Extensions of Remarks E541 HON. LAUREN UNDERWOOD HON
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2020 Running Start High School Program
2020 HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM S E L E C T P A S T S P E A K E R S ROLE MODELS Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) Rep. Cathy McMorris Rodgers (R-WA) Sarah Hurwitz, former White House speechwriter Tiffany Dufu, The White House Project Farah Pandith, first-ever Special Representative to Muslim Communities Rep. Lauren Underwood (D-IL) Rep. Jenniffer González-Colón (R-PR) Jayne Atkinson, House of Cards Anna Palmer, POLITICO Charlotte Clymer, HRC Allyson Carpenter, youngest-ever elected official in DC Claire Shipman, author & journalist Ashley MacLeay, DC State Board of Education (R-At Large) Senator Kirsten Gillibrand (D-NY) Rep. Sharice Davids (D-KS) TOP TRAINERS Nancy Bocskor, Award-Winning Fundraising Coach Atima Omara, Political Strategist, MSNBC Commentator Rana Abdelhamid, MALIKAH Founder Running Start Staff, 17,500+ young women trained since 2007! runningstart.org | [email protected] | 1310 L Street, NW, Suite 820, Washington, DC 20005 | 202.223.3895 2020 HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM V I R T U A L C O U R S E *May change as plans evolve GOALS CORE CONTENT & speakers confirm. CAMPAIGN SIMULATION Build Confidence Getting Started Get to Know Your Campaign Team Learn Capabilities Orientation, Icebreakers, Launch of Campaign Simulation Draft Campaign Plan Make Connections Identity, Diversity, & Inclusion Campaign Strategy & Teamwork Run for Office! Building Support Fundraising Game Political Fundraising Draft Social Media Plan Social Media for Campaigns Launch Social Media Campaign "I approve this message." - Anatomy of a Campaign Ad Start Campaign Ad OBJECTIVES First Round of Media Training for Small Groups Recognize that the world needs more women in politics and that now is a great Leadership time to start. -
117Th Illinois Congressional Delegation
ILLINOIS CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION 117th Congress Two Senators represent each state in the U.S. Senate and are elected to serve six-year terms. U.S. Senator Dick Durbin (D) of Springfield was elected to represent Illinois for a fifth term in 2020. Tammy Duckworth of Hoffman Estates (D) was elected to the U.S. Senate in 2016. (See pages 16-19 for U.S. Senator photos and biographies.) In the November 2020 general election, Illinois voters elected 18 candidates to serve in the U.S. House of Representatives for two-year terms. Thirteen Democratic and five Republican U.S. Representatives were elected to serve in the 117th Congress. The November 2020 general election was historical, with the most women ever elect- ed to serve in Congress. Democrat Marie Newman and Republican Mary Miller — repre- senting districts that were previously held by men — added to the increase of female Representatives. Newman definitively won the general election to represent the 13th District after defeating 16-year incumbent U.S. Rep. Dan Lipinksi (D) in the March pri- mary. Miller won the 15th District seat that was previously held by U.S. Rep. John Shimkus (R), who served 12 terms in Congress and opted not to run for reelection. Since 1818, Illinois has had a total of 20 female U.S. Representatives. In 2021, seven are currently rep- resenting our state — a record-breaking total. The 117th Congress serves from Jan. 3, 2021, to Jan. 3, 2023. A view of the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C. 36 | 2021-2022 ILLINOIS BLUE BOOK 1st Congressional District BOBBY L. -
May 7, 2020 the Honorable Nancy Pelosi The
May 7, 2020 The Honorable Nancy Pelosi The Honorable Kevin McCarthy Speaker Minority Leader U.S. House of Representatives U.S. House of Representatives H-232, The Capitol H-204, The Capitol Washington, D.C. 20515 Washington, D.C. 20515 Dear Speaker Pelosi and Minority Leader McCarthy: As Congress negotiates the next legislative package in response to the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic in the United States, we request that you provide robust emergency funding to state and local public health departments across the country. Public health departments are leading critical COVID-19 efforts such as conducting diagnostic testing and contact tracing; collecting data on cases, hospitalizations, and fatalities; and spreading important public health messages. As they take on these responsibilities, public health departments have continued to provide mental health care and substance use treatments, STD and HIV surveillance, childhood immunizations and adult vaccinations, and other services that individuals, families, and communities throughout our states rely on every day. Facing serious financial and personnel strains, our nation’s state and local public health departments are in desperate need of immediate relief. Health departments are not alone in confronting significant challenges: workers, families, and small businesses are also under intense economic pressures that will not be relieved until we can safely reopen our society. However, we will not be able to resume economic and social activity until we can ensure that we have taken the necessary steps to prevent a sudden surge in cases. In recent weeks, some of our nation’s leading public health experts from across the political spectrum1,2,3 have released strategies with specific steps that will be required to reopen society 1 On March 29, Dr. -
August 10, 2021 the Honorable Nancy Pelosi the Honorable Steny
August 10, 2021 The Honorable Nancy Pelosi The Honorable Steny Hoyer Speaker Majority Leader U.S. House of Representatives U.S. House of Representatives Washington, D.C. 20515 Washington, D.C. 20515 Dear Speaker Pelosi and Leader Hoyer, As we advance legislation to rebuild and renew America’s infrastructure, we encourage you to continue your commitment to combating the climate crisis by including critical clean energy, energy efficiency, and clean transportation tax incentives in the upcoming infrastructure package. These incentives will play a critical role in America’s economic recovery, alleviate some of the pollution impacts that have been borne by disadvantaged communities, and help the country build back better and cleaner. The clean energy sector was projected to add 175,000 jobs in 2020 but the COVID-19 pandemic upended the industry and roughly 300,000 clean energy workers were still out of work in the beginning of 2021.1 Clean energy, energy efficiency, and clean transportation tax incentives are an important part of bringing these workers back. It is critical that these policies support strong labor standards and domestic manufacturing. The importance of clean energy tax policy is made even more apparent and urgent with record- high temperatures in the Pacific Northwest, unprecedented drought across the West, and the impacts of tropical storms felt up and down the East Coast. We ask that the infrastructure package prioritize inclusion of a stable, predictable, and long-term tax platform that: Provides long-term extensions and expansions to the Production Tax Credit and Investment Tax Credit to meet President Biden’s goal of a carbon pollution-free power sector by 2035; Extends and modernizes tax incentives for commercial and residential energy efficiency improvements and residential electrification; Extends and modifies incentives for clean transportation options and alternative fuel infrastructure; and Supports domestic clean energy, energy efficiency, and clean transportation manufacturing. -
Union Voter Guide
UNION UFCW Local 1167 endorses the following candidates who support VOTER GUIDE working families, including UFCW members, and who work to make a REMEMBER TO VOTE! positive difference. Election Day is Nov. 3. Due to COVID-19, we strongly encourage everyone to vote early. CALIFORNIA CONGRESSIONAL District 8: Chris Bubser District 31: Pete Aguilar PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT District 36: Dr. Raul Ruiz JOE BIDEN KAMALA HARRIS District 41: Mark Takano RIVERSIDE COUNTY LOCAL ELECTIONS CALIFORNIA STATE ASSEMBLY City of Perris, Mayor: Michael M. Vargas City of Riverside, Mayor: Andy Melendrez District 40: James Ramos Cathedral City Council, District 1: Alan J. Carvalho District 47: Eloise Gomez Reyes Corona City Council, District 3: Meg E’Amato District 52: Freddie Rodriguez Desert Hot Springs City Council: Russell Betts District 56: Eduardo Garcia Indio City Council, District 1: Erin Teran Palm Springs City Council, District 4: Christy G. Holstege District 60: Sabrina Cervantes Palm Springs City Council, District 5: Lisa Middleton District 61: Jose Medina Temecula City Council, District 2: Alisha Wilkins Beaumont Unified School District, Governing Board Member, CALIFORNIA STATE SENATE Trustee Area 1: Kevin Palkki (Union Member) Desert Community College District, Trustee Area 2: Beatriz “Bea” Gonzalez Jurupa Unified School District, Trustee Area 2: Armando Carmona District 21: Kipp Mueller Moreno Valley Unified School District, Trustee Area 5: Darrell A. Peeden District 23: Abigail Medina Riverside Unified School District, Trustee Area 3: Angelo Farooq District 31: Richard D. Roth Riverside Unified School District, Trustee Area 4: Darlene Trujillo-Elliot For a full SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY LOCAL ELECTIONS list of San Bernardino County Board of Supervisors, District 5: Joe Baca Jr. -
1 April 2, 2020 the Honorable Nancy Pelosi Speaker, U.S. House Of
April 2, 2020 The Honorable Nancy Pelosi Speaker, U.S. House of Representatives H-232, United States Capitol Washington, DC 20515 Dear Speaker Pelosi: We are grateful for your tireless work to address the needs of all Americans struggling during the COVID-19 pandemic, and for your understanding of the tremendous burdens that have been borne by localities as they work to respond to this crisis and keep their populations safe. However, we are concerned that the COVID-19 relief packages considered thus far have not provided direct funding to stabilize smaller counties, cities, and towns—specifically, those with populations under 500,000. As such, we urge you to include direct stabilization funding to such localities in the next COVID-19 response bill, or to lower the threshold for direct funding through the Coronavirus Relief Fund to localities with smaller populations. Many of us represent districts containing no or few localities with populations above 500,000. Like their larger neighbors, though, these smaller counties, cities, and towns have faced enormous costs while responding to the COVID-19 pandemic. These costs include deploying timely public service announcements to keep Americans informed, rapidly activating emergency operations, readying employees for telework to keep services running, and more. This work is essential to keeping our constituents safe and mitigating the spread of the coronavirus as effectively as possible. We fear that, without targeted stabilization funding, smaller localities will be unable to continue providing these critical services to our constituents at the rate they are currently. We applaud you for including a $200 billion Coronavirus Relief Fund as part of H.R. -
2020 Primary Election Endorsements
2020 Primary Election Endorsements FEDERAL US Senate — Dick Durbin (D) Congress, District 1 — Bobby Rush (D) Congress, District 2 — Robin Kelly (D) Congress, District 3 — Daniel Lipinski (D) Congress, District 4 — Jesús “Chuy” García (D) Congress, District 5 — Mike Quigley (D) Congress, District 6 — Sean Casten (D) Congress, District 7 — Danny Davis (D) Congress, District 8 — Raja Krishnamoorthi (D) Congress, District 9 — Janice “Jan” Schakowsky (D) Congress, District 10 — Bradley Schneider (D) Congress, District 11 — Bill Foster (D) Congress, District 14 — Lauren Underwood (D) STATE SENATE State Senate, District 1 — Antonio Muñoz (D) State Senate, District 4 — Kimberly Lightford (D) State Senate, District 7 — Heather Steans (D) State Senate, District 10 — Robert Martwick (D) State Senate, District 11 — Celina Villanueva (D) State Senate, District 13 — Robert Peters (D) State Senate, District 16 — Jacqueline Collins (D) State Senate, District 19 — Michael Hastings (D) State Senate, District 22 — Cristina Castro (D) State Senate, District 25 — Karina Villa (D) State Senate, District 28 — Laura Murphy (D) State Senate, District 40 — Patrick Joyce (D) State Senate, District 43 — John Connor (D) State Senate, District 49 — Meg Loughran Cappel (D) STATE HOUSE State House, District 1 — Aaron M. Ortiz (D) State House, District 2 — Theresa Mah (D) 2020 Primary Election Endorsements State House, District 3 — Eva Dina Delgado (D) State House, District 4 — Delia C. Ramirez (D) State House, District 5 — Lamont Robinson, Jr. (D) State House, District -
115Th Congress
CALIFORNIA 115th Congress 39 gress on November 3, 1992 to the 103rd Congress; the first woman to serve as the chair of the California Democratic Congressional Delegation in the 105th Congress; in the 106th Con- gress, she became the first woman to chair the Congressional Hispanic Caucus, and the first Latina in history to be appointed to the House Appropriations Committee; in the 114th Con- gress, she became the first Latina to serve as Ranking Member of a House Appropriations sub- committee; married: Edward T. Allard III; two children: Lisa Marie and Ricardo; two step- children: Angela and Guy Mark; committees: Appropriations; elected to the 103rd Congress; reelected to each succeeding Congress. Office Listings http://www.roybal-allard.house.gov https://twitter.com/reproybalallard https://www.facebook.com/reproybalallard 2083 Rayburn House Office Building, Washington, DC 20515–0534 ..................................... (202) 225–1766 Chief of Staff.—Victor G. Castillo. FAX: 226–0350 Legislative Director.—Joseph Racalto. Executive Assistant.—Christine C. Ochoa. 500 Citadel Drive, Suite 320, Commerce, CA 90040–1572 ..................................................... (323) 721–8790 District Director.—Ana Figueroa. FAX: 721–8789 Counties: LOS ANGELES COUNTY (part). CITIES: Bell Gardens, Bellflower, Bill, Commerce, Cudahy, Downey, East Los Angeles, Florence-Graham, Huntington Park, Maywood, Paramount, South Los Angeles, Vernon, and Walnut Park. Population (2010), 694,514. ZIP Codes: 90001, 90003, 90007, 90011, 90015, 90021–23, 90037, 90040, 90052, 90058–59, 90063, 90082, 90091, 90201– 02, 90239–42, 90255, 90270, 90280, 90640, 90650, 90660, 90706, 90723, 91754 *** FORTY-FIRST DISTRICT MARK TAKANO, Democrat, of Riverside, CA; born in Riverside, December 10, 1960; edu- cation: B.A. -
Congress of the United States
ZOE LOFGREN, CALIFORNIA RODNEY DAVIS, ILLINOIS CHAIRPERSON RANKING MINORITY MEMBER Congress of the United States House of Representatives COMMITTEE ON HOUSE ADMINISTRATION 1309 Longworth House Office Building Washington, D.C. 20515-6157 (202) 225-2061 https://cha.house.gov March 19, 2021 The Honorable Zoe Lofgren Chairperson Committee on House Administration 1309 Longworth House Office Building Washington, DC 20515 Dear Chairperson Lofgren: At our most recent business meeting, you stated that the American people deserve a transparent, fair, and nonpartisan resolution of the nation’s elections. We agree. In order for us to conduct a fair and nonpartisan process, we must hold ourselves to the highest standards of ethical conduct as we continue proceedings to consider the election contests before our Committee. We write to bring to your attention to a serious conflict of interest regarding Marc Elias, an attorney with the law firm Perkins Coie. In the election contests currently before us, Mr. Elias simultaneously represents Members of the Committee, the triers of fact and law, and parties to these contests, an arrangement clearly prohibited by attorney ethics rules and obligations. See Notice of Contest Regarding Election for Representative in the One Hundred Seventeenth Congress from Iowa’s Second Congressional District; Contestee’s Motion to dismiss Contestant’s Notice of Contest Regarding the Election for Representative in the 117th Congress from Illinois’ fourteenth Congressional District. Marc Elias and his firm, Perkins Coie, represent you, Representative Pete Aguilar, and Representative Mary Gay Scanlon, one-half of the Democratic Members of the House Committee on House Administration, the Committee charged with hearing election contests. -
2019 Political Disbursements Federal Candidates Disbursement Ratio
2019 Political Disbursements Federal Candidates Disbursement Ratio Name Amount Democrat Alabama Sen. Doug Jones (D) $2,500 41% California Rep. Amerish Bera (D) $2,000 59% Rep. Devin Nunes (R) $2,000 Rep. Jimmy Gomez (D) $1,000 Rep. Kevin McCarthy (R) $5,000 Republican Rep. Linda Sanchez (D) $2,000 Rep. Mark Takano (D) $1,000 Rep. Raul Ruiz (D) $2,500 Name Amount Rep. Scott Peters (D) $1,000 Sen. Joyce Krawsiec (R) $1,000 Rep. Ted Lieu (D) $500 Rep. Graig Meyer (D) $500 Delaware Sen. Jim Perry (D) $500 Sen. Christopher Coons (D) $1,000 Rep. Larry Potts (R) $500 Rep. Robert Reives (D) $500 Florida Sen. Gladys Robinson (D) $500 Rep. Greg Steube (R) $1,000 Rep. Wayne Sasser (R) $500 Rep. Stephanie Murphy (D) $2,000 Sen. Mike Woodard (D) $500 Georgia Rep. Mark Meadows (R) $1,000 Rep. Douglas Collins (R) $2,500 Rep. Richard Hudson (R) $5,000 Sen. Thom Tillis (R) $4,000 Hawaii Sen. Mazie Hirono (D) $500 North Dakota Rep. Kelly Armstrong (R) $500 Illinois Rep. Brad Schneider (D) $4,000 Nebraska Rep. Cheri Bustos (D) $2,500 Rep. Adrian Smith (R) $2,500 Rep. Darin LaHood (R) $2,500 Nevada Rep. Mike Bost (R) $2,000 Sen. Jacky Rosen (D) $1,000 Rep. Mike Quigley (D) $1,000 Rep. Robin Kelly (D) $1,000 New Hampshire Rep. Adam Kinzinger (R) $1,000 Rep. Ann McClane Kuster (D) $2,000 Rep. S. Raja Krishnamoorthi (D) $1,000 New York Sen. Tammy Duckworth (D) $1,000 Rep. Elise Stefanik (R) $2,000 Sen. -
Official List of Members
OFFICIAL LIST OF MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES of the UNITED STATES AND THEIR PLACES OF RESIDENCE ONE HUNDRED SIXTEENTH CONGRESS • DECEMBER 15, 2020 Compiled by CHERYL L. JOHNSON, Clerk of the House of Representatives http://clerk.house.gov Democrats in roman (233); Republicans in italic (195); Independents and Libertarians underlined (2); vacancies (5) CA08, CA50, GA14, NC11, TX04; total 435. The number preceding the name is the Member's district. ALABAMA 1 Bradley Byrne .............................................. Fairhope 2 Martha Roby ................................................ Montgomery 3 Mike Rogers ................................................. Anniston 4 Robert B. Aderholt ....................................... Haleyville 5 Mo Brooks .................................................... Huntsville 6 Gary J. Palmer ............................................ Hoover 7 Terri A. Sewell ............................................. Birmingham ALASKA AT LARGE Don Young .................................................... Fort Yukon ARIZONA 1 Tom O'Halleran ........................................... Sedona 2 Ann Kirkpatrick .......................................... Tucson 3 Raúl M. Grijalva .......................................... Tucson 4 Paul A. Gosar ............................................... Prescott 5 Andy Biggs ................................................... Gilbert 6 David Schweikert ........................................ Fountain Hills 7 Ruben Gallego ............................................ -
Takano, Mark (B
Takano, Mark (b. 1970) Mark Takano. by Linda Rapp Image courtesy marktakano.com. Encyclopedia Copyright © 2015, glbtq, Inc. Entry Copyright © 2012 glbtq, Inc. Reprinted from http://www.glbtq.com In 2012 Mark Takano, a Japanese American from Riverside, California, became the first openly gay person of color elected to the United States House of Representatives. Takano's grandparents and parents were living in Riverside in 1942, when, by order of the federal government, they were taken from their homes and placed in internment camps for the duration of World War II. As a result of their confinement, family members lost property that they had owned, but after the war they returned to Riverside County and managed to start over. Despite the ugly history of discrimination that his family experienced, Mark Takano is a child of Riverside who would become its champion. Born there on December 10, 1970, he attended public schools and graduated as the valedictorian at La Sierra High School in 1979. He continued his education at Harvard, where he majored in government, with the intention of becoming a lawyer, perhaps one working for the Republican party. "My whole family is Republican, and I was a Republican all the way through college," he told Geoffrey J. Hoffman of the Harvard Crimson. "But," he added mischievously, "my Harvard education really had an impact. It truly made me smarter. I became a Democrat." Takano came to believe that Republicans had "lost their pragmatism" and were too "ideologically conservative, both economically and culturally." He noted examples of policies toward Central America, the "trickle-down" economic theory, restrictions on women's rights regarding reproduction, and the treatment of members of minority groups.