This Document
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Intuit Inc. Political Contributions February 2020 – July 2020
Intuit Inc. Political Contributions February 2020 – July 2020 State Candidate Name Office Party Amount CA Marc Berman Assembly D $2,000 CA Steven Bradford Senate D $2,000 CA Autumn Burke Assembly D $2,000 CA Phillip Chen Assembly D $2,000 CA David Chiu Assembly D $2,000 CA Ed Chau Assembly D $2,000 CA Jim Cooper Assembly D $2,000 CA Steven M. Glazer Senate D $2,000 CA Adam Gray Assembly D $2,000 CA Tim Grayson Assembly D $2,000 CA Robert M. Hertzberg Senate D $2,000 CA Jacqui Irwin Assembly D $2,000 CA Sydney Kamlager Assembly D $2,000 CA Kevin Kiley Assembly D $2,000 CA Monique Limón Senate D $2,000 CA Evan Low Assembly D $2,000 CA Fiona Ma Treasurer D $4,500 CA Brian Mainschein Assembly D $2,000 CA Mike McGuire Senate D $2,000 CA John M. W. Moorlach Senate R $2,000 CA Kevin Mullin Assembly D $2,000 CA Gavin Newsom Governor D $10,000 CA Janet Nguyen Assembly R $2,000 CA Jim Nielsen Controller R $2,000 CA Anthony J. Portantino Senate D $2,000 CA Henry Stern Senate D $2,000 CA Phil Ting Assembly D $2,000 CA Scott Wiener Senate D $2,000 CA Scott Wilk Senate R $2,000 CA California Democratic Party N/A D $38,800 CA California Republican Party N/A R $16,200 State Candidate Name Office Party Amount IL Bill Brady Senate R $2,000 IL Kelly Burke House D $2,000 IL Cristina Castro Senate D $1,500 IL Jacqui Collins Senate D $500 IL CD Davidsmeyer House R $250 IL Don DeWitte Senate R $500 IL Jim Durkin House R $2,000 IL Emil Jones III Senate D $1,000 IL Camille Lilly House D $750 IL Bob Rita House D $1,000 IL Keith Wheeler House R $1,000 GA John Albers -
Senate Committee on Appropriations 2018 Roster
SENATE COMMITTEE ON APPROPRIATIONS 2018 ROSTER Sen. Jack Hill, Chairman Sen. Bill Cowsert District 4 District 46 234 State Capitol 236 State Capitol Atlanta, GA 30334 Atlanta, GA 30334 Sen. Renee Unterman, Vice-Chairman Sen. Gail Davenport District 45 District 44 121-F State Capitol 432 State Capitol Atlanta, GA 30334 Atlanta, GA 30334 Sen. Steve Gooch, Secretary Sen. Frank Ginn District 51 District 47 421-F State Capitol 121-I State Capitol Atlanta, GA 30334 Atlanta, GA 30334 Sen. Chuck Hufstetler, Ex-Officio Sen. Tyler Harper District 52 District 7 121-C State Capitol 301-B Coverdell Legislative Office Building Atlanta, GA 30334 Atlanta, GA 30334 Sen. Bruce Thompson, Ex-Officio Sen. John F. Kennedy District 14 District 18 302-B Coverdell Legislative Office Building 421-D State Capitol Atlanta, GA 30334 Atlanta, GA 30334 Sen. John Albers Sen. William Ligon, Jr. District 56 District 3 421-C State Capitol 121-E State Capitol Atlanta, GA 30334 Atlanta, GA 30334 Sen. Ellis Black Sen. David Lucas, Sr. District 8 District 26 303-B Coverdell Legislative Office Building 110-D State Capitol Atlanta, GA 30334 Atlanta, GA 30334 Sen. Dean Burke Sen. Butch Miller District 11 District 49 301-A Coverdell Legislative Office Building 321 State Capitol Atlanta, GA 30334 Atlanta, GA 30334 SENATE COMMITTEE ON APPROPRIATIONS 2018 ROSTER (Continued) Sen. Jeff Mullis Sen. Curt Thompson District 53 District 5 453 State Capitol 121-H State Capitol Atlanta, GA 30334 Atlanta, GA 30334 Sen. Nan Orrock Sen. Blake Tillery District 36 District 19 420-B State Capitol 324-B Coverdell Legislative Office Building Atlanta, GA 30334 Atlanta, GA 30334 Sen. -
The History of Redistricting in Georgia
GEORGIA LAW REVIEW(DO NOT DELETE) 11/6/2018 8:33 PM THE HISTORY OF REDISTRICTING IN GEORGIA Charles S. Bullock III* In his memoirs, Chief Justice Earl Warren singled out the redistricting cases as the most significant decisions of his tenure on the Court.1 A review of the changes redistricting introduced in Georgia supports Warren’s assessment. Not only have the obligations to equalize populations across districts and to do so in a racially fair manner transformed the makeup of the state’s collegial bodies, Georgia has provided the setting for multiple cases that have defined the requirements to be met when designing districts. Other than the very first adjustments that occurred in the 1960s, changes in Georgia plans had to secure approval from the federal government pursuant to the Voting Rights Act. Also, the first four decades of the Redistricting Revolution occurred with a Democratic legislature and governor in place. Not surprisingly, the partisans in control of redistricting sought to protect their own and as that became difficult they employed more extreme measures. When in the minority, Republicans had no chance to enact plans on their own. Beginning in the 1980s and peaking a decade later, Republicans joined forces with black Democrats to devise alternatives to the proposals of white Democrats. The biracial, bipartisan coalition never had sufficient numbers to enact its ideas. After striking out in the legislature, African-Americans appealed to the U.S. Attorney General alleging that the plans enacted were less favorable to black interests than alternatives * Charles S. Bullock, III is a University Professor of Public and International Affairs at the University of Georgia where he holds the Richard B. -
James.Qxp March Apri
COBB COUNTY A BUSTLING MARCH/APRIL 2017 PAGE 26 AN INSIDE VIEW INTO GEORGIA’S NEWS, POLITICS & CULTURE THE 2017 MOST INFLUENTIAL GEORGIA LOTTERY CORP. CEO ISSUE DEBBIE ALFORD COLUMNS BY KADE CULLEFER KAREN BREMER MAC McGREW CINDY MORLEY GARY REESE DANA RICKMAN LARRY WALKER The hallmark of the GWCCA Campus is CONNEE CTIVITY DEPARTMENTS Publisher’s Message 4 Floating Boats 6 FEATURES James’ 2017 Most Influential 8 JAMES 18 Saluting the James 2016 “Influentials” P.O. BOX 724787 ATLANTA, GEORGIA 31139 24 678 • 460 • 5410 Georgian of the Year, Debbie Alford Building A Proposed Contiguous Exhibition Facilityc Development on the Rise in Cobb County 26 PUBLISHED BY by Cindy Morley INTERNET NEWS AGENCY LLC 2017 Legislators of the Year 29 Building B CHAIRMAN MATTHEW TOWERY COLUMNS CEO & PUBLISHER PHIL KENT Future Conventtion Hotel [email protected] Language Matters: Building C How We Talk About Georgia Schools 21 CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER LOUIE HUNTER by Dr. Dana Rickman ASSOCIATE EDITOR GARY REESE ADVERTISING OPPORTUNITIES Georgia’s Legal Environment on a PATTI PEACH [email protected] Consistent Downward Trend 23 by Kade Cullefer The connections between Georggia World Congress Center venues, the hotel MARKETING DIRECTOR MELANIE DOBBINS district, and the world’world s busiest aairporirport are key differentiaferentiatorsators in Atlanta’Atlanta’s ability to [email protected] Georgia Restaurants Deliver compete for in-demand conventions and tradeshows. CIRCULATION PATRICK HICKEY [email protected] Significant Economic Impact 31 by Karen Bremer CONTRIBUTING WRITERS A fixed gateway between the exhibit halls in Buildings B & C would solidify KADE CULLEFER 33 Atlanta’s place as the world’s premier convention destination. -
Gold Dome Report 2017 Session Georgia General Assembly
GOLD DOME REPORT 2017 SESSION GEORGIA GENERAL ASSEMBLY By Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough, LLP 404-322-6000 GOLD DOME REPORT 2017 SESSION GEORGIA GENERAL ASSEMBLY TABLE OF CONTENTS Description Page No. Agriculture 3 Alcoholic Beverages 4 Animals 6 Appeal and Error 6 Aviation 7 Banking and Finance 7 Cardiac Care Centers 10 Child Welfare 10 Civil Practice 15 Commerce and Trade 17 Constitution 22 Corporations, Partnerships and Associations 22 Courts 23 Crimes and Offenses 35 Criminal Justice Reform 47 Criminal Procedure 51 Debtor and Creditor 55 Domestic Relations 55 Drugs 60 Education 70 Elections/Ethics 91 Eminent Domain 92 Estates 93 Evidence 94 Fire Protection and Safety 94 Gambling 95 Game and Fish 96 General Assembly 97 Guardian and Ward 98 Handicapped Persons 98 Health 99 Highways, Bridges, and Ferries 115 Hospital Provider Fee 116 Insurance 117 Labor and Industrial Relations 125 Law Enforcement Officers and Agencies 127 Local Government 131 i Description Page No. MARTA 136 Medical Marijuana 137 Mental Health 138 Minors 140 Motor Vehicles and Traffic 141 Narcotic Treatment 144 Natural Resources 146 Penal Institutions 148 Professions/Businesses 153 Property/Liens 163 Public Officers and Employees 168 Public Utilities and Public Transportation 172 Retirement and Pensions 174 Revenue and Taxation 175 Social Services 191 State Government 196 Torts 200 Veterans Affairs 203 Waters of the State, Ports, and Watercraft 207 Budget 208 Study Committees for the Interim 221 ii Gold Dome Report 2017 Legislative Session June, 2017 The 2017 Session of the Georgia General Assembly concluded at 12:50 a.m. on March 31, 2017. Leaders of both chambers decided to work past the historical midnight "deadline" and continued to pass legislation well into the night. -
2015 Georgia Newspaper Directory
2015 Georgia Newspaper Directory An official listing of the members of the Georgia Press Association Published by: Georgia Newspaper Service Inc. January 2015 Affiliate of the Georgia Press Association Table of Contents About Georgia Press Association . 2 GPA Leadership Guide . 3 Newspaper Groups with GPA Members . .4 GPA Member Locator Map . 6 Newspapers by County/Legal Organ . 7 Advertisers: The Brunswick News GPA Daily Newspaper Listings . 9 Cherokee Ledger-News, Woodstock GPA Weekly Newspaper Listings . 22 Georgia EMC GPA Associate Member Listings . .76 Georgia Municipal Association BEHIND EVERY TRAIN ARE GPA Media Associate Member Listings . .78 Georgia Newspaper Service STRONG LOCAL PARTNERSHIPS. Total Market Coverage Publications (TMCs) . 79 Georgia Peanut Commission Georgia College Press Association Member Listings. .80 At Norfolk Southern, we value our community GeorgiaPublicNotice.com connections. Our partnerships are built on a 2014 Statewide Political Officers . 82 Jackson Spalding foundation of safety and service to strengthen 2014 Georgia U.S. Congressmen and General Assembly . 83 MultiAd Georgia’s economy. At Norfolk Southern, we handle everything from combines to cars. But it’s State and Regional Newspaper Associations . 86 Norfolk Southern how we handle them that makes the difference. Smith Communications Inc. * Although every effort is made to ensure the accuracy and thoroughness of Georgia Press Association directory listings, errors and omissions sometimes occur. For corrections or additions, To learn more, contact -
Presession Report 2019
PRESESSION REPORT 2019 PRE-FILED LEGISLATION • House http://www.legis.ga.gov/Legislation/en-US/Prefiles.aspx?Chamber=2 • Senate http://www.legis.ga.gov/Legislation/en-US/Prefiles.aspx?Chamber=1 There were 28 pre-filed pieces of legislation for 2019. While some were on the lighter side – such as naming the judicial center after Governor Nathan Deal and commending the Atlanta Braves 2018 season – some notables include the following: HB 2 – (Rep. Matt Gurtler) Allows certain Georgians to carry a firearm without a permit. HB 8 – (Rep. Debbie Buckner) Exempts certain women’s hygiene products from state sales tax. HR 2 – (Rep. Scot Turner) Prohibits the use of a poll tax in Georgia. HR 6 – (Rep. Michael Caldwell) Provides for term limits for state elected officials. SB 2 – (Sen. Steve Gooch) Allows for EMCs to partner with internet companies to provide broadband service to members. HOT BUTTON ISSUES FOR 2019 Education Throughout the campaign, Governor Kemp presented education as one of his top priorities. Included in this is teacher compensation and a priority on mental health counselors in schools as well as school security. We will also continue to watch and see how the state proceeds with the implementation of the testing pilot program passed in 2018. One complication in education policy in 2019 is a void in leadership in each Chamber. With the retirement of Brooks Coleman in the House and Senator Lindsey Tippins resigning his chairmanship, both committees are currently without a leader. We expect the new chairs to be announced any day now. Rural Georgia Throughout the 2018 Legislative Session and the 2018 Campaign season, we saw a recurring theme in that legislators see the need for reforms that aid rural Georgia. -
House of Representatives
House of Representatives JON BURNS MAJORITY LEADER ROOM 338, STATE CAPITOL ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30334 December 4, 2020 SENT VIA EMAIL: Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger Chairperson of the State Election Board Mrs. Rebecca N. Sullivan Vice-Chairperson of the State Election Board Dear Secretary Raffensperger and Mrs. Sullivan, As I am sure you have seen over the past month, many Georgians, including my colleagues who have signed this correspondence, have serious concerns about Georgia’s elections. As we approach a critical election on January 5, 2021, it is clear that Georgia voters must have confidence in the election process going forward. To that end, below you will find two common-sense suggestions: a rule that should be promulgated by the State Election Board (the “SEB”) and additional resources of which the Office of the Secretary of State (the “SOS”) or the SEB could take advantage. I. Absentee Ballot Application and Mail-In Absentee Ballot Signature Review Process. As the process currently stands, when a voter wishes to vote early by mail, they submit an Absentee Ballot Application (“Application”) either through the mail or online. When a local Board of Registrars (the “BOR”) receives a paper Application, typically, a single employee of the BOR is responsible for the initial review of a signature on a paper Application. If that paper Application is accepted, the BOR mails an Absentee Ballot to the voter. The process for reviewing signatures on the external envelope of a returned Absentee Ballot is the same – a single employee of the BOR is allowed to “approve” a signature without oversight by other employees or independent observers. -
2021 State House Legislative Districts
20212021 GeorgiaGeorgia HouseHouse DistrictsDistricts 025 ( 985 046 §¨¦ 035 575 ( 24 ( §¨¦ 048 §¨¦ Towns ( (049 050 103 044 ( ( ( 097 DeWayne Hill (R-03) ( (102 045 Mike Cameron (R-01) Catoosa Fannin 036 034 ( Whitfield Rabun ( ( 101 Union 051 095 ( Stan Gunter (R-08) 043 ( ( Dade Jason Ridley (R-06) (037 §¨¦75 ( (096 Cobb (100 (105 (052 §¨¦59 285 042 §¨¦ Speaker 041 080 079 85 Gwinnett 107 Walker ( ( ( ( 099 ( David Ralston (R-07) §¨¦( Murray 081 Habersham ( Steve Tarvin (R-02) (040 (108 Kasey Carpenter (R-04) White 038 ( 054 106 Gilmer ( 082 ( ( 088 ( 094 053 ( Lumpkin Victor Anderson (R-10) (039 ( (087 Chattooga 061 085 Stephens ( Fulton ( 086 093 Gordon Will Wade (R-09) 20 ( DeKalb ( (114 Rick Jasperse (R-11) §¨¦ (056 066 Douglas Lauren McDonald (R-26) ( 057 Lee Hawkins (R-27) ( 083 285 Matt Barton (R-05) ( §¨¦ Pickens 058 Eddie Lumsden (R-12) (055 ( Franklin 20 (059 §¨¦ (092 Dawson 060 75 Hall Chris Erwin (R-28) Hart ( §¨¦ 089 Floyd (062 ( 084 Banks ( (091 Mandi Ballinger (R-23)Cherokee Wes Cantrell (R-22) Todd Jones (R-25) Matt Dubnik (R-29) Alan Powell (R-32) 675 (065 076 090 Mitchell Scoggins (R-14) (074 §¨¦ ( ( Forsyth §¨¦985 Jackson Rockdale Katie Dempsey (R-13) 85 077 Bartow §¨¦ 85 ( Tommy Benton (R-31) §¨¦ 075 Newton Tim Barr (R-103) ( Matthew Gambill (R-15) Emory Dunahoo (R-30) Madison 078 Brad Thomas (R-21) ( Sheri Gilligan (R-24) 064 109 Fulton Rob Leveret (R-33) ( (063 Clayton 75 ( Charlice Byrd (R-20) §¨¦ Elbert 071 Henry Polk Barrow ( Fayette Spencer Frye (D-118) (111 Jan Jones (R-47) Gwinnett Oglethorpe Chuck Efstration (R-104) Houston GainesClarke (R-117) Coweta Trey Kelley (R-16) Martin Momtahan (R-17) Cobb Terry England (R-116) Butts Paulding Joseph Gullett (R-19) Oconee Haralson Walton Lincoln Wilkes Tom Kirby (R-114) Mark Newton (R-123) Marcus Wiedower (R-119) Trey Rhodes (120-R) DeKalb Bruce Williamson (R-115) §¨¦20 Tyler Smith (R-18) Douglas Rockdale Micah Gravley (R-67) Greene Mandisha Thomas (D-65) Clayton Morgan Taliaferro J. -
2016 Lilly Report of Political Financial Support
16 2016 Lilly Report of Political Financial Support 1 16 2016 Lilly Report of Political Financial Support Lilly employees are dedicated to innovation and the discovery of medicines to help people live longer, healthier and more active lives, and more importantly, doing their work with integrity. LillyPAC was established to work to ensure that this vision is also shared by lawmakers, who make policy decisions that impact our company and the patients we serve. In a new political environment where policies can change with a “tweet,” we must be even more vigilant about supporting those who believe in our story, and our PAC is an effective way to support those who share our views. We also want to ensure that you know the story of LillyPAC. Transparency is an important element of our integrity promise, and so we are pleased to share this 2016 LillyPAC annual report with you. LillyPAC raised $949,267 through the generous, voluntary contributions of 3,682 Lilly employees in 2016. Those contributions allowed LillyPAC to invest in 187 federal candidates and more than 500 state candidates who understand the importance of what we do. You will find a full financial accounting in the following pages, as well as complete lists of candidates and political committees that received LillyPAC support and the permissible corporate contributions made by the company. In addition, this report is a helpful guide to understanding how our PAC operates and makes its contribution decisions. On behalf of the LillyPAC Governing Board, I want to thank everyone who has made the decision to support this vital program. -
A Consumer Health Advocate's Guide to the 2017
A CONSUMER HEALTH ADVOCATE’S GUIDE TO THE 2017 GEORGIA LEGISLATIVE SESSION Information for Action 2017 1 2 Contents About Georgians for a Healthy Future » PAGE 2 Legislative Process Overview » PAGE 3 How a Bill Becomes a Law (Chart) » PAGE 8 Constitutional Officers & Health Policy Staff » PAGE 10 Agency Commissioners & Health Policy Staff » PAGE 11 Georgia House of Representatives » PAGE 12 House Committees » PAGE 22 Georgia State Senate » PAGE 24 Senate Committees » PAGE 28 Health Care Advocacy Organizations & Associations » PAGE 30 Media: Health Care, State Government & Political Reporters » PAGE 33 Advocacy Demystified » PAGE 34 Glossary of Terms » PAGE 36 100 Edgewood Avenue, NE, Suite 1015 Atlanta, Georgia 30303 (404) 567-5016 www.healthyfuturega.org ABOUT GEORGIANS FOR A HEALTHY FUTURE Georgians for a Healthy Future (GHF) is a nonprofit health policy and advocacy organiza- tion that provides a voice for Georgia consumers on vital and timely health care issues. Our mission is to build and mobilize a unified voice, vision and leadership to achieve a healthy future for all Georgians. Georgians for a Healthy Future approaches our vision of ensuring access to quality, afford- able health care for all Georgians in three major ways 1) outreach and public education, 2) building, managing, and mobilizing coalitions, and 3) public policy advocacy. GEORGIANS FOR A HEALTHY FUTURE’S 2017 POLICY PRIORITIES INCLUDE: 1. Ensure access to quality, affordable health coverage and care, and protections for all Georgians. 2. End surprise out-of-network bills. 3. Set and enforce network adequacy standards for all health plans in Georgia. 4. Prevent youth substance use disorders through utilizing Screening, Brief Intervention, and Referral to Treatment (SBIRT) in Medicaid. -
REPRODUCTIVE RIGHTS Reproductive Rights Scorecard Methodology
LEGISLATIVE SCORECARD 2020 REPRODUCTIVE RIGHTS Reproductive Rights Scorecard Methodology Who are we? The ACLU of Georgia envisions a state that guarantees all persons the civil liberties and rights con- tained in the United States and Georgia Constitutions and Bill of Rights. The ACLU of Georgia en- hances and defends the civil liberties and rights of all Georgians through legal action, legislative and community advocacy and civic education and engagement. We are an inclusive, nonpartisan, state- wide organization powered by our members, donors and active volunteers. How do we select the bills to analyze? Which bills did we choose, and why? Throughout the ACLU’s history, great strides To ensure a thorough review of Georgia’s repro- have been made to protect women’s rights, in- ductive justice and women’s rights bills, we scored cluding women’s suffrage, education, women eight bills dating back to 2012. Each legislator entering the workforce, and most recently, the Me was scored on bills they voted on since being elect- Too Movement. Despite this incredible progress, ed (absences and excuses were not counted to- women still face discrimination and are forced to wards the score). Because the bills we chose were constantly defend challenges to their ability to voted on throughout the years of 2012 to 2020, make private decisions about reproductive health. some legislators are scored on a different num- Overall, women make just 78 cents for every ber of bills because they were not present in the dollar earned by men. Black women earn only legislature when every bill scored was voted on or 64 cents and Latinas earn only 54 cents for each they were absent/excused from the vote — these dollar earned by white men.