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ADVS State and Federal Veteran Legislation Update
Arizona Department of Veterans’ Services Legislation Update 54th Arizona Legislature, First Regular Session Friday, 25 January 2019 Inclusion of any legislation in this report does not constitute endorsement of that legislation by the Arizona Department of Veterans’ Services. (Notations in Red represent new information or final action.) SB = Senate Bill HB = House Bill SCM = Senate Concurrent Memorial HCM = House Concurrent Memorial SCR = Senate Concurrent Resolution HCR = House Concurrent Resolution SR = Senate Resolution HJR= House Joint Resolution HR = House Resolution To view bills go to: http://www.azleg.gov/bills/ Bills Impacting Veterans/Military Senate Bills SB 1001- highway safety fee; repeal; VLT Repeals the annual highway safety fee for registered vehicles to fund highway patrol (currently set at $32). Primary Sponsor(s): Senator Ugenti-Rita, R-Dist. 23 Major Actions: 14 Jan 2019- First Read and assigned to the Senate Appropriations and Rules Committees. 23 Jan 2019- Received a “Do Pass as Amended” from the Senate Appropriations Committee with a vote of 9-0-0-0. The adopted Ugenti-Rita amendment adds a Legislative Intent clause citing that it is the intent of the Legislature that the highway patrol by fully funded by the State General Fund. Scheduled for Rules Committee: 28 Jan 2019. SB 1034- tax subtraction; uniformed services pay Makes technical corrections. Primary Sponsor(s): Senator Brophy-McGee, R-Dist. 28 1 Major Actions: 14 Jan 2019- First Read and assigned to the Senate Finance and Rules Committees. SB 1098 housing assistance pilot program; appropriation Establishes the Housing Assistance Pilot program to provide grants to assist individuals who are transitioning off of public assistance in securing housing. -
Insider's Guidetoazpolitics
olitics e to AZ P Insider’s Guid Political lists ARIZONA NEWS SERVICE ARIZONA CAPITOL TIMES • Arizona Capitol Reports FEATURING PROFILES of Arizona’s legislative & congressional districts, consultants & public policy advocates Statistical Trends The chicken Or the egg? WE’RE EXPERTS AT GETTING POLICY MAKERS TO SEE YOUR SIDE OF THE ISSUE. R&R Partners has a proven track record of using the combined power of lobbying, public relations and advertising experience to change both minds and policy. The political environment is dynamic and it takes a comprehensive approach to reach the right audience at the right time. With more than 50 years of combined experience, we’ve been helping our clients win, regardless of the political landscape. Find out what we can do for you. Call Jim Norton at 602-263-0086 or visit us at www.rrpartners.com. JIM NORTON JEFF GRAY KELSEY LUNDY STUART LUTHER 101 N. FIRST AVE., STE. 2900 Government & Deputy Director Deputy Director Government & Phoenix, AZ 85003 Public Affairs of Client Services of Client Public Affairs Director Development Associate CONTENTS Politics e to AZ ARIZONA NEWS SERVICE Insider’s Guid Political lists STAFF CONTACTS 04 ARIZONA NEWS SERVICE BEATING THE POLITICAL LEGISLATIVE Administration ODDS CONSULTANTS, DISTRICT Vice President & Publisher: ARIZONA CAPITOL TIMES • Arizona Capitol Reports Ginger L. Lamb Arizonans show PUBLIC POLICY PROFILES Business Manager: FEATURING PROFILES of Arizona’s legislative & congressional districts, consultants & public policy advocates they have ‘the juice’ ADVOCATES, -
Dear Governor Ducey and Leaders of the Arizona Legislature: Our
Governor Doug Ducey Senator Karen Fann, Senate President Arizona State Capitol Executive Tower Senator Rick Gray, Senate Majority Leader Representative Rusty Bowers, Senator Rebecca Rios, Senate Speaker of the House Democratic Leader Representative Ben Toma, House Senator Lupe Contreras, Assistant Majority Leader Senate Democratic Leader Representative Reginald Bolding, Senator Martin Quezada, Senate House Democratic Leader Democratic Whip Representative Jennifer Longdon, Senator Victoria Steele, Senate Assistant House Democratic Leader Democratic Whip Representative Domingo DeGrazia, Arizona Senate House Democratic Whip Arizona House of Representatives February 24, 2021 FOR ELECTRONIC DELIVERY Dear Governor Ducey and leaders of the Arizona legislature: Our organizations are influential throughout the state advocating for a diverse range of issues that Arizonans care deeply about. We do not often have the opportunity to work together, but we do so at this critical time to urge you to pass a state budget that builds a stronger future for all Arizonans with investments in infrastructure, health care, and jobs. Arizonans are concerned with how they and their families will get through this health and economic crisis and they are looking to you to provide the investments that foster job training and skill acquisition; and assist working families struggling to afford the basics. You can choose which road Arizona will take toward the future: one in which the state adequately funds vital resources so that all Arizonans have the supports needed to move up the economic ladder or a fiscally irresponsible and disastrous path for Arizona’s future that relies on cutting taxes and shuts the door on Arizona’s economic growth. -
Rep. John Kavanagh (Vice-Chair) Rep
House Committees Appropriations Education Rep. Regina Cobb (Chair) Rep. Michelle Udall (Chair) Rep. John Kavanagh (Vice-Chair) Rep. Bevely Pingerelli (Vice-Chair) Rep. César Chávez Rep. Daniel Hernandez Rep. Charlene Fernandez Rep. Joel John Rep. Randy Friese Rep. Quang Nguyen Rep. Jake Hoffman Rep. Jennifer Pawlik Rep. Steve Kaiser Rep. Frank Pratt Rep. Aaron Lieberman Rep. Bret Roberts Rep. Quang Nguyen Rep. Athena Salman Rep. Becky Nutt Rep. Judy Schweibert Rep. Joanne Osborne Rep. Judy Schwiebert Ethics Rep. Michelle Udall Rep. Becky Nutt (Chair) Rep. Frank Pratt (Vice-Chair) Commerce Rep. Domingo DeGrazia Rep. Jeff Weninger (Chair) Rep. Alma Hernandez Rep. Steve Kaiser (Vice-Chair) Rep. Jacqueline Parker Rep. Joseph Chaplik Rep. David Cook Government & Elections Rep. Diego Espinoza Rep. John Kavanagh (Chair) Rep. Charlene Fernandez Rep. Jake Hoffman (Vice-Chair) Rep. Robert Meza Rep. Judy Burges Rep. Becky Nutt Rep. Kelli Butler Rep. Pamela Powers Hannley Rep. Frank Carroll Rep. Justin Wilmeth Rep. John Fillmore Rep. Jennifer Jermaine Criminal Justice Reform Rep. Jennifer Pawlik Rep. Walt Blackman (Chair) Rep. Kevin Payne Rep. Shawnna Bolick (Vice-Chair) Rep. Athena Salman Rep. Reginald Bolding Rep. Stephanie Stahl Hamilton Rep. Alma Hernandez Rep. Raquel Terán Rep. Joel John Rep. Jeff Weninger Rep. Bret Roberts Rep. Diego Rodriguez Health & Human Services Rep. Raquel Terán Rep. Joanne Osborne (Chair) Rep. Ben Toma Rep. Regina Cobb (Vice-Chair) Rep. Kelli Butler Rep. Joseph Chaplik Rep. Randy Friese Rep. Alma Hernandez Rep. Jacqueline Parker Rep. Amish Shah Rep. Justin Wilmeth Judiciary Natural Resources, Energy & Water Rep. Frank Pratt (Chair) Rep. Gail Griffin (Chair) Rep. Jacqueline Parker (Vice-Chair) Rep. -
JLBC Staff and Agency Directory Listings
APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE MEMBERS Fifty-fourth Legislature Second Regular Session SENATE HOUSE David Gowan, Chairman Regina Cobb, Chairman Vince Leach, Vice-Chairman John Kavanagh, Vice-Chairman Lela Alston Diego Espinoza Sean Bowie Charlene R. Fernandez Heather Carter John Fillmore Sine Kerr Randall Friese David Livingston Anthony Kern Lisa Otondo Aaron O. Lieberman Michelle Ugenti-Rita Bret Roberts Ben Toma Michelle Udall STAFF OF THE JOINT LEGISLATIVE BUDGET COMMITTEE • Director .......................................................................................................................... Richard Stavneak • Office Manager .............................................................................................................. Linda Monsanto • Deputy Directors ........................................................................................................... Stefan Shepherd ....................................................................................................................................... Jack Brown • Chief Economist ............................................................................................................. Hans Olofsson • Senior Consultant .......................................................................................................... Micaela Larkin • Principal Fiscal Analysts ................................................................................................. Patrick Moran ...................................................................................................................................... -
How We Stand
CHANDLER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HOW WE STAND 2019 CHANDLER’S GUIDE FOR LEGISLATIVE & POLITICAL ISSUES LORI GALLEGOS CHANDLER CHAMBER First Credit Union CONTENTS OF COMMERCE Chandler Chamber, 2019 Board Chair HOW WE STAND The Public Policy Committee of the Chandler Chamber of Commerce recognizes that economic, Chairman’s & Chamber President/ CEO Message .......................... 2 environmental and social challenges are interdependent, complex and constantly changing. Program of Work .............................................................................. 4 The Chandler Chamber of Commerce advocates for businesses and the community by addressing Development of Chamber Positions ................................................ 6 issues at the local, state, and federal levels of government. We do this by facilitating a bi-monthly forum of dialogue between the Chandler business Education ........................................................................................ 8 community and our elected officials. Another component is through this How We Stand legislative resource, among other key events and advocacy Economic Vitality & Expansion ........................................................ 14 methods. Efficient & Effective Government ..................................................... 19 This How We Stand document is the collective voice of Chandler Chamber of Commerce business members, approved for publication by the Chandler Energy, Water, Utilities & Environment ............................................ 23 Chamber -
Governor Douglas A. Ducey Arizona State Capitol Executive Tower
Governor Douglas A. Ducey Arizona State Capitol Executive Tower Representative Rusty Bowers, Speaker of the House Representative Ben Toma, House Majority Leader Elect Arizona House of Representatives Senator Karen Fann, Senate President Senator Rick Gray, Senate Majority Leader Arizona Senate Representative Reginald Bolding, House Minority Leader Elect Representative Jennifer Longdon, Assistant House Minority Leader Elect Arizona House of Representatives Senator Rebecca Rios, Senate Minority Leader Elect Senator Lupe Contreras, Assistant Senate Minority Leader Elect Arizona Senate December 3, 2020 FOR ELECTRONIC DELIVERY Governor Ducey and leaders of the Arizona House of Representatives and Senate, As organizations dedicated to ensuring the interests of everyday Arizonans are represented at the State Capitol, we implore you to take meaningful steps to ensure the 2021 legislative session is conducted in a manner that promotes and protects public health while also providing for transparency and full participation in the democratic process. As the rate of COVID-19 infection reaches new peaks, it is essential that our state legislature recognize and respond to the reality in which we are living. In Arizona and across the country, Black, Indigenous, and People of Color (BIPOC) individuals, low-income families, and People with Disabilities are being disproportionately impacted by the novel coronavirus disease and its impact on the economy. Now more than ever it is imperative that our state leaders take bold steps to ensure that the voices of those most vulnerable can be heard at the Capitol without risking public health and welfare. Current legislative processes, including short-notice meeting agendas, unnecessary and opaque constraints on use of the Request to Speak system, a lack of remote participation options, and hours of operation that inhibit participation by everyday people have, for too long, allowed only those privileged with time, knowledge, and economic security to have their voices heard at the state legislature. -
Arizona in Crisis
1 Arizona in Crisis: A Criminal Justice System Falling Behind the Rest of the Nation Figure 1 ARIZONA’S INCREASE IN IMPRISONMENT IS AN OUTLIER, EVEN AMONG THE HIGHEST INCARCERATING STATES Top 10 Highest Incarcerating States in 2000 Arizona is a national outlier for its large prison population and high corrections spending. The state has the fifth highest imprisonment 20% rate in the country, meaning it keeps more of its people in prison 20% than almost any other state.1 Even as the national conversation on criminal justice has shifted, and as most states have embraced 10% 1% reform, Arizona has stayed stubbornly backward. In the past decade, while Arizona has doubled-down on failed “tough on crime” policies, 0% most states have enacted reforms and 32 states have simultaneously -3% -2% -4% -10% reduced crime and imprisonment.2 -7% -7% -14% Even among other states with large per capita prison populations, -20% Arizona stands out. Since 2000, Arizona’s imprisonment rate has -21% -25% grown by 20 percent, 20 times more than any of the other top 10 -30% imprisoning states of 2000.3 While most of the top 10 states in 2000 ‘0016 RATE CHANGE IN IMPRISONMENT Texas Nevada Arizona Georgia have lowered their imprisonment rate — some by more than 20 Alabama Delaware Louisiana Oklahoma percent — Arizona continues to imprison more and more people at Mississippi South Carolina great cost to taxpayers, families, and communities.4 Source: Bureau of Justice Statistics, National Prisoners Statistics series In fact, most of the states with the highest imprisonment rates have taken important steps to reduce their prison populations in recent years. -
Legislative Bulletin Is Published by the League of Arizona Cities and Towns
ISSUE 11 - MARCH 18, 2011 Legislative Overview Today is the 68th day of the first session of Arizona's 50th Legislature. The past week was an unusually busy one at the State Capitol, where the news was dominated by the Senate budget plan (see story below), the forced ouster of the Senate Majority Leader and defeat of immigration bills authored by the Senate President. Late Tuesday, Senate leadership released its comprehensive budget plan. The package of budget bills (SB 1612 through SB 1624) includes spending reductions at least $368 million deeper than those proposed by Governor Brewer. It also omits some $275 million in spending increases proposed in the Governor's budget. The budget package passed the Senate on Wednesday on a series of votes that generally followed along party lines. In other news, Republicans voted 12-9 to remove Senator Scott Bundgaard (R-Peoria) from his leadership position as Senate Majority Leader. He was replaced by Senator Andy Biggs (R-Gilbert). Highway User Revenue Fund Among the proposals included in the Senate budget is a diversion of $83 million from the Highway User Revenue Fund (HURF) to the Arizona Department of Transportation. Approximately one-half of that amount, $43 million, comes from that portion of HURF funding distributed to cities, towns and counties. The net effect on municipalities is a loss of approximately $26 million in HURF distributions over and above the $12.5 million reduction previously proposed by the Governor. The League opposes the additional HURF reduction and prefers and supports the Governor's budget. We will continue to work constructively with legislators and the Governor on a final budget that minimizes negative impacts on cities and towns. -
Manufactured Home Sales
HB2150 Manufactured Home Members Who Supported Arizona REALTORS® Sales; Licensure; by Voting for SB 2150 Exemptions House of Representatives John M. Allen Mitzi Epstein Jill Norgaard Allows real estate brokers and Lela Alston Diego Espinoza Becky Nutt sales persons licensed by ADRE Richard C. Andrade Eddie Farnsworth Kevin Payne Brenda Barton Charlene R. Fernandez Gerae Peten to sell manufactured homes and Jennifer D. Benally Mark Finchem Pamela Powers Hannley mobile homes outside of a mobile Isela Blanc Randall Friese Rebecca Rios home park. Reginald Bolding Jr. Rosanna Gabaldón Tony Rivero Russell “Rusty” Bowers Sally Ann Gonzales Macario Saldate SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR. Paul Boyer Travis Grantham Athena Salman Noel W. Campbell Daniel Hernandez Thomas “T.J.” Shope Mark A. Cardenas Drew John David Stringer What This Victory Means Heather Carter Anthony Kern Maria Syms for You… César Chávez Jay Lawrence Bob Thorpe Allows a licensed real estate agent Ken Clark Vince Leach Ben Toma Todd Clodfelter David Livingston Kelly Townsend or licensed real estate broker to sell Regina Cobb Ray Martinez Michelle Udall new manufactured homes if the Doug Coleman Javan D. “J.D.” Mesnard Michelle B. Ugenti-Rita licensed real estate agent or broker David Cook Darin Mitchell Jeff Weninger is acting as an agent for a licensed Eric Descheenie Paul Mosley Kirsten Engel Tony Navarrete manufactured housing dealer and 58 Ayes │ 0 Nays │ 1 Not Voting the dealer is responsible for filing all the required paperwork and Senate submitting the required fees on the Sylvia Allen Steve Farley Lisa Otondo Nancy Barto David C. Farnsworth Jamescita Peshlakai sale of the home. -
STATE of ARIZONA OFFICIAL CANVASS 2014 General Election
Report Date/Time: 12/01/2014 07:31 AM STATE OF ARIZONA OFFICIAL CANVASS Page Number 1 2014 General Election - November 4, 2014 Compiled and Issued by the Arizona Secretary of State Apache Cochise Coconino Gila Graham Greenlee La Paz Maricopa Mohave Navajo Pima Pinal Santa Cruz Yavapai Yuma TOTAL Total Eligible Registration 46,181 68,612 70,719 29,472 17,541 4,382 9,061 1,935,729 117,597 56,725 498,657 158,340 22,669 123,301 76,977 3,235,963 Total Ballots Cast 21,324 37,218 37,734 16,161 7,395 1,996 3,575 877,187 47,756 27,943 274,449 72,628 9,674 75,326 27,305 1,537,671 Total Voter Turnout Percent 46.17 54.24 53.36 54.84 42.16 45.55 39.45 45.32 40.61 49.26 55.04 45.87 42.68 61.09 35.47 47.52 PRECINCTS 45 49 71 39 22 8 11 724 73 61 248 102 24 45 44 1,566 U.S. REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS - DISTRICT NO. 1 (DEM) Ann Kirkpatrick * 15,539 --- 23,035 3,165 2,367 925 --- 121 93 13,989 15,330 17,959 --- 4,868 --- 97,391 (REP) Andy Tobin 5,242 --- 13,561 2,357 4,748 960 --- 28 51 13,041 20,837 21,390 --- 5,508 --- 87,723 U.S. REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS - DISTRICT NO. 2 (DEM) Ron Barber --- 14,682 --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- 94,861 --- --- --- --- 109,543 (NONE) Sampson U. Ramirez (Write-In) --- 2 --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- 54 --- --- --- --- 56 (REP) Sydney Dudikoff (Write-In) --- 5 --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- 43 --- --- --- --- 48 (REP) Martha McSally * --- 21,732 --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- 87,972 --- --- --- --- 109,704 U.S. -
Arizona 2018 General Election Publicity Pamphlet
ARIZONA 2018 GENERAL ELECTION PUBLICITY PAMPHLET NOVEMBER 6, 2018 NOVEMBER 6, 2018 GENERAL ELECTION TABLE OF Contents General Voting Information A Message to Voters from Secretary of State Michele Reagan .................................................................................. 4 Voter Registration Information .................................................................................................................................. 5 Online Voter Services ................................................................................................................................................ 5 Vote by Mail and In Person Early Voting ................................................................................................................... 6 Military and Overseas Voters ..................................................................................................................................... 7 Voter Accessibility ..................................................................................................................................................... 7 Alternative Pamphlet Formats.................................................................................................................................... 7 Polling Place/Vote Center Information ...................................................................................................................... 8 ID at the Polls – Bring It! ........................................................................................................................................