 1808) Brown, William 7th – 8th (2nd April 3, 1809 – session) September 15, 1811 Rogers, James R.
    [Show full text]
  • Elderly Advocate's Legislative Handbook
    ELDERLY ADVOCATE'S LEGISLATIVE HANDBOOK S. C. STATE LIBRARY [JUN 1; 7 1997 STATE DOCUMENTS Joint Legislative Committee on Aging 212 Blatt Building, P.O. Box 11867 Columbia, SC 29211 Representative Patrick B. Harris, Chainnan (803) 734-2995 January 1992 .... PASSAGE OF A BILL .... a complicated procedure ~:: ::::::::=:~~ - 1·'·· ·=-~ ~[(. ommnru 0 ~tff .; To ··:·:::::;;, ·.. ., -'-. • ·,.) ..1 Third Readina ~~:;:....;:; ..:;........~;.. .. ,.. v •. Readmf :;:.;l =.aee .. t .~:J : : :;!!!!!!ill~ ·::: ::~:i~~: :i!:::::. AmeJ~t{!f! :~JiifliJi~J~i; tf}!ti~~~!:it~!!!i!f(;.;.. i~J!i!i!If::f:;;e..Ji~~~~j~!ii' ~~~~on . •.. Final /~ . ~ i • TO SEHAT£ .... -: ·.; Paua1o TO commnr _ ...,,·-:':~.,::; ~}t.· · ~ II · ::. ::::. ::·\:··~. i ~ ~ ::t· .. iTh 'f 0V-!. .;::~'lilt;. - ·-~-' ~ : Ak@!!~.,i»IIJRW!:t~ ··-t'··-~-l~la:'J&llltft~ "' · ~ij ,. • -. A lM .. F 11 ~ ~ ~ :~}< ~B-~ @~l~~~~~~~ll~~l?'_ t· • "~ a I ••• • '1.:. , , 'I' .- :r.-1 ••'•• :. : ." r ,J . "-~ ~ R~ "\_' -- OD ~~ : tt~:~;~?~;~:: •v~ \ -::;r ·· I Final n...:;:=,~ ,~. · • -.:s:'h 'VP r---t l IA-r..r a ~l P.--•· -~ ~- ~~ : · i: Coofcn~~~:aCommiUM · \\!.1 "'f"U'fll - !.-..... .. ·-au I _I I .... .. r _ litl~ C:::: -- -- - --- ~ . _ ,. Aaempta to Iron Out Ditrercocea Betwoeo • .. :. :·: ·:-~·-: ::;.-.-: :·: ~- J::';:1> . ~;.:·:·:":· · ·.-: ···: lllcl May llini11BW '- CoqtONCiofMemben ·. ·:.:;-1 ,..,\W·· ~ .~ :~ ~ . Jf,l ofBocb Houaca .7 .. • .: ) ,. Mav be . • 1~· ·)\ : '!'\·' and If '· .· 0 :::=~; {~.;.""' Conference Commiaee ..:; .;·.. l!orollcd Roeonaldcrcd • • ••••• , ·-'1';:'\• • ••
    [Show full text]
  • A Student's Guide to the Tennessee
    The MembersA of theStudent’s Senate Guide to the Tennessee Senate 2013 Edition Welcome to the Tennessee Senate. Thank you for your interest in your government. My name is Ron Ramsey. I am the Lieutenant Governor of Tennessee. I have this job because a majority of my fellow senators voted for me to be their leader, or “Speaker.” Unlike many other states, Tennessee’s Lieutenant Governor is also head of its Senate. My duties as both Speaker of the Senate and Lieutenant Governor keep me very busy. However, because I am a state Senator, my job is officially part-time. Having a part-time legislature is good because it allows elected officials to spend time living and working under the laws they make and with the people they represent. When the legislature is not in session I run a real estate and auction business with my wife, Sindy, in my hometown of Blountville, which is right on the border between Virginia and Tennessee. It is a wonderful town and I am glad to be able to spend time there when the legislature is not in session. If you visit the Capitol on a day when the legislature is in session, you will see me presiding over the Senate. I have a gavel, and I do my best to keep Senate sessions moving along quickly and efficiently so my members can get back home to their families and businesses. I also make all of the Senate’s committee assignments. Much of the Senate’s work goes on in committees so it is important to have the right people working on the right issues.
    [Show full text]
  • P ~ E S S I O N FILING RELATED Legislatrve PROCEDURES
    P~ESSIONFILING rn RELATED LEGISLATrVE PROCEDURES Takaaki Izumi Research Assistant Kenneth K. Lau, Acting Director Legislative Reference Bureau Request No. 7.405 University of Hawaii January, 1960 Honolulu, Hawaii The increasing volume of measures introduced in state legislatures, including Haiaiifs has created a wide-spread problem of legislative con- gestion, especially in the closing days of the sessions. There are many reasons for the increased volume of bills introduced; one practice which seems to burden the legislative process without producing any benefits is the introduction of duplicate measures and f'rejacketedgf bills which have no likelihood of passage at a current session, Kuch experimentation has been done by state legislatures in attempt- ing to cope with the problem, One such experiment is the pre-session filing of bills, Currently, 11 states are reported to have this device. However, the experiences of these states indicate that pre-filing by it- self cannot alleviate legislative congestion, Rather, the only basic solution appears to lie in reducing the number of measures introduced by the exercise of discretion and sound judgment on the part of individual legislators. Pre-filing, however, makes it possible to set a deadline for bill introduction earlier in the session, which would allow nmre time for cornnittee work and final consideration of measures without curtailing the over-all bill introduction period. An early cut-off date is probably the simplest and yet mst effective way to inprove the working conditions of
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Directory KENTUCKY
    108 Congressional Directory KENTUCKY KENTUCKY (Population 2000, 4,041,769) SENATORS MITCH MCCONNELL, Republican, of Louisville, KY; born in Colbert County, AL, Feb- ruary 20, 1942; education: graduated Manual High School, Louisville, 1960, president of the student body; B.A. with honors, University of Louisville, 1964, president of the student council, president of the student body of the College of Arts and Sciences; J.D., University of Kentucky Law School, 1967, president of student bar association, outstanding oral advocate; professional: attorney, admitted to the Kentucky bar, 1967; chief legislative assistant to U.S. Senator Marlow Cook, 1968–70; Deputy Assistant U.S. Attorney General, 1974–75; Judge/Executive of Jefferson County, KY, 1978–84; chairman, National Republican Senatorial Committee, 1997–2000; chair- man, Joint Congressional Committee on Inaugural Ceremonies, 1999–2001; Senate Majority Whip, 2002–06; Senate Republican Leader, 2007–present; married to Elaine Chao on February 6, 1993; children: Elly, Claire and Porter; committees: Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry; Appropriations; Rules and Administration; elected to the U.S. Senate on November 6, 1984; reelected to each succeeding Senate term. Office Listings http://mcconnell.senate.gov 361A Russell Senate Office Building, Washington, DC 20510 .................................. (202) 224–2541 Chief of Staff.—William H. Piper. FAX: 224–2499 Scheduler.—Stefanie Hagar. Legislative Director.—Scott Raab. Press Secretary.—Robert Steurer. 601 West Broadway, Suite 630, Louisville, KY 40202 .............................................. (502) 582–6304 State Director.—Larry Cox. 1885 Dixie Highway, Suite 345, Fort Wright, KY 41011 .......................................... (606) 578–0188 300 South Main Street, Suite 310, London, KY 40741 .............................................. (606) 864–2026 Professional Arts Building, Suite 100, 2320 Broadway, Paducah, KY 42001 ..........
    [Show full text]
  • State Budget Tracking Summaries Updated March 25, 2021
    State Budget Tracking Summaries Updated March 25, 2021 Sellers Dorsey | [email protected] | www.SellersDorsey.com 1635 Market St. #301, Philadelphia, PA 19103 Table of Contents Alabama................................................................................................................................................... 3 Alaska ...................................................................................................................................................... 3 Arizona .................................................................................................................................................... 5 Arkansas .................................................................................................................................................. 7 California ................................................................................................................................................. 7 Colorado ................................................................................................................................................ 10 Connecticut ............................................................................................................................................ 11 Delaware ............................................................................................................................................... 13 District of Columbia ...............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]