2019-2021 Lwv Portland Multnomah County

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2019-2021 Lwv Portland Multnomah County 1 2019-2021 LWV PORTLAND OREGON ELECTION INFORMATION MULTNOMAH COUNTY Register to Vote •Online at the Oregon Secretary of State’s Office: DIRECTORY OF ELECTED OFFICIALS http://oregonvotes.gov/register Updated June 11, 2020. Online at lwvpdx.org •In Person in Multnomah County at Duniway-Lovejoy Elections Building, 1040 SE Morrison St., Portland, OR THE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS is proud to be 97214, 503-988-3720, mcelections.org. nonpartisan, neither supporting nor opposing candidates or Or at any Oregon Department of Motor Vehicles office. political parties at any level of government, but always •By Mail - Print registration forms are available at all working on vital issues of concern to members and the public. branches of the Multnomah County Public Library and at U.S. LWV encourages informed and active participation in Post Offices, and can be printed online from mcelections.org. government, works to increase understanding of major public Complete and sign the form and mail to the address indicated. policy issues, and influences public policy through education •By Oregon Motor Voter – You are automatically registered and advocacy. LWV Education Fund works to register when you obtain a driver’s license or Oregon I.D. at the voters, provide voters with election information through voter Oregon Department of Motor Vehicles. You will be registered guides as well as candidate forums and debates. with no party affiliation. Since 1920 LWV has been an activist, grassroots organ- ization whose leaders believe that voters should play a critical To Register to Vote in Oregon - You must be a United States role in democracy. Men have been members since 1974. As Citizen, a resident of Oregon, and at least 16 years of age with individuals, League members are encouraged to engage fully first ballot at 18. An Oregon driver's license or state ID card in the political process. issued by the Oregon Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) LWV operates at national, state and local levels through or acceptable identification is required. more than 800 state and local Leagues, in all 50 states and in more than 700 communities. The League is one of America’s Last day to register to vote in any particular election is 21 most trusted grassroots organizations. days before election day. There are four scheduled election The League of Women Voters of Portland (LWVPDX) dates each year in Oregon: the 2nd Tuesday in March; the 3rd was organized in 1926. Membership in the LWV is open to Tuesday in May; the 3rd Tuesday in September; and the 1st all persons who are at least 16 years of age. A membership Tuesday after the first Monday in November. The Oregon form is available under Join Us on lwvpdx.org. Legislature can choose a different election date. The League is nonpartisan. However, after detailed research, study, and consensus/agreement, League members Voter information at My Vote - To learn how to update your may adopt “positions.” Using these positions, the League registration (name, address, party), vote by mail in Oregon, may advocate to influence public policy. That is why you may absentee ballots, election history, campaign finance, your see that LWV Oregon or LWV Portland supports a state or elected state officials, etc.: http://oregonvotes.gov/register. local ballot measure in some elections. Or call 503-986-1518. See VOTE411.org, during election times, for candidates and ballot measure information that will appear on your ballot. Voting in the Oregon May Primary - Each major political party uses the May Primary election to nominate their THE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS OF PORTLAND candidates for the November General election. Major parties 618 NW Glisan St., Ste 303, Portland, OR 97209 have the option of choosing a “closed system,” meaning only COVID Pandemic contact: 503-228-1675 or email. registered voters in that party can vote for that party’s Website: lwvpdx.org; email: [email protected] candidates. Or, a major party can choose an “open system,” Facebook: facebook.com/lwvportland where the major party allows voters who are not registered Twitter: @LWVPortland with any party to vote for their candidates. In addition, there YouTube: on lwvpdx.org -- click pull-down menu under are usually nonpartisan candidates on the primary ballot that “Learn” for Highlights Videos from Civic Panel Discussions you may vote for whatever your party affiliation. You may always vote in the primary, but you must belong to a major •If mailing in a check for membership/donation, use: political party to vote for partisan candidates if all major LWVPDX, P.O. Box 3491, Portland, OR 97208-3491 parties declare the election “closed.” •This Directory was made possible by donations to the LWV of Portland and the LWV of Portland Education Fund Oregon Political Parties - For a party’s political platform, consult the party web site or call for information. Content Major Parties Oregon Election Information 1 •Democratic Party of Oregon, 503-224-8200, dpo.org National – Executive Branch 2 •Oregon Republican Party, 503-595-8881, Oregon.GOP Oregon – OR Executive & Mult. Co. Legislative 2 Minor Parties Oregon – Judicial Branch 3 •Constitution Party of Oregon, 541-659-4313, Metro Government 4 constitutionpartyoregon.net Multnomah County Government 4 •Independent Party of Oregon, 503-437-2833, indparty.com City Governments 4 •Libertarian Party of Oregon, 971-266-0028, lporegon.org Community Colleges 4 •Oregon Working Families Party, 503-841-7161, Public School Boards of Education 5 oregonwfp.org Special Districts – Soil&Water and Water/Fire 5-6 •Pacific Green Party, 541-516-6059, pacificgreens.org •Progressive Party, 503-548-2797, progparty.org 2 NATIONAL – Executive Branch OREGON - Legislative Branch • oregonlegislature.gov (includes how to find your senator or •President Donald J. Trump (R) to 1/2021 representative), 800-332-2313. •Vice President Mike Pence (R) to 1/2021 •olis.leg.state.or.us follow bills, watch testimony, etc Limit: two 4-year terms •All phone numbers below are in Salem Comments 202-456-1111; Switchboard 202-456-1414. •SD=Senate District, HD=House District Via website under “Get Involved,” call or write the White House. whitehouse.gov STATE SENATORS in all or part of Multnomah County. 4-year term, no limit – oregonlegislature.gov/senate or senator’s last name – e.g. oregonlegislature.gov/Hass NATIONAL - Legislative Branch Standard email: [email protected] e.g. [email protected] US Senators from Oregon, 6-year term, no limit •Mark Hass (D) SD 14 to 1/2021, 503-986-1714 •Jeff Merkley (D) to 1/2021 •Betsy Johnson (D) SD 16 to 1/2023, 503-986-1716 merkley.senate.gov; 202-224-3753; Portland 503-326-3386 •Elizabeth Steiner Hayward (D) SD 17 to 1/2023, 503-986-1717 •Ron Wyden (D) to 1/2023 •Ginny Burdick (D) SD 18 to 1/2021, 503-986-1700 wyden.senate.gov; 202-224-5244; Portland 503-326-7525 •Rob Wagner (D) SD 19 Tualatin to 1/2023, 503-986-1719 •Kathleen Taylor (D) SD 21 to 1/2021, 503-986-1721 •Lew Frederick (D) SD 22 to 1/2021, 503-986-1722 US Representatives from Oregon, 2-year term, no limit •Michael Dembrow (D) SD 23 to 1/2021, 503-986-1723 •Shemia Fagan (D) SD 24 to 1/2023, 503-986-1724 •Suzanne Bonamici (D) District 1 to 1/2021 •Laurie Monnes Anderson (D) SD 25 to 1/2021, bonamici.house.gov; 202-225-0855; Beaverton 503-469-6010 503-986-1725 •Chrissy Reitz (D) SD 26 to 1/2023, 503-986-1726 •Greg Walden (R) District 2 to 1/2021 walden.house.gov; D.C. 202-225-6730; Bend 541-389-4408 STATE REPRESENTATIVES, in all or part of Multnomah Co. •Earl Blumenauer (D) District 3 to 1/2021 2-year term, no limit, oregonlegislature.gov/house. Or, blumenauer.house.gov; 202-225-4811; Portland 503-231-2300 Reps. last name, example: oregonlegislature.gov/Malstrom. Standard email: [email protected] •Peter DeFazio (D), District 4 to 1/2021 e.g. [email protected] defazio.house.gov; D.C. 202-225-6416; Eugene 541-456-6732 •Sheri Malstrom (D) HD 27, Beaverton to 1/20121, •Kurt Schrader (D) District 5 to 1/2021, 202-225-5711, 503-986-1427 schrader.house.gov; Oregon City 503-557-1324 •Brad Witt (D) HD 31, Clatskanie to 1/2021, 503-986-1431 •Mitch Greenlick (D) HD 33, PDX to 1/2021, 503-986-1433 •Margaret Doherty(D) HD 35, Tigard to 1/2021, 503-986-1435 OREGON – Executive Branch •Akasha Lawrence-Spence (D) HD 36, SW/NW PDX to 1/2021, 503-986-1436 •Governor Kate Brown (D) to 1/2023 •Andrea Salinas (D) HD 38, Lake Oswego to 1/2021, 4-year term, 2 consecutive terms during any 12-year period. 503-986-1438 503-378-4582. Oregon.gov/gov/ •Karin Power(D) HD 41, Milwaukie to 1/2021, 503-986-1441 •Rob Nosse (D) HD 42, PDX to 1/2021, 503-986-1442 •Secretary of State Bev Clarno (R) to 1/2021 •Tawna Sanchez (D) HD 43, PDX to 1/2021, 503-986-1443 4-year term, but no more than 8-years in a 12-year period. •Tina Kotek (D) HD 44, N & NE PDX to 1/2021, 503-986-1523. [email protected], sos.state.or.us 503-986-1200 •Barbara Smith Warner (D) HD 45, NE E PDX to 1/2021, •State Treasurer Tobias Read (D) to 1/2021 503-986-1445 4-year term, but no more than 8-years in a 12-year period. •Alissa Keny-Guyer (D) HD 46, SE & NE PDX to 1/2021, 503-378-400. [email protected] ost.state.or.us 503-986-1446 •Diego Hernandez (D) HD 47, SE PDX between I-205/162nd •Attorney General Ellen Rosenblum (D) to 1/2021 to 1/2021, 503-9861447 4-year term, no limit.
Recommended publications
  • Position Holder
    Political Position Holders Serving Yamhill County Start Term Next Position Name Date Expires Election Federal United States President Donald J Trump 1/20/2017 1/19/2021 2020 United States Vice President Michael Pence 1/20/2017 1/19/2021 2020 United States Senator Jeff Merkley 1/3/2015 1/2/2021 2020 United States Senator Ron Wyden 1/3/2017 1/2/2023 2022 US Congressional District 1 Representative in Congress, 1st Suzanne Bonamici 1/3/2019 1/2/2021 2020 Statewide Partisan Governor Kate Brown 1/14/2019 1/8/2023 2022 Secretary of State Bev Clarno 1/2/2017 1/3/2021 2020 State Treasurer Tobias Reed 1/2/2017 1/3/2021 2020 Attorney General Ellen Rosenblum 1/2/2017 1/3/2021 2020 State Senate State Senator, 5th District Arnie Roblan 1/2/2017 1/10/2021 2020 State Senator, 12th District Brian J Boquist 1/2/2017 1/10/2021 2020 State Senator, 13th District Kim Thatcher 1/14/2019 1/8/2023 2022 State Senator, 16th District Betsy Johnson 1/14/2019 1/8/2023 2022 State House State Representative, 10th District David Gomberg 1/14/2019 1/10/2021 2020 State Representative, 23rd District Mike Nearman 1/14/2019 1/10/2021 2020 State Representative, 24th District Ron Noble 1/14/2019 1/10/2021 2020 State Representative, 25th District Bill Post 1/14/2019 1/10/2021 2020 State Representative, 32nd District Tiffiny K Mitchell 1/14/2019 1/10/2021 2020 Statewide Nonpartisan Commissioner of the Bureau of Labor and Industries Val Hoyle 1/7/2019 1/1/2023 2022 Judge of the Supreme Court, Position 1 Thomas A Balmer 1/5/2015 1/3/2021 2020 Judge of the Supreme Court, Position
    [Show full text]
  • 1/13/18 Council on Court Procedures Meeting Minutes I
    MINUTES OF MEETING COUNCIL ON COURT PROCEDURES Saturday, January 13, 2018, 9:30 a.m. Oregon State Bar, 16037 SW Upper Boones Ferry Rd., Tigard, Oregon ATTENDANCE Members Present: Members Absent: Kelly L. Andersen* Hon. D. Charles Bailey, Jr. Jay Beattie Hon. Lynn R. Nakamoto Troy S. Bundy Margurite Weeks Hon. R. Curtis Conover Kenneth C. Crowley Guests: Travis Eiva Jennifer Gates* Matt Shields, Oregon State Bar Hon. Timothy C. Gerking* Hon. Norman R. Hill Council Staff: Meredith Holley Robert Keating Shari C. Nilsson, Executive Assistant Hon. David E. Leith Mark A. Peterson, Executive Director Hon. Susie L. Norby Shenoa L. Payne Hon. Leslie Roberts Sharon A. Rudnick Derek D. Snelling Hon. Douglas L. Tookey* Hon. John A. Wolf Deanna L. Wray *Appeared by teleconference ORCP/Topics ORCP Amendments ORCP/Topics to be ORCP/Topics Discussed & Not Acted Upon Moved to Publication Reexamined Next Discussed this Meeting this Biennium Docket this Biennium Biennium Fictitious Names Probate/Protective Proceedings ORCP 22 ORCP 23 ORCP 9 ORCP 43 ORCP 27 ORCP 21 ORCP 34 ORCP 25 ORCP 55 ORCP 32 ORCP 79 ORCP 45 ORCP 47 ORCP 68 ORCP 71 ORCP 79 1 - 1/13/18 Council on Court Procedures Meeting Minutes I. Call to Order Mr. Keating called the meeting to order at 9:31 a.m. II. Administrative Matters A. Approval of December 9, 2017, Minutes Mr. Keating asked whether any Council members had comments or concerns about the draft December 9, 2017, minutes (Appendix A). Hearing none, he asked for a motion to approve those minutes. Judge Roberts made a motion to approve the December 9, 2017, minutes.
    [Show full text]
  • Governor's Office of Diversity & Inclusion/Affirmative Action
    Governor’s Office of Diversity & Inclusion/Affirmative Action Diversity & Inclusion News, Resources, Job Opportunities September 30 , 2014 STAFF October is National Disability Employment Awareness Month Frank Garcia, Jr., Director Raised: Dayton, OR History Held each October, National Disability Employment Awareness Month (NDEAM) is a national campaign that raises awareness about disability employment issues and celebrates the many and varied contributions of America’s workers with disabilities. The Theme for 2014 is “Expect. Employ. Empower.” NDEAM’s roots go back to 1945, when Congress enacted a law declaring the first week in October each year “National Employ the Physically Handicapped Week.” In Jenny Lee Berry, 1962, the word “physically” was removed to acknowledge the employment needs Deputy Director and contributions of individuals with all types of disabilities. In 1988, Congress Raised: Beaverton, OR expanded the week to a month and changed the name to “National Disability Employment Awareness Month.” Upon its establishment in 2001, ODEP assumed responsibility for NDEAM and has worked to expand its reach and scope ever since. Ideas for Employers and Employees Activities conducted by individual employers and their employees are an important part of National Disability Awareness Month (NDEAM). Access to these ideas can be found at: http://www.dol.gov/odep/topics/ndeam/employers.htm Kelli Anne Rodrigues, Executive Assistant Here are a couple of upcoming events celebrating, empowering and bringing Raised: Honolulu, HI awareness in Oregon this month: SUBMISSIONS October 9: Meet Business – Explore Careers with the State of Oregon, Salem, OR For submissions, questions or INFO: http://www.eventbrite.com/e/meet-business-state-of-oregon- concerns please contact: tickets-13014890889 Frank Garcia, Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • SPRING 2020, Vol. 34, Issue 1 SPRING 2020 1
    SPRING 2020, Vol. 34, Issue 1 SPRING 2020 1 MISSION NAWJ’s mission is to promote the judicial role of protecting the rights of individuals under the rule of law through strong, committed, diverse judicial leadership; fairness and equality in the courts; and ON THE COVER 19 Channeling Sugar equal access to justice. Innovative Efforts to Improve Access to Justice through Global Judicial Leadership 21 Learning Lessons from Midyear Meeting in New Orleans addresses Tough Cases BOARD OF DIRECTORS ongoing challenges facing access to justice. Story on page 14 24 Life After the Bench: EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The Honorable Sharon Mettler PRESIDENT 2 President's Message Hon. Bernadette D'Souza 26 Trial Advocacy Training for Parish of Orleans Civil District Court, Louisiana 2 Interim Executive Director's Women by Women Message PRESIDENT-ELECT 29 District News Hon. Karen Donohue 3 VP of Publications Message King County Superior Court, Seattle, Washington 51 District Directors & Committees 4 Q&A with Judge Ann Breen-Greco VICE PRESIDENT, DISTRICTS Co-Chair Human Trafficking 52 Sponsors Hon. Elizabeth A. White Committee Superior Court of California, Los Angeles County 54 New Members 5 Independent Immigration Courts VICE PRESIDENT, PUBLICATIONS Hon. Heidi Pasichow 7 Resource Board Profile Superior Court of the District of Columbia Cathy Winter-Palmer SECRETARY Hon. Orlinda Naranjo (ret.) 8 Global Judicial Leadership 419th District Court of Texas, Austin Doing the Impossible: NAWJ work with the Pan-American TREASURER Commission of Judges on Social Hon. Elizabeth K. Lee Rights Superior Court of California, San Mateo County IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT 11 Global Judicial Leadership Hon. Tamila E.
    [Show full text]
  • Position Holders
    Elected Position Holders Serving Yamhill County Start Term Next Position Name Cycle Status Date Expires Election Federal United States President Joseph R Biden E 1/20/2021 1/19/2025 2024 United States Vice President Kamala D Harris E 1/20/2021 1/19/2025 2024 United States Senator Jeff Merkley AE1/3/2021 1/2/2027 2026 United States Senator Ron Wyden B E 1/3/2017 1/2/2023 2022 US Congressional District 1 Representative in Congress, 1st Suzanne Bonamici E 1/3/2021 1/2/2023 2022 Statewide Partisan Governor Kate Brown E 1/14/2019 1/8/2023 2022 Secretary of State Shemia Fagan E 1/4/2021 1/6/2025 2024 State Treasurer Tobias Reed E 1/4/2021 1/6/2025 2024 Attorney General Ellen Rosenblum E 1/4/2021 1/6/2025 2024 State Senate State Senator, 5th District Dick Anderson E 1/4/2021 1/6/2025 2024 State Senator, 12th District Brian J Boquist E 1/4/2021 1/6/2025 2024 State Senator, 13th District Kim Thatcher E1/9/2019 1/2/2023 2022 State Senator, 16th District Betsy Johnson E 1/9/2019 1/2/2023 2022 State House State Representative, 10th District David Gomberg E1/4/2021 1/2/2023 2022 State Representative, 23rd District Mike Nearman E 1/4/2021 1/2/2023 2022 State Representative, 24th District Ron Noble E 1/4/2021 1/2/2023 2022 State Representative, 25th District Bill Post E 1/4/2021 1/2/2023 2022 State Representative, 32nd District Suzanne Weber E1/4/2021 1/2/2023 2022 Statewide Nonpartisan Commissioner of the Bureau of Labor and Industries Val Hoyle E 1/7/2019 1/2/2023 2022 Judge of the Supreme Court, Position 1 Thomas A Balmer E1/4/2021 1/4/2027 2026
    [Show full text]
  • Disciplinary Board Reporter
    DISCIPLINARY BOARD REPORTER Report of Lawyer Discipline Cases Decided by the Disciplinary Board and by the Oregon Supreme Court for 2017 VOLUME 31 January 1, 2017, to December 31, 2017 PREFACE This Disciplinary Board Reporter (DB Reporter) contains final decisions of the Oregon Disciplinary Board, stipulations for discipline between accused lawyers and the OSB, summaries of 2017 decisions of the Oregon Supreme Court involving the discipline of lawyers, and related matters. Cases in this DB Reporter should be cited as 31 DB Rptr ___ (2017). In 2017, a decision of the Disciplinary Board was final if neither the Bar nor the Accused sought review of the decision by the Oregon Supreme Court. See Title 10 of the Bar Rules of Procedure (www.osbar.org, click on Rules Regulations and Policies) and ORS 9.536. The decisions printed in this DB Reporter have been reformatted and corrected for typographical errors, spelling errors, obvious grammatical or word usage errors, and citation errors, but no substantive changes have been made to them. Because of space restrictions, exhibits are not included but may be obtained by calling the Oregon State Bar. Those interested in a verbatim copy of an opinion should contact the Public Records Coordinator at extension 394, 503-620-0222 or 800-452-8260 (toll-free in Oregon). Final decisions of the Disciplinary Board issued on or after January 1, 2016, are also available at the Oregon State Bar Web site, www.osbar.org. Please note that the statutes, disciplinary rules, and rules of procedure cited in the opinions are those in existence when the opinions were issued.
    [Show full text]
  • Tribute to David Schuman
    HON. MARTHA LEE WALTERS* Tribute to David Schuman I. To Serve the Law, We Must See Not Only Abstract General Legal Rules, but Also the Real People Who Occupy Them ..... 4 II. To Serve the Law, We Must Beware of Two Professional Dangers—Perversion of Power and Coldness of Heart ............ 7 III. To Serve the Law, We Must Forge a Public Life Worth Living ........................................................................................ 9 n a law school commencement address, Judge David Schuman told I the graduates that, as Dante proceeded through Hell and Purgatory to Heaven, he was accompanied by a teacher, Virgil. But Dante had referred to Virgil not as a teacher but as an authority. Judge Schuman explained that, to Dante, an authority was someone whose example enlightened and enabled. David Schuman served that role for me. David was born and grew up in Chicago. As a youth, he was a speed skater; he later became an English professor, and then a lawyer. And, by the time he gave his commencement address, David was both a judge and a law professor. In that address, Judge Schuman proposed three principles: that to serve the law, we must see not only abstract general rules, but also the real people who occupy them; that we must beware of two professional dangers—perversion of power and coldness of heart; and that we must forge a public life worth living. David lived by those principles. We referred to David as the Shoe; we did so because he walked through life in those truths, abiding by those * Martha Lee Walters was elected by her colleagues as Oregon’s 44th Chief Justice and began service on July 1, 2018.
    [Show full text]
  • Responding to Ramos
    NOVEMBER 2020 Responding Also Inside: to Ramos Courtroom Focus in Oregon Shifts as Classroom to Reviewing Previous Cases Oregon Lawyers Train and Addressing Impact of Mock Trial Participants In Implicit Bias Among Jurors Advocacy and Life Skills OREGON STATE BAR BULLETIN NOVEMBER 2020 VOLUME 81 • NUMBER 2 Lewis & Clark Law School Professor Aliza Kaplan (front) and her Criminal Justice Reform Clinic’s Ramos Project team are working to ensure that everyone with a nonunanimous jury conviction has access to the courts, assistance with filing and information related to the U.S. Supreme Court’s recent Ramos decision. As freelance writer Len Reed reports in the story that begins on Page 18, it’s all part of an effort to address the repercussions of a law that was deeply rooted in Oregon’s racist past. Photo by Jaime Valdez by Jaime Photo FEATURES 18 Responding to Ramos Focus in Oregon Shifts to Reviewing Cases and Addressing Jurors’ Implicit Bias By Len Reed 26 Courtroom as Classroom Oregon Lawyers Train Mock Trial Participants in Advocacy and Life Skills By Janay Haas 32 A 21st Century Courthouse New Multnomah County Facility Aims to Improve Users’ Experience By Phil Favorite COLUMNS 5 From the Editor 38 Profiles in the Law Making Compliance a Treat Advocacy that’s ‘Intensely By Gary M. Stein Personal’: Cindi Chandler Polychronis Uses Legal Skills to 11 Bar Counsel Increase Diversity, Improve Lives Meeting Prospective Clients: By Melody Finnemore Understand the Duties that Arise from Consultations 42 Lawyer Well-Being By Sarra Yamin Quarantine in the Kitchen: In a Stressful World, Baking 15 The Legal Writer Restores a Sense of Joy In Her Own Words: RBG’s By Mai T.
    [Show full text]
  • Oard Board of Governors Book Agenda Book
    State Bar of Georgia oard Board of Governors Book Agenda Book 2015 Midyear Meeting Atlanta, Ga. STATE BAR OF GEORGIA 255th BOARD OF GOVERNORS MEETING Saturday, January 10, 2015 9:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m. Marriott Marquis Atlanta, Georgia AGENDA Topics Presenter Page No. 1) ADMINISTRATION a) Welcome and Call to Order .................................... Patrise Perkins‐Hooker ......... 1‐8 President b) Invocation ............................................................... Rev. Dwight Andrews Senior Pastor First Congregational Church Atlanta, GA c) Recognition of Former Presidents, Judges .............. Patrise Perkins‐Hooker And Special Guests d) Roll Call (by signature) ............................................ Pat O’Connor, Secretary ....... 9‐15 e) Approval of the Meeting Agenda ............................ Patrise Perkins‐Hooker f) Future Meetings Schedule ...................................... Patrise Perkins‐Hooker ..... 16‐17 2) CONSENT AGENDA a) Approval of the Minutes of the 254th meeeting ....... Patrise Perkins‐Hooker ..... 18‐22 of the Board of Governors on November 1, 2014 3) MIDYEAR MEMBERS’ MEETING ACTION ITEMS ‐ All active State Bar of Georgia members are invited to attend and vote in the Midyear Members’ Meeting. a) Amendment to Bylaws Article V, Officers ............... Bill NeSmith ...................... 23‐25 4) BOARD ACTION ITEMS a) Disciplinary Rules & Procedures Committee .......... Bill NeSmith ...................... 26‐48 (1) Rule 4‐110 ‐ Definitions (2) Rule 4‐204.1 ‐ Notice of Investigation (3) Rule 4‐111 ‐
    [Show full text]
  • Martha Lee Walters
    Oregon State Bar Judicial Voters Guide 2014 1) Your full name: Martha Lee Walters 2) Office Address and Phone Number: 1163 State Street, Salem, Oregon 97301-2563 3) Web site (if applicable): NA 4) List high school, college and law school attended, including dates of attendance, degrees awarded and your reasons for leaving each school if no degree from that institution was awarded. East Grand Rapids High School 1964-1968 Diploma University of Michigan 1968-1972 BA Sociology University of Oregon School of Law 1974-1977 JD 5) List employment since graduation from law school, including dates employed, your position and the nature of the practice or activity. 1977-1985 Lawyer in general civil private practice in the firm known by various names from Johnson, Johnson & Harrang to Harrang, Swanson, Long & Watkingson, Eugene OR 1985-1992 Lawyer in general civil practice in the firm of Swanson & Walters, Eugene, OR 1992-2004 Lawyer in general civil private practice in the firm known by various names from Walters, Romm and Chanti to Walters, Chanti and Zennache, Eugene OR 2006 to present Associate Justice, Oregon Supreme Court, Salem OR 6a) List state and federal bars, courts and administrative bodies to which you are presently admitted and the date of admission. Oregon State Bar 1977 United States District Court 1981 Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals 1985 United States Supreme Court 2001 6b) List any previous admissions, including dates, and the reason why you are no longer admitted. NA 7) List publications and/or articles you have authored. “When the Only Way to Equal Is to Acknowledge Difference: PGA Tour Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Amendments to the Oregon Rules of Civil Procedure Have Been Promulgated by the Council on Court Procedures for Submission to the 2021 Legislative Assembly
    AMENDMENTS TO THE OREGON RULES OF CIVIL PROCEDURE promulgated by the COUNCIL ON COURT PROCEDURES December 12, 2020 COUNCIL ON COURT PROCEDURES Judge Members Hon. Lynn Nakamoto, Justice, Oregon Supreme Court, Salem (8/31/21) Hon. Doug Tookey, Judge, Oregon Court of Appeals, Salem (8/31/21) Hon. D. Charles Bailey, Circuit Court Judge, Washington Co. (8/31/21) Hon. R. Curtis Conover, Circuit Court Judge, Lane Co. (8/31/21) Hon. Norman R. Hill, Circuit Court Judge, Polk Co. (8/31/21) Hon. David Euan Leith, Circuit Court Judge, Marion Co (8/31/23) Hon. Thomas McHill, Circuit Court Judge, Linn County (8/31/23) Hon. Susie L. Norby, Circuit Court Judge, Clackamas Co (8/31/21) Hon. Leslie Roberts, Circuit Court Judge, Multnomah Co (8/31/23) Hon. John A. Wolf, Circuit Court Judge, Wasco Co. (8/31/21) Attorney Members Kelly L. Andersen, Medford (8/31/21) Troy S. Bundy, Portland (8/31/23) Kenneth C. Crowley, Salem (8/31/23) (Vice Chair) Travis Eiva, Eugene (8/31/21) Jennifer Gates, Portland (8/31/21) (Chair) Barry Goehler, Lake Oswego (8/31/23) Meredith Holley, Eugene (8/31/21) Drake A. Hood, Hillsboro (8/31/23) Scott O'Donnell, Portland (8/31/21) Shenoa L. Payne, Portland (8/31/21) Tina Stupasky, Eugene (8/31/23) Jeffrey Young, Portland (8/31/23) Public Member Margurite Weeks, Portland (8/31/21) (Treasurer) Staff Mark A. Peterson, Executive Director Shari C. Nilsson, Executive Assistant c/o Lewis and Clark Law School 10101 S. Terwilliger Blvd. Portland, OR 97219 Telephone: (503) 768-6505 E-Mail: [email protected] [email protected] INTRODUCTION The following amendments to the Oregon Rules of Civil Procedure have been promulgated by the Council on Court Procedures for submission to the 2021 Legislative Assembly.
    [Show full text]
  • Lawyer September 2017
    September 2017 Lawyers associated for justice, service, professionalism, education and leadership for our members and our community Multnomah September 2017 Volume 63, Number 8 Est. 1906 Lawyer Legal Clinics What Can We The Public Service Task Force plans to examine the ways in which Davis Wright Tremaine and the MBA YLS Pro Bono Committee mba CLE Do To Help the partnered with Outside In to develop a successful and sustaining legal To register for a CLE, please see Homeless? clinic supporting the local homeless population. The Task Force will p. 4 or visit www.mbabar.org and identify best practices from that program We want to bring log in as a member to register at and evaluate what role the MBA can and the member rate. by Andrew Schpak should play in fostering similar law firm/ attention to MBA President social service agency partnerships. The Task concrete and easy SEPTEMBER Force will further explore the considerations ways attorneys Support existing legal aid service relevant to where any new homeless legal can make a 9.12 Tuesday organizations? Volunteer to take clinics should be housed, and specifically difference.... Strategies for Effective and on a pro bono matter? Donate to evaluate not just the role of the MBA, but Efficient Legal Writing local homeless shelters and other also the role of law firms, law schools, and the social service agencies Lora Keenan social service organizations? themselves. It may turn out that what the homeless need most from Advocate for increased funding for mental health services? Give spare attorneys is a panel of experts and entry-level volunteers willing to 9.19 Tuesday change to panhandlers? do varying levels of pro bono work to help existing social service Cross-Examination of the Although it is easy for us to see that our county faces a dire homeless agencies provide continuity of legal service between legal clinic hours.
    [Show full text]