1999 Roster Listings in 1999 Final Roster
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Alumni Mayors
September 2015 THE MAYORS’ INSTITUTE ON CITY DESIGN Alumni Mayors ALABAMA ARKANSAS Bessemer Quitman Mitchell Midwest 1997 El Dorado Mike Dumas South 1991 Birmingham Richard Arrington South 1990 Fayetteville Fred Hanna, Jr. South 1995 Birmingham Bernard Kincaid MICD 29 2001 Fayetteville Dan Coody South 2002 Birmingham William Bell, Sr. South 2012 Fayetteville Lioneld Jordan South 2010 Decatur Don Stanford South 2010 Hot Springs Helen Selig Midwest 1997 Huntsville Steve Hettinger MICD 11 1991 Jonesboro Hubert Brodell South 1994 Huntsville Thomas Battle, Jr. South 2012 Little Rock Lottie Shackelford MICD 4 1988 Mobile Michael Dow MICD 9 1990 Little Rock Jim Dailey MICD 22 1997 Mobile Sandy Stimpson MICD 58 2014 Little Rock Mark Stodola MICD 39 2007 Prattville Jim Byard, Jr. South 2002 North Little Rock Patrick Henry Hays South 1995 Tuscaloosa Walter Maddox South 2012 Pine Bluff Carl Redus, Jr. South 2010 Texarkana Danny Gray West 2002 ALASKA West Memphis Keith Ingram South 1990 Anchorage Tom Fink MICD 15 1993 Anchorage Rick Mystrom MICD 20 1996 CALIFORNIA Anchorage Mark Begich MICD 33 2004 Alameda Ralph Appezzato MICD 30 2001 Anchorage Dan Sullivan MICD 51 2011 Anaheim Tom Daly MICD 18 1995 Anchorage Ethan Berkowitz MICD 63 2015 Anaheim Curt Pringle MICD 33 2004 Fairbanks John Eberhart MICD 59 2014 Anaheim Tom Tait MICD 55 2013 Azusa Cristina Madrid West 2002 ARIZONA Berkeley Shirley Dean MICD 21 1996 Avondale Marie Lopez-Rogers West 2010 Berkeley Tom Bates MICD 33 2004 Buckeye Jackie Meck West 2013 Beverly Hills Meralee Goldman Alumni Institute -
An Open Letter from 225 Mayors to Congress About Illegal Guns
An Open Letter from 225 Mayors to Congress About Illegal Guns Dear Speaker Pelosi, Majority Leader Reid, and Minority Leaders McConnell and Boehner: For the last few years, Congress has been undermining police Why is Congress blocking police officers from work by quietly refusing to allow police and prosecutors this data? Allegedly, to protect the anonymity of access to crucial crime-fighting information. We urge you undercover officers, but there is not a single instance to put an end to this stealth attack on law enforcement, to support this claim, as even the ATF has admitted. known as the Tiahrt Amendment. The real reason, of course, is special interest politics. As Congressman Tiahrt himself told the Washington Post in As Mayors, our highest responsibility is protecting public 2003: “I wanted to make sure I was fulfilling the needs safety, and that begins with giving our police officers the of my friends who are firearms dealers.” tools they need to do their jobs. And they need those tools now more than ever: violent crime is on the rise across the Access to trace data has nothing to do with the Second nation, and in both big cities and small towns, police officers Amendment, the rights of hunters and sportsmen or the face the increasingly dangerous problem of criminals with rights of gun dealers – the vast majority of whom run honest easy access to illegal guns. businesses and obey the law. It is about law enforcement, plain and simple. To crack down on illegal gun trafficking rings and keep illegal guns out of the hands of criminals, police officers need A nationwide, bi-partisan coalition of mayors is strongly information called “trace data.” When a gun is recovered at opposing re-authorization of the Tiahrt Amendment, and a crime scene, police can trace its serial number to learn who we are being joined by 10 national police organizations – bought and sold that one gun. -
Dear Speaker Pelosi and Majority Leader Reid
October 17, 2007 The Honorable Harry Reid The Honorable Nancy Pelosi Senate Majority Leader Office of the Speaker 528 Hart Senate Office Building U.S. House of Representatives Washington, D.C. 20510 Washington, DC 20515 Re: Closing the Terror Gap and Combating Gangs and Illegal Guns Dear Majority Leader Reid and Speaker Pelosi: This fall, Congress has an opportunity to improve public safety and homeland security by passing a provision that enjoys bipartisan support at every level of government: from the Bush Administration and the Department of Justice, to a bi-partisan group of leaders in the U.S. House and Senate, to our coalition of more than 225 mayors representing more than 50 million Americans. The provision closes a gap in federal law by giving the U.S. Attorney General the ability to prevent terror suspects from buying guns. Six years after the attacks of September 11, the federal government still has no authority to stop gun sales to terror suspects – some of the very people federal investigators have identified as too dangerous to get on an airplane. It is clear that terrorists, including members of al-Qaeda, are intent on buying guns here in America and using them against us in attacks. A number of training manuals have been discovered in recent years that included detailed instructions on how to buy guns and ammunition and how to store and transport those weapons covertly. In 2005, the FBI and the nonpartisan Government Accountability Office found that people on a terrorist watch list were able to buy guns from licensed dealers on 47 different occasions in less than nine months. -
Alumni Mayors
THE MAYORS’ INSTITUTE ON CITY DESIGN Alumni Mayors ALABAMA Surprise Sharon Wolcott MICD 55 2013 Bessemer Quitman Mitchell Midwest 1997 Tempe Neil Giuliano West 1995, Birmingham Richard Arrington South 1990 Housing 2003 Birmingham Bernard Kincaid MICD 29 2001 Tempe Mark Mitchell MICD 56 2013 Birmingham William Bell, Sr. South 2012 Tucson Tom Volgy MICD 9 1990 Birmingham Randall Woodfin MICD 70 2018 Yuma Marilyn Young West 2000 Decatur Don Stanford South 2010 Dothan Mark Saliba Oklahoma City 2019 ARKANSAS Fairhope Karin Wilson Columbus 2019 Bentonville Stephanie Orman Columbus 2019 Huntsville Steve Hettinger MICD 11 1991 El Dorado Mike Dumas South 1991 Huntsville Thomas Battle, Jr. South 2012 El Dorado V. Smith-Creer Oklahoma City 2019 Mobile Michael Dow MICD 9 1990 Fayetteville Fred Hanna, Jr. South 1995 Mobile Sandy Stimpson MICD 58 2014 Fayetteville Dan Coody South 2002 Prattville Jim Byard, Jr. South 2002 Fayetteville Lioneld Jordan South 2010 Tuscaloosa Walter Maddox South 2012 Hot Springs Helen Selig Midwest 1997 Jacksonsville Gary Fletcher South 2015 ALASKA Jonesboro Hubert Brodell South 1994 Anchorage Tom Fink MICD 15 1993 Little Rock Lottie Shackelford MICD 4 1988 Anchorage Rick Mystrom MICD 20 1996 Little Rock Jim Dailey MICD 22 1997 Anchorage Mark Begich MICD 33 2004 Little Rock Mark Stodola MICD 39 2007 Anchorage Dan Sullivan MICD 51 2011 Little Rock Frank Scott, Jr. MICD 74 2019 Anchorage Ethan Berkowitz MICD 63 2015 North Little Rock Patrick Henry Hays South 1995 Fairbanks John Eberhart MICD 59 2014 North Little Rock Joe Smith South 2015 Juneau Ken Koelsch MICD 66 2017 Pine Bluff Carl Redus, Jr. -
Dear Speaker Pelosi and Majority Leader Reid
May 1, 2008 The Honorable Harry Reid The Honorable Nancy Pelosi Senate Majority Leader Office of the Speaker 528 Hart Senate Office Building U.S. House of Representatives Washington, D.C. 20510 Washington, DC 2051 Re: A Common Sense Strategy to Fix America’s Broken Background Check System Dear Speaker Pelosi and Majority Leader Reid: We write to you as members of Mayors Against Illegal Guns, a bipartisan coalition of more than 300 mayors from across the country who are committed to keeping illegal guns out of the hands of criminals. The coalition wishes to express our shared concern that the federal government is not doing enough to close gaps in America’s background check system. These gaps continue to allow criminals and other prohibited purchasers easy access to guns. Last year’s tragedy at Virginia Tech exposed one such gap, and Congress stepped up and showed real leadership by passing a bill giving incentives to states to supply more mental health records to the National Instant Criminal Background Check System (NICS). The coalition applauds the passage of the NICS Improvement Act of 2007. We should not wait for more mass shootings to close the other gaps that remain. The fact is that 34 Americans are murdered every day with guns, but because this daily tragedy doesn’t happen in one place at the hands of one shooter, we too often fail to notice. In many cases, those killers have been able to purchase guns because our background check system is broken. Congress should move immediately to begin fixing it. -
1999 Roster Listings in 1999 Final Roster
State of Iowa Roster of State Officials 2002 PUBLISHED BY THE STATE OF IOWA UNDER AUTHORITY OF IOWA CODE SECTION 2B.5 Nineteenth Edition Preface Pursuant to Iowa Code section 2B.5, the State Roster is published as a correct list of state officers and deputies, members of boards and commissions, members of the General Assembly, justices of the Supreme Court and judges of the appellate and district courts including district associate judges and judicial magistrates. The information contained herein includes appointments made prior to October 8, 2002, and was furnished in part by state agencies, the Office of the Governor, the General Assembly, and the Supreme Court. Listings include citation of the relevant statute and the name, home city, and term ending date for each appointee, as appropriate. The designation “statutory” indicates that Iowa Code statute specifies that the representative of a particular office or organization serve. No attempt was made to arrange information on the basis of legal importance. The editors of the State Roster appreciate the cooperation of everyone who contributed to this edition and welcome comments and suggestions for improvements to this publication. Any changes or corrections should be submitted to this office: Legislative Service Bureau Administrative Code Division Grimes State Office Building First Floor Des Moines, Iowa 50319 Attention: Teresa Vander Linden Assistant Editor Telephone: (515)242-6873 Fax: (515)281-4424 TABLE OF CONTENTS I Executive Branch Elective Officers . 1 Executive Branch Agencies and Statutory Bodies . 2 – 93 II Legislative Branch Members of the General Assembly . 94 – 98 Legislative Branch Agencies and Statutory Bodies . -
Alumni Mayors
THE MAYORS’ INSTITUTE ON CITY DESIGN Alumni Mayors ALABAMA Tempe Mark Mitchell MICD 56 2013 Bessemer Quitman Mitchell Midwest 1997 Tucson Tom Volgy MICD 9 1990 Birmingham Richard Arrington South 1990 Yuma Marilyn Young West 2000 Birmingham Bernard Kincaid MICD 29 2001 Birmingham William Bell, Sr. South 2012 ARKANSAS Birmingham Randall Woodfin MICD 70 2018 El Dorado Mike Dumas South 1991 Decatur Don Stanford South 2010 Fayetteville Fred Hanna, Jr. South 1995 Huntsville Steve Hettinger MICD 11 1991 Fayetteville Dan Coody South 2002 Huntsville Thomas Battle, Jr. South 2012 Fayetteville Lioneld Jordan South 2010 Mobile Michael Dow MICD 9 1990 Hot Springs Helen Selig Midwest 1997 Mobile Sandy Stimpson MICD 58 2014 Jacksonsville Gary Fletcher South 2015 Prattville Jim Byard, Jr. South 2002 Jonesboro Hubert Brodell South 1994 Tuscaloosa Walter Maddox South 2012 Little Rock Lottie Shackelford MICD 4 1988 Little Rock Jim Dailey MICD 22 1997 ALASKA Little Rock Mark Stodola MICD 39 2007 Anchorage Tom Fink MICD 15 1993 North Little Rock Patrick Henry Hays South 1995 Anchorage Rick Mystrom MICD 20 1996 North Little Rock Joe Smith South 2015 Anchorage Mark Begich MICD 33 2004 Pine Bluff Carl Redus, Jr. South 2010 Anchorage Dan Sullivan MICD 51 2011 Siloam Springs Mark Turner South 2015 Anchorage Ethan Berkowitz MICD 63 2015 Springdale Doug Sprouse South 2015 Fairbanks John Eberhart MICD 59 2014 Texarkana Danny Gray West 2002 Juneau Ken Koelsch MICD 66 2017 West Memphis Keith Ingram South 1990 ARIZONA CALIFORNIA Avondale Marie Lopez-Rogers West 2010