Sunday, Oct. 18, 2020 Voter's Guide the Dominion Post 1 2The Dominion Post Voter's Guide Sunday, Oct

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Sunday, Oct. 18, 2020 Voter's Guide the Dominion Post 1 2The Dominion Post Voter's Guide Sunday, Oct SUNDAY, OCT. 18, 2020 VOTER'S GUIDE THE DOMINION POST 1 2THE DOMINION POST VOTER'S GUIDE SUNDAY, OCT. 18, 2020 SUNDAY, OCT. 18, 2020 VOTER'S GUIDE THE DOMINION POST 3 U.S. PRESIDENT U.S. SENATE The candidates Name: Shelley Moore Capito Virginians to send me back. Re publican: Donald Trump Democrat: Joe Biden Office sought: U.S. Senate What is the most important issue Ag e: 74 Ag e: 77 Political party: Re publican you believe your office will face in the Native state: New York Native state: D e l aw a re Age: 66 next year, and how will you address Political experience: U.S. president Political experience: U.S. senator, Re s i d e n c e : it? since 2017 1973-2009; U.S. vice president, 2009-17 C h a rl e s t o n When I came to the Senate, I realized Running mate: Mike Pence Running mate: Kamala Harris Famil y: Married to the lack of access to high-speed broad- Ag e: 61 Ag e: 55 Charles Capito, three band was holding us back. This is why I Native state: Indiana Native state: Califor nia children and seven launched Capito Connect. In five years, Political experience: U.S. House, Political experience: U.S. senator g randchildren we ’ve created the roadmap and secured 2001-13; Indiana governor, 2013-17; U.S. since 2017 E d u c at i o n : B.S. Duke funding but there is more to do. COVID vice president since 2017 University, M. Ed. Uni- has taught us that broadband is essen- Shelley versity of Virginia tial for telehealth, remote work and Moore Professional experi- online learning. I look forward to work- Capito ence: U.S. senator ing with West Virginians to unite our Political and civic communities and build a stronger West How soon will we know ex p e r i e n c e : U.S. House Vi r g i n i a . of Representatives, West Virginia House of Delegates Why did you decide to seek Three candidates seek the U.S. Sen- the election outcome? of fice? ate seat from West Virginia, which is It has been the honor of my life to up for this election. Associated Press Because processing mail ballots is represent the people of West Virginia in Republican incumbent Shelley more laborious than in-person voting, the U.S. Senate. Over the last five years, I Moore Capito is opposed by Democrat WASHINGTON —How soon will we states that haven’t updated their laws and have traveled the state and listened to Paula Jean Swearengin and Libertar- know the results of the U.S. election? systems for the different workload can see West Virginians. I have taken their con- ian David Moran. A shift to mail voting is increasing the Swearengin and Moran did not pro- chances that Americans will not know delays. But a presidential election hasn’t cerns and needs to Washington. I believe been left in limbo since 2000, when ballot my voice is a powerful voice to help the vide information for this Voters the winner of the 2020 presidential race G u i d e. on election night, Nov. 3. But that doesn’t irregularities in Florida led to weeks of people of West Virginia, and I ask West mean the results will be flawed or fraud- chaos and court fights. ulent. While each state runs its own process, President Donald Trump has repeat- mail ballots can take longer to count. In edly raised unsubstantiated fears of fraud some states, the ballots can be accepted involving mail-in voting, which is several days after Election Day, as long as expected to be more widely used in the they are postmarked before polls closed. November election out of concern for And while some states count the ballots as safety given the coronavirus pandemic. they come in, others —notably the crit- Election officials in some key battle- ical battlegrounds of Wisconsin and ground states have warned that it might Pennsylvania —have laws that forbid take days to count the votes given what processing mail ballots until Election they expect will be a surge of ballots sent Day, guaranteeing the count will extend by mail. well past that night. EARLY VOTING [email protected] n WVU Alumni Center, 1 Alumni Early voting will take place Oct. 21 Drive, Morgantown. through Oct. 31 throughout West Vir- n Fort Pierpont, Suite #102 200 Fort ginia. Pierpont Drive Suite 102, Morgantown. In Monongalia County, early voting Preston County will have only one will be 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through early voting site, at the Preston County S at u rd ay. Kingwood Shopping Plaza, Corner Mall, All registered voters within Monon- K i n g wo o d . galia County can vote at any of the fol- The site will be open 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. lowing locations: Monday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday n Mountaineer Mall, 5000 Greenbag through Friday, and 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat- Road, Unit D-20, Morgantown. u rd ay. n Mason Dixon Park, 79 Buckeye Road, Core. TWEET @DominionPostWV DominionPost.com 4THE DOMINION POST VOTER'S GUIDE SUNDAY, OCT. 18, 2020 MON COUNTY POLLS Precinct 1 — Mountainview Elemen- Precinct 35 — Mountainview Elemen- Buckeye Road, Core. School, 154 Crosby Road, Morgantown. tary School, 661 Green Bag Road, Mor- tary School, 661 Green Bag Road, Mor- Precinct 58 — Mylan Park Elemen- Precinct 79 — Cheat Lake VFD, 409 g antown. g antown. tary, 901 Mylan Park Lane, Morgantown. Fairchance Road, Morgantown. Precincts 2A and 2B — Morg antown Precinct 36 — North Elementary Precinct 59 — Smithtown School Precinct 81 — University High High School 109 Wilson Ave., Morgan- School, 825 Chestnut Ridge Road, Mor- Community Center, 56 Smithtown School School, 131 Bakers Ridge Road, Morgan- t ow n . g antown. Road, Morgantown. t ow n . Precinct 10 — WVU Alumni Center, Precinct 38 — Brookhaven Elemen- Precinct 61 — Clinton District VFD, Precinct 82 — Cheat Lake VFD. 1 Alumni Drive, Morgantown. tary School, 1215 Baker St., Morgan- 1989 Grafton Road, Morgantown. Precinct 83 — University High Precinct 13 — Mountaineer Middle t ow n . Precinct 62 — Brown's Halleck Com- S ch o o l . School, 991 Price St., Morgantown. Precinct 40 — Mason-Dixon Elemen- munity Center, 33 Brewer Road, Mor- Precinct 86 — North Elementary Precinct 16 — BOPARC Senior Recre- tary School, 7041 Mason-Dixon Highway, g antown. S ch o o l . ation Center, 287 Eureka Drive, Morgan- B l a ck s v i l l e. Precinct 63 — Mountainview Elemen- t ow n . Precinct 41 — Mason Dixon Elemen- tary School. Precinct 23 — St Mary's Catholic tary School, 7041 Mason-Dixon Highway, Precinct 64 — Skyview Elementary Church, 3334B University Ave., Morgan- B l a ck s v i l l e. School, 668 River Road, Westover. Early voting will take t ow n . Precinct 44 — Granville Fire Dept. Precinct 67 — Arnettsville Commu- place Oct. 21-31 Precinct 25 — St Mary's Catholic Bingo Hall, Station 2, 507 Scotts Run Road, nity Center, 4120 Fairmont Road, Mor- throughout C h u rch . Morg antown. g antown. Precinct 26 — Suncrest Middle Precinct 47 — Scott's Run VFD Precinct 68 — Mylan Park Elemen- West Virginia. School, 360 Baldwin St., Morgantown. (Cassville), 719 Mason Dixon Highway, tary School. Polling places open Precinct 30 — Sabraton Baptist Morg antown. Precinct 71 — Westover VFW Post Church, 1641 Sabraton Ave., Morgan- Precinct 48 — Granville Fire Dept. 9916, 340 Holland Ave., Westover. 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. t ow n . Bingo Hall, Station 2. Precinct 74 — Granville Social Hall, on Election Day. Precinct 32 — Eastwood Elementary Precinct 51 — Clay-Battelle High 172 Town Hall St., Granville. School, 677 201st INF/FA Memorial Way, School, 6226 Mason-Dixon Highway, Precinct 76 — Suncrest Middle Morg antown. B l a ck s v i l l e. School, 360 Baldwin St., Morgantown. Precinct 33 — Rock Forge Presby- Precinct 51M — Clay-Battelle High Precinct 77 — Cheat Lake Community terian Church, 3085 Earl L. Core Road, S ch o o l . Church, 527 Tyrone Road, Morgantown. Morg antown. Precinct 52 — Mason-Dixon Park, 79 Precinct 78 — Cheat Lake Elementary WV working families need a strong, creative team in the HOUSE and SENATE Barbara Fleischauer Mike Caputo John Williams Josh Gary Danielle Walker WV WORKING FAMILIES NEED Rodney Pyles STRONG, CREATIVE LEADERSHIP Evan Hansen IN THE LEGISLATURE VOTE Cory Chase & Proven leadership for working families JR Wolfe Proudly endorsed by the House of Delegates Monongalia Preston Labor Council Proudly endorsed by the Monongalia Preston Labor Council Paid for by Mon-Preston Labor Council, Neil Heard, Treasurer Paid for by Mon-Preston Labor Council, Neil Heard, Treasurer SUNDAY, OCT. 18, 2020 VOTER'S GUIDE THE DOMINION POST 5 U.S. HOUSE —FIRST DISTRICT Name: David B. McKinley Name: Natalie Cline Office sought: U.S. Congress, First Office sought: U.S. Congress, First District District Par ty: Re publican Political party: Democrat Ag e: 73 Ag e: 39 Re s i d e n c e : Wheeling Re s i d e n c e : Wheeling Family: Wife, Mary; Famil y: Spouse, Jason four kids; six grandchil- Monroe; son, Teddy Mon- d re n roe age 5. E d u c at i o n : Purdue E d u c at i o n : B a ch e l o r University, BS. of Science in interna- Professional expe- tional studies from West rience: P ro f e s s i o n a l Liberty University in engineer, small busi- Wheeling; MBA from David ness owner.
Recommended publications
  • April 2016 Magazine.Indd
    Farm Bureau News April 2016 Primary Election Endorsements Issue bytes Communications Boot Camp Caterpillar Adds New Teaches Women How to Tell Machines, Tools to Farm Ag’s Story Bureau Member Discount Farm Bureau members can now save up to The American Farm Bureau Federation is $2,500 thanks to the addition of hydraulic excavators now accepting applications for its tenth Women’s and a medium track-type tractor to the Caterpillar Communications Boot Camp class, July 12 –15 in Member Benefi t program. In addition, Farm Bureau Washington, D.C. The three-day intensive training is members will now receive a $250 credit on work tool open to all women who are Farm Bureau members. attachments purchased with a new Caterpillar machine. The program focuses on enhancing communication and leadership skills and includes targeted training “Caterpillar is excited to grow its partnership with in the areas of public speaking, media relations, Farm Bureau by offering discounts on additional messaging and advocacy. products,” says Dustin Johansen, agriculture segment manager for Caterpillar. “Our goal is always to help Fifteen women will be selected to participate in members be more productive and better serve Farm this year’s program. Applications are available online Bureau members’ diverse needs.” or through state Farm Bureaus. The deadline for submissions is May 10. All applicants will be notifi ed “West Virginia Farm Bureau is proud to make of their status by June 1. these exclusive benefi ts available to our members,” says Charles Wilfong, president of West Virginia The American Farm Bureau Women’s Leadership Farm Bureau.
    [Show full text]
  • W.Va. Chamber PAC Endorses Bill Cole for Governor
    For Immediate Release: Contact: Steve Roberts Tuesday, September 27, 2016 (304) 342-1115 W.Va. Chamber PAC Endorses Bill Cole for Governor Charleston, W.Va. – The West Virginia Chamber Political Action Committee today announced its endorsement of Bill Cole for Governor of West Virginia. Bill Cole has served as the President of the West Virginia Senate since 2015. West Virginia Chamber President Steve Roberts stated, “Bill Cole works tirelessly to promote job creation and economic development in West Virginia. Under his leadership, the West Virginia Legislature has begun the most comprehensive series of job creation reforms in a lifetime. His leadership in the Governor’s Office will allow West Virginia to embark on a new era fueled by Bill Cole’s energy, enthusiasm and expertise.” The Chamber PAC, which announced the endorsements, is the political arm of the West Virginia Chamber of Commerce, which is the state’s leading association of employers whose priority is job creation and economic development. Chamber members employ over half of West Virginia’s workforce. Roberts continued, “We listen carefully to our members for guidance, and they have clearly and overwhelmingly indicated their support for Bill Cole to be the next Governor of West Virginia.” During the two legislative sessions in which Bill Cole served as President of the Senate, the Legislature enacted legislation to: . support small businesses . promote good health initiatives . guarantee legal fairness and removed partisanship from our state’s courts . implement regulatory reforms that protect public health while encouraging businesses to grow a create jobs . undertake significant education and workforce preparedness measures .
    [Show full text]
  • Current Office Holders
    Federal Name Party Office Term Next Election Joe Biden Democrat U.S President 4 Years 2024 Kamala Harris Democrat U.S. Vice President 4 Years 2024 Joe Manchin Democratic U.S. Senate 6 Years 2024 Shelley Moore Capito Republican U.S. Senate 6 Years 2026 David McKinley Republican U.S House, District 1 2 Years 2022 Alexander Mooney Republican U.S. House, District 2 2 Years 2022 Carol Miller Republican U.S. House, District 3 2 Years 2022 State Name Party Office Term Next Election Jim Justice Republican Governor 4 Years 2024 Mac Warner Republican West Virginia Secretary of State 4 Years 2024 John "JB" McCuskey Republican West Virginia State Auditor 4 Years 2024 Riley Moore Republican West Virginia State Treasurer 4 Years 2024 Patrick Morrisey Republican Attorney General of West Virginia 4 Years 2024 Kent Leonhardt Republican West Virginia Commissioner of Agriculture 4 Years 2024 West Virginia State Senate Name Party District Next election Ryan W. Weld Republican 1 2024 William Ihlenfeld Democrat 1 2022 Mike Maroney Republican 2 2024 Charles Clements Republican 2 2022 Donna J. Boley Republican 3 2024 Mike Azinger Republican 3 2022 Amy Grady Republican 4 2024 Eric J. Tarr Republican 4 2022 Robert H. Plymale Democrat 5 2024 Mike Woelfel Democrat 5 2022 Chandler Swope Republican 6 2024 Mark R Maynard Republican 6 2022 Rupie Phillips Republican 7 2024 Ron Stollings Democrat 7 2022 Glenn Jeffries Democrat 8 2024 Richard Lindsay Democrat 8 2022 David Stover Republican 9 2024 Rollan A. Roberts Republican 9 2022 Jack Woodrum Republican 10 2024 Stephen Baldwin Democrat 10 2022 Robert Karnes Republican 11 2024 Bill Hamilton Republican 11 2022 Patrick Martin Republican 12 2024 Mike Romano Democrat 12 2022 Mike Caputo Democrat 13 2024 Robert D.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 COPE Voting Record.Pdf
    West Virginia AFL-CIO Committee on Political Education (COPE) State Senate - 2020 Recorded Votes ISSUE #1 - SB 285 – ELIMINATING WV GREYHOUND BREEDING DEVELOPMENT FUND Description/Action: Job killing legislation for greyhound tracks in Wheeling and Cross Lanes. Voting Body: 34-member Senate - The Vote: Third Reading - RCS #180 – SEQ. NO. 0180. – February 19, 2020 – 12:21PM YEAS: 11 - NAYS: 23 - NOT VOTING: 0-Absent / A NAY VOTE IS CONSIDERED RIGHT BY LABOR ISSUE #2 - SB 528 – CREATING UNIFORM WORKER CLASSIFICATION ACT Description/Action: Legislation that would create a contract worker classification – The bill would make it too easy for an employer to call an employee - an independent contractor. If this happened, no payroll taxes would be paid by the employer, which would include Social Security, Unemployment and Workers Comp. The employee – who would no longer be an employee – would be responsible. Bad legislation! Voting Body: 34-member Senate - The Vote: Third Reading - RCS #225 – SEQ. NO. 0225. – February 24, 2020 - 12:17PM YEAS: 17 - NAYS: 16 - NOT VOTING: 1-Absent / A NAY VOTE IS CONSIDERED RIGHT BY LABOR ISSUE #3 - HB 4155 – SUPERVISION OF PLUMBING WORK Description/Action: Relating generally to the regulation of plumbers – Adding a Drug Testing requirement. Voting Body: 34-member Senate - The Vote: Second Reading-Amendment to Amendment – RCS #526 – SEQ. NO. 0526. – March 6, 2020 - 5:08PM YEAS: 16 - NAYS: 18 - NOT VOTING: 0-Absent / A NAY VOTE IS CONSIDERED WRONG BY LABOR ISSUE #4 - HB 4155 – SUPERVISION OF PLUMBING WORK Description/Action: Relating generally to the regulation of plumbers – Requiring E-Verify be used.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 State Legislator Pledge Signers
    I pledge that, as a member of the state legislature, I will cosponsor, vote for, and defend the resolution applying for an Article V convention for the sole purpose of enacting term limits on Congress. The U.S. Term Limits Article V Pledge Signers 2021 State Legislators 1250 Connecticut Ave NW Suite 200 ALABAMA S022 David Livingston H073 Karen Mathiak Washington, D.C. 20036 Successfully passed a term S028 Kate Brophy McGee H097 Bonnie Rich (202) 261-3532 limits only resolution. H098 David Clark termlimits.org CALIFORNIA H103 Timothy Barr ALASKA H048 Blanca Rubio H104 Chuck Efstration H030 Ron Gillham H105 Donna McLeod COLORADO H110 Clint Crowe ARKANSAS H016 Andres Pico H119 Marcus Wiedower H024 Bruce Cozart H022 Margo Herzl H131 Beth Camp H042 Mark Perry H039 Mark Baisley H141 Dale Washburn H071 Joe Cloud H048 Tonya Van Beber H147 Heath Clark H049 Michael Lynch H151 Gerald Greene ARIZONA H060 Ron Hanks H157 Bill Werkheiser H001 Noel Campbell H062 Donald Valdez H161 Bill Hitchens H001 Judy Burges H063 Dan Woog H162 Carl Gilliard H001 Quang Nguyen H064 Richard Holtorf H164 Ron Stephens H002 Andrea Dalessandro S001 Jerry Sonnenberg H166 Jesse Petrea H002 Daniel Hernandez S010 Larry Liston H176 James Burchett H003 Alma Hernandez S023 Barbara Kirkmeyer H177 Dexter Sharper H005 Leo Biasiucci H179 Don Hogan H006 Walter Blackman CONNECTICUT S008 Russ Goodman H007 Arlando Teller H132 Brian Farnen S013 Carden Summers H008 David Cook H149 Kimberly Fiorello S017 Brian Strickland H011 Mark Finchem S021 Brandon Beach H012 Travis Grantham FLORIDA S027 Greg Dolezal H014 Gail Griffin Successfully passed a term S030 Mike Dugan H015 Steve Kaiser limits only resolution.
    [Show full text]
  • Secretaries of State Are Crucial for Protecting African American Voters
    GETTY IMAGES/IRA L. BLACK GETTY L. IMAGES/IRA Secretaries of State Are Crucial for Protecting African American Voters By Michael Sozan and Christopher Guerrero August 2020 WWW.AMERICANPROGRESSACTION.ORG Contents 1 Introduction and summary 2 Background for the analysis 6 Analyzing the state of elections 11 Recommendations for secretaries of state during the COVID-19 pandemic 14 Conclusion 14 About the authors 14 Acknowledgments 15 Endnotes Introduction and summary The United States is simultaneously confronting three wrenching challenges: the deadly COVID-19 pandemic, deep economic upheaval, and systemic racism—issues that disproportionately affect African Americans. Compounding these critical issues is the racial discrimination that pervades the U.S. voting system and silences the voices of the communities that are most affected. In several primary elections across the country, there has been a breakdown in election processes—including closed polling places, mail ballot voting hurdles, and malfunctioning voting equipment—causing outsize harm to African American communities. It is important for elected officials to ensure that every American can fully exercise their constitutional right to vote, especially during a pivotal election year. Secretaries of state, although perhaps not the most well-known public officials, serve as the gatekeepers of free and fair elections across the United States. As the top election administrators in most states, they face unprecedented hurdles to running safe elections during a pandemic, on top of their responsibility to ensure that elec- tions are inclusive and accessible. The decisions that secretaries of state make can help determine whether every eligible American can vote and play a meaningful role in transforming the United States into a more just society.
    [Show full text]
  • America Celebrates National Catfish Month! by Jeremy Robbins on Local Economy
    MISSISSIPPI DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE & COMMERCE • ANDY GIPSON, COMMISSIONER VOLUME 90 NUMBER 16 AUGUST 15, 2018 JACKSON, MS America Celebrates National Catfish Month! By Jeremy Robbins on local economy. is difficult to select just one farmer Barlow. and radio ads; special features dur- The Catfish Institute “The catfish industry is fairly from each of these states, those These Farmers of the Year are ing National Catfish Month; and in unique among agriculture indus- who are selected embody the spirit used by TCI in various advertising their very own brochure to highlight Each August since 1984, when tries with respect to its economic of the American Farmer. All of the campaigns throughout the year, in- each farmer’s favorite catfish recipe. President Ronald Reagan declared impact,” says Roger Barlow, TCI Farmers of the Year have made sig- cluding print advertisements, events For more information about U.S. it as such, the nation rolls up its president and executive director of nificant contributions to the U.S. such as Boston’s Seafood Expo Farm-Raised Catfish or The Catfish sleeves to celebrate National Catfish Catfish Farmers of America. “Ev- Farm-Raised Catfish Industry, stated North America; billboard, television Institute, please visit UScatfish.com. Month. And there is plenty of rea- ery element of our industry has an son to celebrate, particularly here economic return that benefits the in Mississippi, where, along with areas where the fish are grown, as Alabama and Arkansas, the major- well as the entire region. The fin- ity of the nation’s catfish farms are gerlings are hatched locally; the feed located.
    [Show full text]
  • Citizen Initiatives Teacher Training Gas Taxes
    DEFENDING AGAINST SECURITY BREACHES PAGE 5 March 2015 Citizen Initiatives Teacher Training Gas Taxes AmericA’s innovAtors believe in nuclear energy’s future. DR. LESLIE DEWAN technology innovAtor Forbes 30 under 30 I’m developing innovative technology that takes used nuclear fuel and generates electricity to power our future and protect the environment. America’s innovators are discovering advanced nuclear energy supplies nearly one-fifth nuclear energy technologies to smartly and of our electricity. in a recent poll, 85% of safely meet our growing electricity needs Americans believe nuclear energy should play while preventing greenhouse gases. the same or greater future role. bill gates and Jose reyes are also advancing nuclear energy options that are scalable and incorporate new safety approaches. these designs will power future generations and solve global challenges, such as water desalination. Get the facts at nei.org/future #futureofenergy CLIENT: NEI (Nuclear Energy Institute) PUB: State Legislatures Magazine RUN DATE: February SIZE: 7.5” x 9.875” Full Page VER.: Future/Leslie - Full Page Ad 4CP: Executive Director MARCH 2015 VOL. 41 NO. 3 | CONTENTS William T. Pound Director of Communications Karen Hansen Editor Julie Lays STATE LEGISLATURES Contributing Editors Jane Carroll Andrade Mary Winter NCSL’s national magazine of policy and politics Web Editors Edward P. Smith Mark Wolf Copy Editor Leann Stelzer Advertising Sales FEATURES DEPARTMENTS Manager LeAnn Hoff (303) 364-7700 Contributors 14 A LACK OF INITIATIVE 4 SHORT TAKES ON
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 WV SENATE Please Call and Email Your Senators and Ask Them to Support the Second Chances at Life Act
    2021 WV SENATE Please call and email your Senators and ask them to support the Second Chances at Life Act. Please call and email your Senators and ask them to support the Second Chances at Life Act. County Senator District Phone Email Barbour Randy Smith 14 (304) 357-7995 [email protected] Dave Sypolt 14 (304) 357-7914 [email protected] Berkeley Craig Blair 15 (304) 357-7867 [email protected] Charlie Trump 15 (304) 357-7980 [email protected] Patrica Rucker 16 (304) 357-7957 [email protected] John R. Unger II 16 (304) 357-7933 [email protected] Boone Rupie Phillips 7 (304) 357-7857 [email protected] Ron Stollings 7 (304) 357-7939 [email protected] Braxton Patrick Martin 12 (304) 357-7845 [email protected] Mike Romano 12 (304) 357-7904 [email protected] Brooke William Ihlenfeld 1 (304) 357-7918 [email protected] Ryan Weld 1 (304) 357-7984 [email protected] Cabell Robert Plymale 5 (304) 357-7937 [email protected] Mike Woelfel 5 (304) 357-7956 [email protected] Calhoun Charles Clements 2 (304) 357-7827 [email protected] Mike Maroney 2 (304) 357-7902 [email protected] Clay Patrick Martin 12 (304) 357-7845 [email protected] Mike Romano 12 (304) 357-7904 [email protected] Doddridge Charles Clements 2 (304) 357-7827 [email protected] Mike Maroney 2 (304) 357-7902 [email protected] Fayette Stephen Baldwin 10 (304) 357-7959 [email protected] Jack Woodrum 10 (304)
    [Show full text]
  • Chronology of Women in the West Virginia Legislature
    Chronology Wof men in the West Virginia Legislature 1922-2020 West Virginia Legislature’s Office of Reference & Information, Joint Committee on Government & Finance. 2019. Chronology of Women IN THE West Virginia Legislature When the first woman was elected to office in the mountain state in 1922, West Virginia couldn’t have prepared for the unstoppable force that would become the female politicians the state has to offer. Since Mrs. Anna Gates’s election as a Delegate in 1922, hundreds of empowered women from all over the state have won elections and held a seat in the statehouse, where they helped to craft the policies that have shaped West Virginia for decades. Without the courage and stamina of these women to challenge the men who occupied these seats and hold their own on the chamber floors, West Virginia would look drastically different today. This extensive Chronology of Women in the West Virginia Legislature helps to commemorate the legacies of the hard-working and powerful women who overcame societal expectations to make a difference in the state that they loved and called home. Revised NOVEMBER 2019 7 Delegates 1920s (4 elected, 3 appointed) Delegates 1922 - 1 Delegate (elected) Mrs. Tom (Anna) Gates (D) Kanawha, elected (First woman elected to the West Virginia Legislature.) 1924 - 2 Delegates (both elected) Mrs. Thomas J. Davis (R) Fayette, elected 192 Dr. Harriet B. Jones (R) Marshall, elected 0s 1926 - 2 Delegates (both appointed) Hannah Cooke (D) Jefferson (Appointed Jan. 27 by Gov. Howard Mason Gore upon the death of her husband.) Mrs. Fannie Anshutz Hall (D) Wetzel (Appointed Apr.
    [Show full text]
  • In This Issue S.B. 673: Location of Civil Actions for A
    IN THIS ISSUE LB 2021–06 March 22, 2021 Call Senators Today CONTACT SENATORS TODAY TO SUPPORT S.B. 673, on S.B. 673 CONSTRUCTION VENUE BILL CAWV members are asked to call Senators TODAY, MARCH 22, to Today Last Day for encourage them to vote YES on S.B. 673. The bill is on the agenda for Senate Judiciary Committee at 3:00 p.m. today. Bill Introduction The bill was developed by the CAWV Legislative Committee to mandate that West Virginia is the location where construction must be resolved if a List of Bills Introduced Last Week party to a West Virginia construction contract breaches that contract. Virginia, Ohio and Pennsylvania have legislation that voids any language in a boilerplate contract that forces in state firms to resolve any disputes in the state where the project owner resides, thereby requiring the contractor or subcontractor to hire out of state counsel. Below is a fact sheet on S.B. 673 detailing the purpose of the bill and why legislators should vote YES. Members can relate instances where they have either had to resolve a dispute in another state or decided not to take action due to the cost involved with litigating the claim in another state. At the end of this week’s Legislative Bulletin is a list of Senators and their contact information. PLEASE TRY TO CONTACT SENATORS BY 1:00 P.M. TODAY, MARCH 22. S.B. 673: LOCATION OF CIVIL ACTIONS FOR A CONSTRUCTION PROJECT IN WEST VIRGINIA FACT SHEET ◼ Many construction professionals are used to seeing venue and choice-of-law provisions in construction contracts.
    [Show full text]
  • The Wearing of the Green Georgia Agriculture Commissioner Gary W
    ersary niv An 017 100th – 2 17 19 GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE • GARY W. BLACK, COMMISSIONER • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 2017 • VOL. 100, NO. 5 • © COPYRIGHT 2017 100 YEARS AGO TODAY: A snapshot of farm life in Georgia when the Market Bulletin began By Sharon Dowdy knock it off its throne. The boll weevil first appeared in Thom- asville in 1915, and cotton production began declining rapidly. That was then, this is now In 1917, Georgia farmers were being affected by things out By 1917, every cotton-producing county in Georgia reported of their control, namely World War I and a tiny pest called the the boll weevil, and production was down by 30 percent. Number of farms in Georgia in 2012 ...... 42,257 boll weevil that was just beginning its destructive path through Many stories are recorded from people who grew up on Land in farms ................ 9,620,836 acres cotton fields. farms in Georgia who collected the weevils for one penny Average farm size .................. 228 acres each. Agricultural scientists at the Georgia Experiment Sta- The majority of farmers in 1917 worked the land with Harvested cropland ............ 3,609,788 acres the help of a mule, a trusty draft animal that could withstand tion in Griffin conducted research to help farmers fight the Georgia’s hot summers and, in some parts, rough terrain. A boll weevil. One UGA publication recommended “starving” Market value of ag products sold .... $9.26 billion small farm relied on one mule to work about 10 acres of cot- the boll weevil by destroying cotton stalks immediately after Total farm production expenses .....
    [Show full text]