2016 Directory of Member-Systems NEBRASKA RURAL ELECTRIC
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Official Report of the Board of State Canvassers
OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF STATE CANVASSERS GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 8, 2016 Compiled by, JOHN A. G ALE Nebraska Secretary of State MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF STATE CANVASSERS Pete Ricketts Governor John A. Gale Secretary of State Charlie Janssen Auditor of Public Accounts Doug Peterson Attorney General Don Stenberg Treasurer Page | 2 Official Results of Nebraska General Election November 8, 2016 Table of Contents Voting Statistics .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 5 Number of Registered Voters ............................................................................................................................................................................................ 5 Total Voting by Location .................................................................................................................................................................................................... 7 Federal Offices ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 9 President and Vice President of the United States ......................................................................................................................................................... 9 Results by Congressional -
2006 Primary Election
2006 Voter Guide State Affi liate to the National & Candidate Survey Right to Life Committee Primary Election - May 9, 2006 Political Action Committee • 404 S. 11th Street • Lincoln, NE 68508 2006 Survey for State Candidates ABORTION-RELATED QUESTIONS embryos created for the express purpose of medical research? 11. Would you support banning the “use” of cloning of human embryos 1. In its 1973 rulings, Roe v. Wade and Doe v. Bolton, the U.S. Supreme either for therapeutic research or for reproductive purposes? Court created a constitutional “right to abortion “which invalidated the 12. Would you oppose efforts to legalize physician-assisted suicide? abortion laws in all 50 states giving us a policy of abortion on demand 13. Do you believe that food and water (nutrition and hydration) along with whereby a woman may obtain an abortion throughout all nine months other basic comfort care, should always be provided to patients, espe- of pregnancy for any reason. Nebraska Right to Life (NRL) believes cially persons with disabilities, the chronically ill and elderly? that unborn children should be protected by law and that abortion is permissible only when the life of the mother is in grave, immediate POLITICAL PARTY QUESTION danger and every effort has been made to save both mother and baby. Under what circumstances, if any, do you believe abortion should be 14. Would you support a pro-life plank in your county, state and national legal? political party platform? 1A. In no case. 1B. Only to prevent the death of the mother. POLITICAL FREE SPEECH QUESTION 1C. In cases of incest and in cases of forcible rape reported to law enforcement authorities. -
Congressional Record—House H1558
H1558 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE March 3, 2015 GDP. There is no set of circumstances Dogs are trying to change that. They Mr. Speaker, Members, I came down where revenue will ever match spend- are focused on ending political polar- to the floor this afternoon to join my ing, Mr. Speaker. The President didn’t ization, reforming Congress, stopping Blue Dog colleagues in calling for all of provide that leadership; my friend from reckless government spending, and cre- us in Congress to come together and do Indiana is. That is why I am so proud ating economic opportunity for Ameri- the work that we have been asked to to be on the floor with you today. cans who have been left behind by this do, the work that we have been sent to Mr. ROKITA. Mr. Speaker, I yield recession. Washington, sent to Congress to do on back the balance of my time. Mr. Speaker, I come to work every behalf of the people that we represent. f single day to get things done for Ari- I came to Congress to get things done, zona. I have a proven record of reach- to get things done for the people that I THE BLUE DOG COALITION ing out to members of both political represent, and to get things done for The SPEAKER pro tempore (Mr. parties to find common ground on the great country that we are all so CURBELO of Florida). Under the Speak- issues ranging from jobs and the econ- privileged to live in and to participate er’s announced policy of January 6, omy to reducing spending and govern- in. -
Forum of Government Auditors Changing Times and New Approaches for Accountability
st 21 BIENNIAL Forum of Government Auditors Changing Times and New Approaches for Accountability TERGO IN VE R L L S N A A T R A M N E T E D E O E I F N T T A A L N A U LOCAL M D U IT F O R May 10-12, 2016 Kansas City Convention Center Photo: Jefferson Memorial Columns (Photodisc) 21st Biennial Forum of Government Auditors Welcome May 10, 2016 Photo: Bartle Hall Convention Center ( Public Domain) Dear Biennial Forum participants: Welcome to the 21st Biennial Forum of Government Auditors. We are pleased to offer you, the members of the accountability community, an opportunity to learn, share best practices, and make contacts that will increase your knowledge and help strengthen the public sector auditing profession. The theme of this year’s Forum is “Changing Times and New Approaches to Accountability.” Gene L. Dodaro, Comptroller General of the United States, head of the U.S. Government Accountability Office (GAO), and Chair of the National Intergovernmental Audit Forum’s Executive Committee, will open the Forum with a discussion of important changes in the auditing environment. Our agenda this year will also focus on innovation and change, and on how these impact government auditing. Our speakers will address new developments in data and data mining, cybersecurity, and smart cities and smart government. Other speakers will present on challenges faced by leaders in the profession at all levels of government and preparing those governments for change. This Forum is co-hosted by the National Intergovernmental Audit Forum (NIAF) and the Mid-America Intergovernmental Audit Forum (MAMIAF). -
United for Health PAC 2015 U.S. Political Contributions & Related
2015 US Political Contributions & Related Activity Report LETTER FROM THE CHAIRMAN Our workforce of more than 225,000 people is dedicated to helping people live healthier lives and helping to make the health system work better for everyone. Technological change, new collaborations, market dynamics and a shift toward building a more modern infrastructure for health care are driving rapid evolution of the health care market. Federal and state policy-makers, on behalf of their constituents and communities, continue to be deeply involved in this changing marketplace. UnitedHealth Group remains an active participant in the political process to provide proven solutions that enhance the health system. The United for Health PAC is an important component of our overall strategy to engage with elected officials and policy-makers, to communicate our perspectives on priority issues, and to share with them our capabilities and innovations. The United for Health PAC is a nonpartisan political action committee supported by voluntary contributions from eligible employees. The PAC supports federal and state candidates who align with our business objectives to increase quality, access, and affordability in health care, in accordance with applicable election laws and as overseen by the UnitedHealth Group Board of Directors’ Public Policy Strategies and Responsibility Committee. UnitedHealth Group remains committed to sharing with federal and state governments the advances and expertise we have developed to improve the nation’s overall health and well-being. -
NASA Epscor Stimuli 2014-15 NASA Epscor Stimuli 2014-15 | 1 JURISDICTION Table of Contents
National Aeronautics and Space Administration NASA EPSCoR Stimuli 2014-15 NASA EPSCoR Stimuli 2014-15 | 1 JURISDICTION Table of Contents 2 | NASA EPSCoR Stimuli 2014-15 4 Alabama 10 Alaska 16 Arkansas 22 Delaware 28 Hawai’i 34 Guam 36 Idaho 42 Iowa 46 Kansas 54 Kentucky 62 Louisiana 68 Maine 76 Mississippi 84 Missouri 90 Montana 100 Nebraska 108 Nevada 115 New Hampshire 122 New Mexico 130 North Dakota 136 Oklahoma 144 Puerto Rico 150 Rhode Island 154 South Carolina 161 Virgin Islands 164 South Dakota 176 Tennessee 184 Utah 190 Vermont 196 West Virginia 202 Wyoming NASA EPSCoR Stimuli 2014-15 | 3 ALABAMA Aerospace science and engineering has a major impact on the economic life of the people of Alabama. Fifty years ago, the image of Huntsville, Alabama changed from that of a regional center for cotton and agriculture, to that of the home of America’s Moon rockets and Apollo Program, and the center of technological leadership in the international race to the Moon. Marshall Space Flight Center has been joined by 300 aerospace companies in Cummings Research Park. Over the last 2 decades, the NASA EPSCOR Program has allowed Alabama’s universities to participate fully in academic research in key areas of aerospace engineering and science that support America’s Space Program. Alabama researchers have competed for and won research awards in astrophysics, novel metal alloys and distributed systems of embedded sensors in rockets. In recent years we have won awards related to aeronautics, for example, awards for novel composites for use in aero-structures and research in lean-burning aircraft engines. -
N-12 Niobrara East and West Draft Environmental Impact Statement
Chapter 8.0 Distribution CHAPTER 8.0 DISTRIBUTION The N-12 Niobrara East and West Draft EIS is being distributed to the following agencies and organizations. Individuals receiving an EIS are not listed for privacy reasons. 8.1 FEDERAL AGENCIES U.S. Army Corps of Engineers – Nebraska Regulatory Office U.S. Army Corps of Engineers – Operations (Omaha District) U.S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Indian Affairs – Great Plains Regional Office U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service – Environmental Planning and Compliance U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service – Lewis and Clark National Historic Trail U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service – Missouri National Recreational River U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service – Regional River Coordinator U.S. Department of the Interior, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service – Nebraska Ecological Services Field Office U.S. Department of Transportation, Federal Highway Administration – Nebraska Division U.S. Environmental Protection Agency – Region VII 8.2 STATE AGENCIES Nebraska Commission on Indian Affairs Nebraska Department of Environmental Quality Nebraska Department of Health and Human Services Nebraska Department of Natural Resources Nebraska Department of Roads Nebraska Game and Parks Commission Nebraska State Historical Society/Nebraska State Historical Preservation Office Nebraska Trucking Association Niobrara State Park 8.3 LOCAL/REGIONAL UNITS OF GOVERNMENT Center for Rural Affairs Knox County Board of Supervisors Knox County Emergency -
2Nd District Congressional Debate Between Republican Lee Terry and Democrat Brad Ashford
Fellowship • Scholarship • Education And the Best View in Town VOLUME 43 • NUMBER 10 OCTOBER 2014 SEE PAGE 2 SEE PAGE 3 The Omaha Press Club Education Series presents 2nd District Congressional Debate Between Republican Lee Terry and Democrat Brad Ashford NOON EDUCATIONAL FORUM DEBATE BETWEEN LEE TERRY AND BRAD ASHFORD THURSDAY, OCT. 16 Noon to 1 p.m. Forum begins promptly at noon $15 per person includes lunch, which begins at 11:30 a.m. Lee Terry Brad Ashford CALL 402-345-8008 FOR RESERVATIONS he Press Club, the League of Women Voters of Greater Omaha and Cox Communications are sponsoring the or email [email protected] TOct. 16 debate at the Press Club between Lee Terry and Reservations must be accompanied Brad Ashford. Cox Communications will record the debate and make it available to its subscribers on demand. by OPC member number or credit card. Republican Lee Terry is seeking his ninth term as a con- 24-hour cancellation policy or no refund gressman from the Omaha area’s 2nd Congressional District. An attorney, he served for seven years on the Omaha City NON-PRESS CLUB MEMBERS WELCOME Council before being elected to U.S. House of Representatives Validated parking in the Doubletree Hotel garage. for the first time in 1998. Bring your ticket. Democrat Brad Ashford, also an attorney, has served twice The Omaha Press Club — 22nd floor in the Nebraska Legislature, two terms beginning in 1986 and another two terms beginning in 2006. First National Center, 1620 Dodge St. Join us to hear them debate the issues. -
Let's Keep the Victory!
University of Nebraska at Omaha DigitalCommons@UNO Black Studies Faculty Publications Department of Black Studies 6-3-2016 Let’s Keep the Victory! Preston Love Jr. Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/blackstudfacpub Part of the African American Studies Commons Black Votes Matter UNO Adjunct Professor, Preston Love Jr. Prestonlovejr.com Black Lives, Black Poverty and Black Votes Matter Let’s Keep the Victory! Once again let’s celebrate the North Omaha voting victory from the 2016 Primary. My beloved collectively; leadership, voters, Black Votes Matter, League of Women Voters, IMA, Activate85 and others, for the first time in over 20 years, we voted our own interest. Never in recent history has North Omaha voted at the same percentage as did the entire Douglas county voters. That’s significant and that’s victory for all. Take the victory, talk to your circles about it and let’s get ready to make a difference and break records in the General Election. Turnout for Douglas County was 21% for the primary, turn out for North Omaha was 22%. Be proud. Let’s Keep the Victory! How important is the General Election (November 8)? We will elect the President of the United States (Hillary Clinton or Donald Trump). Federal policy on so many issues affects us directly. Don’t put your head in the sand and ignore federal policy that hurts our lives. Vote in your own self-interest. We will elect a congressman from our Congressional District as well. (Brad Ashford or Don Bacon). Let’s Keep the Victory! We will determine the fate of the death penalty in Nebraska. -
TABLE 4.27 State Auditors: 2019
AUDITORS AND COMPTROLLERS TABLE 4.27 State Auditors: 2019 Legal Method Maximum State or other basis for of U.S. State consecutive jurisdiction State Agency Agency head Title office selection Term of office citizen resident terms allowed Department of Examiners of Alabama Rachel Riddle Chief Examiner S LC 7 yrs. « … None Public Accounts Alaska Division of Legislative Audit Kris Curtis Legislative Auditor C, S L (a) … … None Arizona Office of the Auditor General Lindsey Perry Auditor General S LC 5 yrs. … … None Arkansas Division of Legislative Audit Roger A. Norman Legislative Auditor S LC Indefinite « « None California Bureau of State Audits Elaine M. Howle State Auditor S G 4 yrs. « … None Colorado Office of the State Auditor Dianne E. Ray State Auditor C,S LC 5 yrs. … … None Office of the Auditors of John C. Geragosian and Connecticut State Auditors S L 4 yrs. … … None Public Accounts Robert Kane Office of the Auditor Delaware Kathleen McGuiness Auditor of Accounts C, S E 4 yrs. « « None of Accounts Florida Office of the Auditor General Sherrill F. Norman Auditor General C, S L (a) … … None Department of Audits Georgia Greg S. Griffin State Auditor S L Indefinite … … None and Accounts Hawaii Office of the Auditor Les Kondo State Auditor C L 8 yrs. … « None Legislative Services Office— Idaho April J. Renfro Division Manager S LC (b) … … None Legislative Audits Illinois Office of the Auditor General Frank Mautino Auditor General C, S L 10 yrs. … … None Indiana State Board of Accounts Paul D. Joyce State Examiner S GLC 4 yrs. … … None Iowa Office of the Auditor of State Rob Sand Auditor of State C, S E 4 yrs. -
Lifting Leaders to the Throne Of
Lifting Leaders to the Throne of God Lifting Leaders to the Throne of God I urge you that first of all intercession and thanksgiving be made for those in I urge you that first of all intercession and thanksgiving be made for those in authority so you might live peaceful and quiet lives. authority so you might live peaceful and quiet lives. II Timothy 2:1- 2 II Timothy 2:1- 2 Nebraska State Senators Nebraska State Senators Annette Dubas Beau McCoy Annette Dubas Beau McCoy Tommy Garrett Amanda McGill Tommy Garrett Amanda McGill Greg L. Adams Mike Gloor Heath Mello Greg L. Adams Mike Gloor Heath Mello Brad Ashford Ken Haar John Murante Brad Ashford Ken Haar John Murante Bill Avery Galen Hadley John Nelson Bill Avery Galen Hadley John Nelson Dave Bloomfield Tom Hansen Jeremy Nordquist Dave Bloomfield Tom Hansen Jeremy Nordquist Kate Bolz John Harms Pete Pirsch Kate Bolz John Harms Pete Pirsch Lydia Brasch Burke Harr Jim Scheer Lydia Brasch Burke Harr Jim Scheer Cathy Campbell Sara Howard Ken Schilz Cathy Campbell Sara Howard Ken Schilz Tom Carlson Charlie Janssen Paul Schumacher Tom Carlson Charlie Janssen Paul Schumacher Ernie Chambers Jerry Johnson Les Seiler Ernie Chambers Jerry Johnson Les Seiler Mark Christensen Russ Karpisek Jim Smith Mark Christensen Russ Karpisek Jim Smith Colby Coash Bill Kintner Kate Sullivan Colby Coash Bill Kintner Kate Sullivan Danielle Conrad Bob Krist Norman Wallman Danielle Conrad Bob Krist Norman Wallman Tanya Cook Tyson Larson Dan Watermeier Tanya Cook Tyson Larson Dan Watermeier Sue Crawford Steve Lathrop John Wightman Sue Crawford Steve Lathrop John Wightman Al Davis Scott Lautenbaugh Al Davis Scott Lautenbaugh Governor Dave Heineman Governor Dave Heineman & & Lieutenant Governor Lavon Heidemann Lieutenant Governor Lavon Heidemann Governor’s Cabinet Governor’s Cabinet Dr. -
The Department of Correctional Services Special Investigative Committee Met at 1:30 P.M
Transcript Prepared By the Clerk of the Legislature Transcriber's Office Rough Draft Department of Correctional Services Special Investigative Committee November 04, 2015 [AUDITOR'S OFFICE] The Department of Correctional Services Special Investigative Committee met at 1:30 p.m. on Wednesday, November 4, 2015, in Room 1113 of the State Capitol, Lincoln, Nebraska, for the purpose of conducting a public hearing on LR34. Senators present: Les Seiler, Chairperson; Kate Bolz; Ernie Chambers; Colby Coash; Laura Ebke; Bob Krist; Heath Mello; Adam Morfeld; Patty Pansing Brooks; Paul Schumacher; and Matt Williams. Senators absent: None. SENATOR SEILER: It's the bewitching hour. We'll call this hearing to session...in session, and we're going to hear regarding the State Auditor's report. I don't have to tell you...have you signed your chart to get in? [AUDITOR'S OFFICE] CHARLIE JANSSEN: I have not done that. [AUDITOR'S OFFICE] SENATOR SEILER: Oh, okay. [AUDITOR'S OFFICE] CHARLIE JANSSEN: I should probably do that. [AUDITOR'S OFFICE] SENATOR SEILER: For people that are going to testify, we'd like you to sign in and, secondly, speak up to the mike so that...not for our...so we can hear but so that the transcripts (sic) can be heard. Okay, Charlie, will you state your full name and spell it, and then just hold on a second. [AUDITOR'S OFFICE] CHARLIE JANSSEN: Yeah, Charlie Janssen, C-h-a-r-l-i-e J-a-n-s-s-e-n, the Auditor of Public Accounts for the state of Nebraska. [AUDITOR'S OFFICE] SENATOR SEILER: Thank you.