DOCSLIB.ORG

CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS of the 113TH CONGRESS of the UNITED STATES (JANUARY 2013 to 2015) Prepared by the Geography Division

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS of the 113TH CONGRESS of the UNITED STATES (JANUARY 2013 to 2015) Prepared by the Geography Division 160°E 65°N 170°E 180° 70°N 170°W 160°W 150°W 140°W 130°W 115°W 110°W 105°W 100°W 95°W 90°W 85°W 80°W 75°W 70°W 65°W 60°W NORTH SLOPE 60°N 50°N NOR THWEST ARCTIC 55°N NOME ONE AT LARGE AR YUKON-KOYUKUK FAIRBANKS NORTH ST AK AIRBANKS SOUTHEAST F DENALI th W ADE H AMPTON MATANUSKA-SUSITNA 55°N ANCHORAGE A BETHEL VALDEZ-CORDOV Congressional Districts of the 113 Congress WAY SKAG KENAI PENINSULA YAKUTAT HAI DI NES LLINGHAM JUNEA U BRISTOL BAY H- HOONA N LES- ANGOON HIKA WA LAKE AND ETC Y OF t) K EWA CE (par PENINSULA GAT PRIN ER of the United States 0 100 200 300 Kilometers HYD SITKA ANGELL 0 100 200 Miles WR KODIAK ISLAND G SBUR 1:15,000,000 PETER ALEUTIANS E WALES- AST CE OF ) PRIN (part 50°N HYDER January 2013 2015 ALEUTIANS WEST 130°W 125°W 120°W 50°N WHA TCOM 45°N SAN JUAN OOK 2 AROOST SKA ND GIT CLALLAM ISLA OKANOG AN JEFF 1 E RSON SNOHOMISH FERR BOUND Y PEND ARY 6 ST OREILLE EVENS KITSA P 7 CH ELAN LINCOLN IS GR GLACIER TAQU AYS HAR MASON B ISCA BOR 9 ONNER P KIN DOUGLAS G TOOLE T FLA OBSCO THEAD PEN WA LIBERTY HILL 2 DANIELS N TH1U 8 DIVIDE GTO RST0 LINCOLN ROSEAU ON BURKE RENVILLE KITTSON ASHIN PONDERA SHERIDAN BOTTINEAU ROLETTE CAVALIER PEMBINA SET W 45°N PIERC E WOODS SOMER E KITT SPO KOOTENAI TOWNER LAKE OF THE M ITAS 5 KANE BLAINE PAC 4 IFIC PHILLIPS GRANT VALLEY SANDERS LEW LAKE LL WAHKIA IS R WILLIAMS WALSH MARSHA KUM TETON OOSEVELT COCK OOCHICHING HAN CHOUT K ADA EAU PIERCE RAMSEY MS BENEW MOUNTRA McHENRY AH IL BELTRAMI COOK KLIN SHOSH WARD N ONE PENNINGTON FRA CLA COWLIT BENSON TSOP Z YA WHIT LDO KIMA MA WA N MINERA 3 L FORKS COLUMBIA NELSON GRAND RED LAKE RICH FRA LAND LAKE W NKLIN LATAH KEWEENA SKAM CASCA McKENZIE C ANIA DE McCONE LEA ST. LOUIS EC EDDY POLK ESSEX COOS A NEB KNOX R A N KEN TILLAMOOK GARFIELD W ITASC ORD D CLAR MISSOULA MT McLEAN A ORLEANS R K WELLS T NKLIN OXF OSC BEN CLEA LEWI SHERIDAN ER RA 1 TON RWATER S AND CLAR FERGUS F COLUMBIA K JUDITH OG W POWEL BASIN HTON D SAGA LINCOLN ASHIN KLICK WALLA NEZ L GARFIELD GS STEELE TRAILL HOUG RAN GTO ITAT PERC FOSTER GRIG G E GIN N WALLA E PET ISL ONIA ROLEUM DUNN MAHNOMEN LE DA M MERCER ONE AT LARGE NORMAN CALED UL H DAWSON ON LAMOIL H TNOM OOD INT YAM AH ASOTIN ONE AT LARGE CL O HILL RIVER LEWIS C LUCE CHITTEND HUBBARD PEWA EN AND BARAGA CHIP L 3 BILLINGS OLIVER ND ON TON UMBER GRANI S ONTONAG KLIN ING C TE MEA CAS FRAN ASH GHER KER ALGER W BURLEIGH STUTSMAN BEC E PO C GOLDEN KIDDER RNES CASS 8 MARQUETT 2 LK LACKAMAS S U PRAIRIE BA CLAY AC E ROLL 1 HERM MAT MACKIN CAR 5 AN GILLIAM ILLA WIBAUX VALLEY SCHOOLCRAFT E T ORANG MORR BR WH STARK C V MA OW OADWATER EATLAND IC WREN RION W RAVALLI AITKIN CARLTON AYFIELD GOGEB ST. LA ISON LINCOLN ASCO DEER MUSSELSHELL MORTON B ADD W IDAHO LODGE JEFFERSON N TON 1 YORK ALLO GOLDEN ADENA IRO RAF WA W DOUGLAS G P 1 VALLEY CROW N ESSEX KNA IRO TA 1 S EL MN NG DICKINSON DEL B T BEN WI ONE AT R TON S SLOPE TAIL ND AF UNION ILVER LOGAN LaMOURE RANSOM ILKIN OTTER ASHLA F BOW ROSEBUD HETTINGER W VILAS O TRE R LINN ASURE FALLON LARGESOR D C GRANT MMET JEFF USTER E AN AND WIND SUL K ERSO PINE FLORENCE CHEBOYG E UTL H AC N EMMONS RICHLAND UE ISL 1 R LI N RIM WH GALLAT SW YELLOWST PRESQ SON 2 VA MER EELER IN EET GRASS ONE FER N 7 JEF N BOWMAN TODD MILLE SAWYER RRE NGHAM ADAMS SIOUX McINTOSH DICKEY SARGENT MORRISON ASHBURN ON WA CKI W ONEIDA INEE ILT W RO LACS KANABEC ETT FOREST MENOM EVOIX HAM A BURN CHARL WIS SHIN H CE PENA LE ILL STILLWATER GRANT DOUGLAS PRI CY AL SB ADAM TTE REN G OR LANE S MARINE MONTMO T B O ESSEX O ENN U GR BAKER MADISON PARK OTSEGO N AM GH ANT RIM NDH E BENTON ANT I WI ESHIR ROBERTS A N CH LEMHI CAMPBELL McPHERSON MARSHALL RUSK TOG G 4-8 CRO BEA C LINCOLN ARA T O VER CORSON ISANTI H 7 S ON ) K HEAD TRAVERSE LANGLADE A rt VALLEY BIG HORN S ISA POLK RRON ALCON LK (pa DESCH STEVENS POPE STEARN BA A EGO TON FO K UTES G COD OSW FUL SUF FOL CARTER HARDING BROWN SHERBURNE O LEELANAU ORD OS ERY NOR C OR CRAWF GOM R 3 LESEX 4 ARBO TONE TAYL ONEIDA T EN OR N POWDER RIV BIG S KA MON D W ER PERKINS INEE ONTO KALKAS S LIN ID ASHIN OKA MENOM OC D S M GTON WALWORTH EDMUNDS AN GRAN EL FRANK C DAY PPEWA ERSE ER ENEC- A K OOS CHI DOOR BENZIE TRAV ERKIM ER 2 A R OL DOUGLAS SWIFT SCH DY E IOSCO 2 H TA M EST RF ) 6 t THON 2 ORC NO ar RIGHT N A W W KER W EPI Y MAR WANO OGEMA P- (p GRANT KANDIYOHI MEE E ST. CROIX SHA ON HAM HENN SCOMM IRE H I MS DUNN RO IE SH YMOUT D EE AR PL E A SSAUKEE AYNE OH 0 BL P DEWEY R 8 MI W H 1 A D 4 C AYETTE FOR 2 ISON S 2NY ST 2 OL CHIPPEWA 4 I WEX MAD ST N POTTER FAULK 5 W AUN EE ALBA RI CLARK MANIST ONONDAGA Y E P B BAR C 3 NAC R R UST IRE RE N O 40°N GE ER CODINGTON LE EAU CLA EW A ORLEANS E RKSHI PDEN V 1 M LAC QUI PAR C BROWN K 5RO BE HAM I BUT AR AUPACA 2MON OTSEGO DE BO SHERIDAN TE SPINK McLEOD V PIERCE AGE W RA N ISE ER PORT TAGAMIE WIN URON IAGA A AM CE 9 KET CLAR ZIEBACH CLARK WASHINGTON EPIN OU GLAD H N YUG NDH UC K P I S CA WI ANT RENVILLE WOOD M O ENEC GO EENE COLUMBIA TOLLAND OL N PARK B SULLY DEUEL T DAKOTA OSCEOLA ARE GENESEE CO NAN GR H BRIST C IG HORN YELLOW MEDICINE SCOT C CL ARI RTLAN CHE A URR CANYON NITOWO MASON LAKE T A R KENT S Y FREM AMLIN TRE MA D T ONT H SIBLEY FALO ON FO DUKE CROOK BUF 2 ON M TES P 5 YA ARE R I - J KSON MET 1 D OSEP EALEA JAC CALU BAY W R EW MEADE ONE AT LARGE NGT N HINE 2 KINS DELA I C P T HYDE HAND R GOODHUE USHARA MIDLAND SANILA STON TOM POR LE SUEU ABASHA WA ING T SH REDWOOD W NEBAGO TUSCOLA 7 LIV CHFIELD C A INCOLN LYON NICOLLET RICE U WIN A 4 HESS W L LA 2 ING R ER LIT JAC H A LA L 9 ST EW KSON KL ARNEY DA JEFF WRENCE STANLEY HUGHES BEADLE S MECOST ISABE WYOM YLE 1 UL DUTC - N N AMA MA ERSO Y BROOKING SCHU DDLE O TH LHEUR N KINGSBUR O OOME MI LA BUTTE TETON CAMPB ADAMS E OCEANA NEWAYG BR X LOND KE C MAD ELL BROWN GAN 26 IOGA SE 2 E AMAS ISON HAAKON SHEBOY IE 3 T LMORE COT AC 0 R ROE GREEN DU L E 5 TET E MON UETT D 1 2 ON INONA LA CROSS FON G NEW BLAIN SD LE DODGE OLMSTED W Q LAKE CALM GINAW EUBEN HEMUN E JOH P T TH STEE JUNEAU MONT RATIOT SA ST C AN AVEN NSON IPES O BLUE EAR G R LAIR LIV H WASHA NWO 1 MAR 6 LAPEE ST. C SUL KIE WASECA NNA M 3 BUFFALO T MURRAY ONWAN EHA NA DEL JERAULD LAKE MOODY ONE WAT 2 ALLEGANY PUT R E N HO ORN MINE OD SUSQU OR T SPR PENNINGTON SANB 3 N GENESEE US A TE INGS AUG 2 O ON AR ANN AYNE 8 B JONES MUSKEG CATT CKAW W GE 1 - ONNE OUSTON D LA N VILLE WEST H VERNON GT SSEE R 4 ON ORE AUKE T AWA DFOR ORA LYMAN FILLM COLUMBIA KEN SHI AUQUA BRA WEST E IELD GOODING MOWER ON B HAUT EST B FREEBORN DODGE OZ CLINT D MACOM C CH RO IRF U.S. SENATE MEMBERSHIP INGHAM FARIBAULT D SAUK SHIN IA OAKLAN CK- FA LINCOLN MARTIN RICHLAN A ION LAN 1 OGA B K NOBLES JACKSON W TI ING PIKE D R OL CUSTER JACKSON BRULE AURORA MINNEHAHA ROCK WYOM O UFF DAVISON HANSON McCOOK 5 TAWA N N S U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES MEMBERSHIP WFORD OT O SUSSEX X CRA LIVINGST ER PASSAIC BERGEN OWYHE UKESHA 9 N T VAN SISKIYOU E ARD WA 3 POT ULLI MELLETTE HOW E McKEA S ALABAMA MONTANA WORTH MITCHELL ALLAMAKE FERSON HAM OE S U WINNEBAGO WINNESHIEK JEF 4 ING ERIE RRI NASSA JEROM EMMET DANE ATON 11-14 N MO Jeff Sessions (R) Max Baucus (D) E MIN DICKINSON E WARRE E 5 ESSEX -17 40°N IDOK ONE AT LARGE LYON OSCEOLA RY QU E EEN 2 A UKE BAR 0 ZERN MONR W WA 8 ARREN N S FRE DOUGLAS MIL 1 G LU DSO NEW MONT SHANNON HUTCHINSON IOWA AN MIN HU CONNECTICUT MICHIGAN PENNSYLVANIA Richard C.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • HPI Analysis: Rokita's Senate Edge
    V23, N15 Tuesday, Nov. 28, 2017 HPI Analysis: Rokita’s Senate edge While no one has GOP race locked up, Rokita is closer than many might think By MARK SOUDER FORT WAYNE – Obviously, Congressman Todd Rokita has not locked up the Republican nomination for Senate yet, but he is closer than most think. It is no surprise that Rokita has a significant early lead. He has twice run and won statewide for secretary of state, as well as serving as a congressman. Rokita’s district, like that of his fellow Wabash College graduate, Congressman Luke Messer, includes important parts of the Indianapolis metro area (the U.S. Rep. Todd Rokita brandishing his “defeat the elite” campaign at the State- heavily Republican donut). In a statewide Repub- house last summer. (HPI Photo by Brian A. Howey) lican primary election, the Indianapolis metro area dominates. received publicity in the Indianapolis market over mul- As media fragments, the difficulty of establish- tiple years is critical. Beyond that, in addition to Rokita’s ing name identification exponentially increases. The fact secretary of state advertising and statewide travels, he that Rokita and Messer have purchased advertising and Continued on page 3 Tax reform, Reagan style By BRIAN A. HOWEY NASHVILLE, Ind. – Step aboard Howey’s Way Back Machine to 1985 and 1986, when it was morning in America and President Ronald Reagan wielded moral authority and an ability for cutting deals to achieve great “We will use a healthy dialogue outcomes. The Way Back Machine with the people of Indiana to reveals that the Tax Reform Act of 1986, which simplified the form the basis for proposals we income tax code, broadened the will be advancing during the 2018 tax base and eliminated many tax shelters, was sponsored by General Assembly and beyond.” Democrats Richard Gephardt in - House Minority Leader the House and Bill Bradley in the Senate.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter02.Pdf
    Fall 2002 sion at the University. A committee has Now I am sounding like a politician get- From the Director been formed. Could the Institute become ting ready to run for re-election. But I am a center for policy work? Should it seek so proud of what we have done, and of the expansion? How about new programs? great work of our staff, that I just want to These are just some of the questions the crow a little. Please excuse me. And I am committee will explore. After thirty-seven not running again! years of excellence, “If it ain’t broke, don’t I still need to work. I’m looking for fix it,” must apply. But it is also timely to some consulting opportunities. I would look to the future. like to hang out here through some teach- I often contemplate the wonderful char- ing. I will aid the new director as coal sketch of our founder Robert H. requested. The Hinckley Institute of Hinckley by Alvin Gittins that warms my Politics and the University of Utah will office. The eyes focus on the future. The remain a big part of my life. face is filled with compassion yet reflects a But there are mountains to climb- no-non-sense attitude. Par-ti-ci-pa-tion - as motorcycles to rev-grandchildren to hug- Mr. Hinckley said it while emphasizing and “many a mile before I sleep.” every syllable - is what we are about. And participation is what my staff and I have sought to deliver. I will miss my second family.
    [Show full text]
  • Newly Elected Representatives in the 114Th Congress
    Newly Elected Representatives in the 114th Congress Contents Representative Gary Palmer (Alabama-6) ....................................................................................................... 3 Representative Ruben Gallego (Arizona-7) ...................................................................................................... 4 Representative J. French Hill (Arkansas-2) ...................................................................................................... 5 Representative Bruce Westerman (Arkansas-4) .............................................................................................. 6 Representative Mark DeSaulnier (California-11) ............................................................................................. 7 Representative Steve Knight (California-25) .................................................................................................... 8 Representative Peter Aguilar (California-31) ................................................................................................... 9 Representative Ted Lieu (California-33) ........................................................................................................ 10 Representative Norma Torres (California-35) ................................................................................................ 11 Representative Mimi Walters (California-45) ................................................................................................ 12 Representative Ken Buck (Colorado-4) .........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Distribution Listlist - New Information
    12.012.0 DistributionDistribution ListList - New Information - The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) pro- vided copies of this Final Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) to Federal, state, and local elected and appointed officials and agencies of government; Native American groups; national, state, and local environmental and public interest groups; and other organizations and individuals list- ed below. In addition, DOE sent copies of the Final EIS to all persons who comment- ed on the Idaho High-Level Waste and Facilities Disposition Draft Environmental Impact Statement; these individuals are list- ed in the Index (Alphabetical List of Commentors by Name) in Chapter 11 of this Final EIS. Other groups that received copies of the Final EIS but are not listed below are internal Idaho National Engineering and Environmental Laboratory and DOE employees, media representa- tives, and EIS project staff, as well as DOE reading rooms, which appear in Section 8 of the Final EIS Summary. 12-1 DOE/EIS-0287 Distribution List - New Information - In preparation for distribution of the Final EIS, The Honorable Ron Wyden DOE mailed postcards to EIS stakeholders, United States Senate (Oregon) inviting them to request copies of the document in various formats. DOE also issued press The Honorable Robert F. Bennett releases to Idaho media outlets, announcing the United States Senate (Utah) upcoming publication of the Final EIS and describing the document request process. DOE The Honorable Orrin Hatch will provide copies to other interested organiza- United
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Redistricting: an Overview
    Congressional Redistricting: An Overview Royce Crocker Specialist in American National Government November 21, 2012 Congressional Research Service 7-5700 www.crs.gov R42831 CRS Report for Congress Prepared for Members and Committees of Congress Congressional Redistricting: An Overview Summary The decennial apportionment process determines the number of seats in the House of Representatives for which each state qualifies, based on population counts (for more on the apportionment process, see CRS Report R41357, The U.S. House of Representatives Apportionment Formula in Theory and Practice, by Royce Crocker). The redistricting process determines where those seats are geographically located within each state. Apportionment allocates the seats by state, while redistricting draws the maps. Redistricting is a state process governed by federal law. Much of this law is judicially imposed because, in 1929, Congress let lapse its standards requiring districts to be made up of “contiguous and compact territory and containing as nearly as practicable an equal number of inhabitants.” If Congress chooses to legislate again in this area, its authority will come from Article I, Section 4 of the Constitution, granting the authority to Congress to change state laws pertaining to congressional elections. The goal of redistricting is to draw boundaries around geographic areas such that each district results in “fair” representation. An effort to favor one group of interests over another by using the redistricting process to distort this fairness is often referred to as gerrymandering. Aside from distorting representation, it is believed by some that such gerrymandering diminishes electoral responsiveness by minimizing political competition among the parties. Many of the “rules” or criteria for drawing congressional boundaries are meant to enhance fairness and minimize the impact of gerrymandering.
    [Show full text]
  • Fact Sheet: the House Health Repeal Bill's Impact on Pennsylvania
    Fact Sheet: The House Health Repeal Bill’s Impact on Pennsylvania A year ago, a majority of the House of Representatives, including Representatives Mike Kelly, Scott Perry, Glenn Thompson, ​ ​ Bill Shuster, Tom Marino, Lou Barletta, Keith Rothfus, Lloyd Smucker, and Tim Murphy, voted for and passed the so-called “American Health Care Act,” or AHCA, a health repeal bill that would have cut coverage, increased costs, and eliminated protections for hundreds of thousands of Pennsylvanians. The bill would have imposed an “age tax,” letting insurers charge people over 50 five times more for coverage, and put the health of one in five Americans on Medicaid in jeopardy, including seniors, children, and people with disabilities. While Pennsylvanians would have lost out, the wealthy and insurance and drug companies would have gotten $600 billion in new tax breaks. AHCA Meant Pennsylvanians Would Have Lost Coverage 777,000 Pennsylvanians Would Have Lost Coverage. In 2026, 777,000 Pennsylvanians would have lost coverage under ​ ​ ​ this bill. 371,800 With Medicaid Would Have Lost Coverage. Under the American Health Care Act, 371,800 Pennsylvanians with ​ Medicaid would have lost their coverage. ​ ​ 10,800 Veterans in Pennsylvania Would Have Lost Coverage. Under the American Health Care Act, 10,800 veterans in ​ Pennsylvania would have lost their Medicaid coverage. ​ ​ AHCA Meant Pennsylvanians Would Have Paid Higher Costs, Especially Older Pennsylvanians Raise Premiums By Double Digits. The nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office found that a key part of the American ​ Health Care Act, repealing the requirement that most people have health insurance, will premiums 10 percent next year. ​ ​ Though the AHCA never became law, Congressional Republicans managed to enact these changes through the GOP tax bill.
    [Show full text]
  • Indiana State Senate
    A report to supporters and members of Indiana Business for Responsive Government (IBRG), the Indiana Chamber of Commerce, and allied organizations. This report will be updated as additional election results are received in the hours and days following. Another Election for the Record Books in Indiana Indiana Business for Responsive Government (IBRG), the non-partisan political action program of the Indiana Chamber of Commerce, scored a very successful general election. 48 of 49 IBRG- endorsed candidates facing opposition were victorious, including Republicans and Democrats. Forty-three (43) additional endorsed candidates did not face general election challenges. Twelve (12) new legislators won with IBRG-endorsements. IBRG was significantly-engaged in support of six (6) top-target challenger and open-seat races, as well as successfully defending twelve (12) pro-economy incumbents seriously challenged with defeat. In one of the most dramatic turn of events in years, Republicans won significant battles for state legislative seats across the state to expand their “quorum-proof majorities.” These victories were particularly surprising to those working for months closely in campaigns and candidates, as Indiana’s public opinion environment on issues and views of incumbents was - right up until Election Day - about as bad an environment for Republicans and incumbents as seen in years. This marks the third election cycle in a row that Republicans have expanded their margins in the Indiana House and Senate. The Republicans won a net two (2) seat gain in the Indiana House of Representatives to achieve a 71-29 margin. Four (4) incumbent legislators lost reelection bids in the House (one Republican and three Democrats).
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Directory UTAH
    270 Congressional Directory UTAH REPRESENTATIVES FIRST DISTRICT ROB BISHOP, Republican, of Brigham City, UT; born in Kaysville, UT, July 13, 1951; education: B.A., political science, magna cum laude, University of Utah, 1974; professional: high school teacher; public service: Utah House of Representatives, 1979–94, Speaker of the House his last two years; elected, chair, Utah Republican Party, 1997 (served two terms); reli- gion: Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints; family: married to Jeralynn Hansen; children: Shule, Jarom, Zenock, Maren, and Jashon; committees: Natural Resources; Rules; elected to the 108th Congress on November 5, 2002; reelected to each succeeding Congress. Office Listings http://www.house.gov/robbishop 123 Cannon House Office Building, Washington, DC 20515 .................................... (202) 225–0453 Chief of Staff.—Scott Parker. FAX: 225–5857 Legislative Assistants: Wayne Bradshaw, Steve Petersen, Cody Stewart. Scheduler.—Jessica Sanford. 6 North Main Street, Brigham City, UT 84302 ........................................................... (435) 734–2270 FAX: 734–2290 125 South State Street, Suite 5420, Salt Lake City, UT 84138–1102 ........................ (801) 532–3244 (801) 532–3583 324 25th Street, 1017 Federal Building, Ogden, UT 94401 ....................................... (801) 625–0107 Counties: BOX ELDER, CACHE, DAVIS, JUAB (part), MORGAN, RICH, SALT LAKE (part), SUMMIT, TOOELE, WEBER. Population (2000), 744,389. ZIP Codes: 84010–11, 84014–18, 84022, 84024–25, 84028–29, 84033–34, 84036–38,
    [Show full text]
  • CONGRESSIONAL RECORD— Extensions of Remarks E1059 HON
    June 24, 2014 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks E1059 RECOGNIZING THE THE 80TH ANNIVERSARY FEDERAL The 1970s brought about great change to CONTRIBUTIONS OF TOM DYER CREDIT UNION ACT credit unions as they broadened their services to meet the expanding needs of their mem- HON. ALAN GRAYSON HON. EDWARD R. ROYCE bers. Legislation permitting mortgage lending OF CALIFORNIA by credit unions was passed and the total OF FLORIDA IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES number of credit union members more than IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Tuesday, June 24, 2014 doubled during the decade. Tuesday, June 24, 2014 As consumer needs evolved and became Mr. ROYCE. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to more complex, many credit unions merged to Mr. GRAYSON. Mr. Speaker, I rise today in celebrate the 80th anniversary of the Federal increase their ability to pool resources and im- honor of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Credit Union Act and to use this occasion to prove member services. While the total num- Transgender (LGBT) Pride Month, to recog- honor the contributions that the credit union ber of actual credit unions decreased with nize Tom Dyer. Tom was born in Lancaster, movement has made to the United States. mergers, the number of consumer members of Ohio in 1955. His family moved from Madison, The Act, which was passed by Congress and credit unions soared, and is now on the cusp Wisconsin to the Orlando area in 1969. One of signed into law by President Franklin Roo- of 100 million across the nation. his first summer jobs was as a character at sevelt in 1934, permits credit unions to be Credit unions continue to innovate with new Walt Disney World’s Magic Kingdom.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 11 Distribution List
    CHAPTER 11 DISTRIBUTION LIST The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) provided copies of this Draft Tank Closure and Waste Management Environmental Impact Statement for the Hanford Site, Richland, Washington (TC & WM EIS) to Federal, state, and local elected and appointed officials and public interest groups; American Indian tribal representatives; and other organizations and individuals listed in this chapter. Approximately 300 copies of the complete Draft TC & WM EIS and 3,000 copies of the Draft TC & WM EIS Summary were distributed, along with a compact disk of the complete Draft TC & WM EIS. Copies will be provided to others upon request. UNITED STATES CONGRESS U.S. House of Representatives Idaho The Honorable Peter DeFazio, District 4 The Honorable Walter Minnick, District 1 The Honorable Kurt Schrader, District 5 The Honorable Mike Simpson, District 2 Washington Nevada The Honorable Jay Inslee, District 1 The Honorable Shelley Berkley, District 1 The Honorable Rick Larsen, District 2 The Honorable Dean Heller, District 2 The Honorable Brian Baird, District 3 The Honorable Dina Titus, District 3 The Honorable Doc Hastings, District 4 The Honorable Cathy McMorris Rodgers, New Mexico District 5 The Honorable Martin Heinrich, District 1 The Honorable Norman D. Dicks, District 6 The Honorable Harry Teague, District 2 The Honorable Jim McDermott, District 7 The Honorable Ben Lujan, District 3 The Honorable David G. Reichert, District 8 Oregon The Honorable Adam Smith, District 9 The Honorable David Wu, District 1 The Honorable Greg Walden, District 2 The Honorable Earl Blumenauer, District 3 U.S. House of Representatives Committees Committee on Appropriations The Honorable Dave Obey, Chairman The Honorable Jerry Lewis, Ranking Member Committee on Appropriations, Subcommittee on Energy and Water Development The Honorable Peter J.
    [Show full text]
  • Contingent Election of the President and Vice President by Congress: Perspectives and Contemporary Analysis
    Contingent Election of the President and Vice President by Congress: Perspectives and Contemporary Analysis Updated October 6, 2020 Congressional Research Service https://crsreports.congress.gov R40504 Contingent Election of the President and Vice President by Congress Summary The 12th Amendment to the Constitution requires that presidential and vice presidential candidates gain “a majority of the whole number of Electors appointed” in order to win election. With a total of 538 electors representing the 50 states and the District of Columbia, 270 electoral votes is the “magic number,” the arithmetic majority necessary to win the presidency. What would happen if no candidate won a majority of electoral votes? In these circumstances, the 12th Amendment also provides that the House of Representatives would elect the President, and the Senate would elect the Vice President, in a procedure known as “contingent election.” Contingent election has been implemented twice in the nation’s history under the 12th Amendment: first, to elect the President in 1825, and second, the Vice President in 1837. In a contingent election, the House would choose among the three candidates who received the most electoral votes. Each state, regardless of population, casts a single vote for President in a contingent election. Representatives of states with two or more Representatives would therefore need to conduct an internal poll within their state delegation to decide which candidate would receive the state’s single vote. A majority of state votes, 26 or more, is required to elect, and the House must vote “immediately” and “by ballot.” Additional precedents exist from 1825, but they would not be binding on the House in a contemporary election.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Political Contributions
    Johnson & Johnson Political Contributions January 1 - December 31, 2014 Campaign/Payee Name Candidate Amount Account Office ALABAMA Committe to Elect Greg Reed Sen. Gregory Reed (R) $500.00 Corporate State Senate Committee to Elect April Weaver Rep. April Weaver (R) $250.00 J&J PAC State House Dial Campaign of AL Sen. Gerald Dial (R) $500.00 Corporate State Senate Friends of Mike Hubbard Rep. Mike Hubbard (R) $500.00 Corporate State House Jabo Waggoner of AL Sen. J. T. Waggoner (R) $500.00 Corporate State Senate Jim McClendon of AL Sen. Jim McClendon (R) $500.00 Corporate State House Jimmy Martin of AL Jimmy Martin (D) $250.00 Corporate State Senate Laura Hall of AL Rep. Laura Hall (D) $250.00 Corporate State House Mac McCutcheon of AL Rep. Mac McCutcheon (R) $500.00 Corporate State House Marsh for State Senate Sen. Del Marsh (R) $500.00 Corporate State Senate Paul Bussman of AL Sen. Paul Bussman (R) $500.00 Corporate State Senate Ron Johnson of AL Rep. Ronald G. Johnson (R) $250.00 Corporate State House ARKANSAS Asa for Governor Gov. Asa Hutchinson (R) $2,000.00 Corporate Governor Bill Gossage Campaign Rep. Bill Gossage (R) $500.00 Corporate State House Dan Douglas Campaign Rep. Dan M. Douglas (R) $400.00 Corporate State Senate David Meeks Camplain Rep. David Meeks (R) $400.00 Corporate State House Harold R. Copenhaver of AR Harold Copenhaver (D) $400.00 Corporate State House Jim Dotson Campaign Rep. Jim Dotson (R) $900.00 Corporate State House John Cooper for State Senate Sen. John R.
    [Show full text]