Maine Senators 129Th Maine Legislature

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Maine Senators 129th Maine Legislature (Source: http://legisweb1.mainelegislature.org/uploads/visual_edit/129th-senate-mailing-list.xlsx) This page online: https://dickatlee.com/vaccines/maine/129th_senators.html Note: Phone numbers are generally home numbers; "c" denotes a cellphone Shenna Bellows D Manchester — [email protected] Russell Black R Wilton 645-2990 [email protected] 491-4667c Catherine Breen D Falmouth 329-6142 [email protected] Michael Carpenter D Houlton 532-2491 [email protected] Brownie Carson D Harpswell 751-9076 [email protected] Justin Chenette D Saco 590-3266 [email protected] Benjamin Chipman D Portland 318-4961 [email protected] Ned Claxton D Auburn 576-8082 [email protected] Scott Cyrway R Albion 437-7787 [email protected] 485-1308c Paul Davis, Sr. R Sangerville 876-4047 [email protected] 343-0258c Susan Deschambault D Biddeford 284-3570 [email protected] G. William Diamond D Windham 892-8941 [email protected] 650-4713c James Dill D Old Town 827-3498 [email protected] Dana Dow R Waldboro 832-4658 [email protected] 446-3262c Bradlee Farrin R Norridgewock 634-3074 [email protected] 614-4123c Robert Foley R Wells 646-2409 [email protected] 590-2144c Geoffrey Gratwick D Bangor 947-0637 [email protected] Stacey Guerin R Glenburn 249-0472 [email protected] James Hamper R Oxford 539-4586 [email protected] Erin Herbig D Belfast 287-1515 [email protected] Troy Jackson D Allagash 436-0763 [email protected] Lisa Keim R Dixfield 562-6023 [email protected] Mark Lawrence D Eliot 475-4975 [email protected] Nathan Libby D Lewiston 713-8449 [email protected] Louis Luchini D Ellsworth 664-4699 [email protected] Rebecca Millett D South Portland 415-3770 [email protected] David Miramant D Camden 236-4845 [email protected] Marianne Moore R Calais 454-0501 [email protected] 952-2050c Matthew Pouliot R Augusta 441-9418 [email protected] Kimberley Rosen R Bucksport 469-3779 [email protected] Heather Sanborn D Portland — [email protected] Linda Sanborn D Gorham — [email protected] Jeffrey Timberlake R Turner 754-6000 [email protected] Eloise Vitelli D Arrowsic 443-4660 [email protected] David Woodsome R N. Waterboro 432-5643 [email protected] .

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Senate Governor Committee Date: 07/03/2019 (Final
Key LD and Title Low Priority Medium Priority High Priority Date: 07/03/2019 (Final Update - Session Has Ended) Most Recent Action Committee through Governor Most Recent Action (Occurred this week) Next Session Begins: 01/08/2020 LD Title Committee Original Chamber 2nd Chamber House Senate Governor Committee Sponsor 1. Regular Bills Still Being Worked Sections: 1. Regular Bills Still Being Worked 2. Bond Bills 2. Bond Bills 3. Governor's Desk 4. Appropriations Table 5. Study Table 3. Governor's Desk 6. Carry Over Bills 7. Laws Governor Mills decided to "hold" the following bills until the next legislative session. At the beginning of the next legislative session, the Governor will have three days to act on these bills. 8. Dead Bills 6/18 Taken from An Act to Expand Community Support 6/3 House Passed to be Appropriations Services for Certain Adult Members of Engrossed as Amended by 6/4 Senate Passed in 6/5 Finally Table and Finally 775 the MaineCare Program Divided Report 4/22 Committee Amendment A Concurrence Passed Passed HHS Rep. Lori Gramlich 6/19 Senate Passed to be Engrossed as Amended by Committee Amendment A as An Act to Improve Accountability of Amended by Senate 6/19 House Passed in 6/19 Passed to 6/19 Passed to be 793 Opioid Manufacturers Divided Report 6/13 Amendment A Concurrence be Enacted Enacted JUD Sen. Troy Jackson Resolve, Establishing a Task Force To Study the Creation of a Comprehensive Career and Technical Education 6/6 House Passed to be System To Support Workforce Engrossed as Amended by 6/7 Senate Passed in 6/19 Finally 6/19 Finally Rep.
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One Hundred and Thirtieth Legislature First Regular Session Secretary's
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REVISED AGENDA Action CALL to ORDER
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 scanned originals with text recognition applied (searchable text may contain some errors and/or omissions) REP. SARA GJ[)EON SEN. GARRETT P MASON CHAIR SEN. ANDRE E. CUSHIN(J SEN. TROY D. JACKSON SEN. MICHAEL D. THIBODEAU SEN. NATHAN L LIBBY VICE-CHAIR REP ERIN D. HERBIG REP JARED F. GOLDEN REP. KENNETI! W. FREDETTE TH EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 128 MAINE STATE LEGISLATURE REP. ELEANOR M. ESPLING GRANT T. PENNOYER LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL 12sth Legislature Legislative Council January 31, 2017 11:00 AM REVISED AGENDA Action CALL TO ORDER ROLLCALL 1 SUMMARIES OF THE NOVEMBER 30,2016 AND DECEMBER Decision 8,2016 MEETINGS OF THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL REPORTS FROM EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR AND STAFF OFFICE DIRECTORS • Executive Director's Report (Mr. Pennoyer) Information 16 • Fiscal Report (Mf. Nolan) Information 20 • Studies Report (Ms. Hylan Barr) Information REPORTS FROM COUNCIL COMMITTEES • Personnel Committee • State House Facilities Committee No Report OLD BUSINESS 22 Item #1: Approval of the Legislator Attendance Policy Decision 24 Item #2: Recording and Archiving of Committee Audio Files Decision .:. 26 Item #3: Council Actions Taken By Ballot (No Action Required) Information 115 STATE JIOUSE STATION, AUGUSTA, MAINE 04333-01] 5 TELFPIIONF 207-287-1615 FAX 207-287-162] +!+ 27 Item #4: Reports to Legislative Council from the Committee on Appropriations Information and Financial Affairs and the Committee on Health and Human Services regarding the siting of a Secure Forensic Psychiatric Facility in the Capitol Area NEW BUSINESS +:+ 29 Item #1: Consideration of After Deadline Bill Requests Roll Call Vote 33 Item #2: Proposed Legislative Council Policy on Legislative Studies Decision (Ms.
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June 9, 2021 the Honorable Susan M. Collins 413 Dirksen Senate Office
June 9, 2021 The Honorable Susan M. Collins The Honorable Angus S. King, Jr. 413 Dirksen Senate Office Building 133 Hart Senate Office Building Washington DC 20510 Washington DC 20510 The Honorable Chellie Pingree The Honorable Jared Golden 2162 Rayburn House Office Building 1222 Longworth House Office Building Washington, DC 20515 Washington, DC 20515 Dear Senators Collins and King, and Representatives Pingree and Golden: WHEREAS, the people living on the land that would eventually be designated as the District of Columbia were provided the right to vote for representation in Congress when the United States Constitution was ratified in 1788; and WHEREAS, the passage of the Organic Act of 1801 placed the District of Columbia under the exclusive authority of the United States Congress and abolished residents’ right to vote for members of Congress and the President and Vice President of the United States; and WHEREAS, residents of the District of Columbia were granted the right to vote for the President and Vice President through passage of the Twenty–Third Amendment to the United States Constitution in 1961; and WHEREAS, as of 2020, the U.S. Census Bureau data estimates that the District of Columbia’s population at approximately 712,000 residents is comparable to the populations of Wyoming (582,000), Vermont (623,000), Alaska (731,000), and North Dakota (765,000); and WHEREAS, residents of the District of Columbia share all the responsibilities of United States citizenship, including paying more federal taxes than residents of 22 states,
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Maine Legislature State House Station Augusta, Maine 04333
MAINE LEGISLATURE STATE HOUSE STATION AUGUSTA, MAINE 04333 April 20, 2020 Senator Susan Collins Senator Angus King 413 Dirksen Senate Office Building 133 Hart Senate Office Building Washington, DC 20510 Washington, DC 20515 Representative Chellie Pingree Representative Jared Golden 2162 Rayburn House Office Building 1223 Longworth House Office Building Washington, DC 20510 Washington, DC 20515 Dear Senator Collins, Senator King, Representative Pingree, and Representative Golden: th We, the undersigned members of the 129 Maine Legislature, write today asking that you support an amendment to the Coronavirus Aid, Relief and Economic Security (CARES) Act. We are grateful for the passage of the CARES Act and the assistance it will provide, but in its current form, we are concerned that the funding Maine will receive cannot be used to address the massive losses in state revenue we expect to incur due to the coronavirus. Current guidance requires that approximately $1.25 billion of the funding Maine is expected to receive must be used for expenditures that: (1) are necessary expenditures incurred due to the public health emergency with respect to COVID–19; (2) were not accounted for in the budget most recently approved as of March 27, 2020 for the State or government; and (3) were incurred during the period that begins on March 1, 2020, and ends on December 30, 2020. These significant restrictions, and an inability to specifically use these funds to offset revenue shortfalls, will seriously inhibit Maine’s ability to respond to this crisis. More flexible federal funding will help us continue to provide vital services, prevent further shutdown of key sectors of the state economy and hasten recovery once social distancing measures are relaxed.
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Townofcumberlandannua Lreport 2 0
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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.
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For the Public Good
MAINE LAW: For the public good With its wealth of public service externship opportunities and the longstanding tradition of its alumni working in state government, Maine Law plays a vital role in preparing tomorrow’s leaders. Alumni in Maine State Government* Governor Janet Mills ’76 Maine House of Representatives Donna Bailey ’86 Anne Carney ’90 Andrew McLean ’20 Victoria Morales ’05 Stephen Moriarty ’78 Ralph Tucker ’74 Maine State Senate Michael Carpenter ’83 Everett (Brownie) Carson ’77 Mark Lawrence ’90 Heather Sanborn ’07 Governor’s Office Elise Baldacci ’12, Legislative Director Derek Langhauser ’87, Chief Legal Counsel Gerald Reid ’94, Department of Environmental Protection John Rohde ’92, Workers’ Compensation Board Bruce Van Note ’86, Department of Transportation Office of the Treasurer Henry Beck ’14 *As of January 1, 2020. MAINE LAW: For the public good Innovative externships prepare students for public service Maine Law offers externships that give students opportunities for valuable hands-on experience. These externships can be an important step in establishing a career in public service. Recent Public Service-Related Externships: > City of Portland Corporation Counsel > The District Attorney’s Office in counties throughout the state > The Maine Attorney General’s Office > The U.S. Attorney’s Office > The Federal Defender’s Office > U.S. District Court (ME), U.S. > The Internal Revenue Service Bankruptcy Court, and First > Office of the Governor Circuit Court of Appeals > The Department of Homeland Security > Maine District Court, Superior > The Consumer Financial Court, and Supreme Judicial Court Protection Bureau > Maine Human Rights Commission About the program Valuable hands-on experience Experience & opportunties “The Externship Program is “Experiencing exactly what “I externed at the Maine Human an important part of students’ government and public service work Rights Commission for two experiential education at actually entails can be very helpful semesters.
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2014 Political Corporate Contributions 2-19-2015.Xlsx
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Wild Blueberry Commission
SEN. NATHAN LIBBY, SENATE CHAIR REP. GENEVIEVE MCDONALD, HOUSE CHAIR MEMBERS: MAINE STATE LEGISLATURE SEN. LISA KEIM GOVERNMENT OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE SEN. DONNA BAILEY SEN. RICHARD BEN NETT SEN. JEFFREY TIMBERLAKE SEN. ELOISE VITELLI REP. KATHLEEN R. J . DILLINGHAM REP. AMY ARATA REP. H . SAWIN MILLETT, JR. REP. MARGARET O ’ NEIL REP. HOLLY STOVER Date: March 5, 2021 To: Senator James Dill, Senate Chair Representative Margaret O’Neil, House Chair Joint Standing Committee on Agriculture, Conservation and Forestry From: Senator Nathan L. Libby, Senate Chair Representative Genevieve McDonald, House Chair Government Oversight Committee RE: Wild Blueberry Commission At its February 26, 2021 meeting, the Government Oversight Committee (GOC) considered a request for review of the Wild Blueberry Commission, which was presented by Senator Marianne Moore on behalf of a group of 6 legislators. A copy of the written request for review, submitted by letter to the GOC on February 28, 2020, is attached for your reference. We are writing to request the assistance and input of the ACF committee regarding the requested review of the Wild Blueberry Commission from your standpoint as the policy committee with oversight of the commission. To assist us in our decision regarding the review request, we would appreciate receiving your input and any recommendations by March 26, 2021. To inform your input on this matter, the GOC recommends you consider the following actions: 1. Holding a meeting with the ACF committee chairs, Senator Moore and other Legislative sponsors of the request, as appropriate; and 2. Inviting the Legislative sponsors of the request and representatives of the Wild Blueberry Commission and its staff to brief the committee and provide relevant documents related to the questions posed in the request.
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Mark Bessire, Director Cyrus Hagge, President, Board of Trustees Portland Museum of Art 7 Congress Square Portland, ME 04101
Mark Bessire, Director Cyrus Hagge, President, Board of Trustees Portland Museum of Art 7 Congress Square Portland, ME 04101 Dear Mr. Bessire, Mr. Hagge, and members of the Board of Trustees of Portland Museum of Art, It has come to our attention that employees at the Portland Museum of Art are in the process of organizing a union. They have notified the National Labor Relations Board in order to set up an election for union representation. These employees have a great love for their work and the museum. By forming a union, they believe they can better use their collective voice to help improve their working conditions, communication between workers and management and the valuable service this important institution provides to the community. We urge you to recognize that employees have the legal right to organize without retaliation or intimidation. The decision to organize is a fundamental right and should be up to the workers to make that decision free from interference. Unfortunately, it is an all too common practice for employers to spend an extraordinary amount of resources on anti-union campaigns. This often includes hiring expensive legal consultants to engage in fear tactics aimed to create uncertainty and delay. We, as elected leaders and members of the community, are requesting that PMA not engage in any anti- union tactics. This is the worker's decision to make. Specifically, we ask you to agree to a mail-in election, as has been granted by the labor board. This is the best option for the safety of the workers as well as making the election as accessible as possible.
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