Rise of School-Based Mental Health Developmental Or Behavioral Problem

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Rise of School-Based Mental Health Developmental Or Behavioral Problem JANUARY 2021 | VOLUME 30, NO. 1 THE COUNCIL OF STATE GOVERNMENTS | MIDWESTERN OFFICE % of 3- to 17-year-olds with a mental, emotional, rise of school-based mental health developmental or behavioral problem Increasingly, states are looking for ways to bring these services to students, and 22.8% 20.7% encourage partnerships with local providers who can deliver specialized care 22.3% 25.0% 23.1% 22.4% by Tim Anderson ([email protected]) nonacademic, wraparound program director for the Healthy 20.8% 24.6% services to students. Schools Campaign. 23.9% 25.9% n one Cleveland suburban “As much as we like to say If anything, circumstances of the 24.1% district, licensed psychologists the education system is about past year will only heighten this Iare regularly visiting schools and academics, the reality is that activity. delivering clinical levels of care to those issues of student wellness “For a variety of reasons, the Source: Data Resource Center for Child & Adolescent Health, “2018-2019 National Survey of Children’s Health” students. are tremendously important to education sector is increasingly Hundreds of miles away, in the enabling a successful academic seeing its role as supporting the southernmost part of the state, a experience,” Ohio Superintendent mental health of students and small district is converting part of of Public Instruction Paolo staff,” says Dr. Sharon Hoover, co- its board offices (located on the % of children, ages 3-17, with a DeMaria says. director of the National Center for same campus as its schools) into a mental/behavioral condition who School Mental Health. school-based health center. There, “If children come to school “At the same time, we see receive treatment or counseling young people will get access to an hungry, or can’t see the array of services, including mental whiteboard, or have a high level of the behavioral health sector trauma or stress, they’re not going recognizing schools as an Received Did not receive health treatment. treatment or treatment or to be in a position to be educated.” important venue for service State These are two of the more than counseling for counseling for Mental health, above all other provision. We also have more 3,000 local initiatives across Ohio condition condition getting state support because of types of eligible services, is what and more examples of how to legislative action taken two years schools targeted for support structure those services and get Illinois 65.5% 34.5% ago — an unprecedented, $675 through Ohio’s new Student reimbursed for them in the school million funding commitment by Wellness and Success Fund. setting.” Indiana 49.3% 50.7% the state to help schools provide That choice is not surprising, DeMaria says, considering POLICY OPTIONS FOR STATES Iowa 61.8% 38.2% what he has heard from school Hoover points to a number Kansas 52.7% 47.3% administrators, teachers and of state-level, school-centered parents on listening tours across policies and investments that can Michigan 57.8% 42.2% the state. And that was before help young people. Minnesota 65.3% 34.7% the potential impacts of the One strategy is to improve COVID-19 pandemic on the mental health literacy among Nebraska 59.1% 40.9% mental health of people of all students. ages. “Just like we’d want young North Dakota 66.8% 33.2% Across the country, “there people to know about their Ohio 57.9% 42.1% was a ton of activity, pre-COVID, physical health and nutrition around state actions to support as part of health education, we South Dakota 66.8% 33.2% mental health and schools,” want them to understand mental says Alex Mays, senior national health — how do you obtain Wisconsin 52.6% 47.4% Source: Data Resource Center for Child & Adolescent Health, COVER STORY CONTINUED ON PAGE 7 “2017 -2018 Survey of Children’s Health” Inside this issue CSG Midwest Issue Briefs 2-3 Question of the Month 5 Capital Insights 8-9 • Agriculture & Natural Resources: States trying again to • How have states in the Midwest sought to regulate • Profile: South Dakota stop far-reaching California rules on raising livestock pharmacy benefit managers? Senate Majority Leader Gary Cammack • Health & Human Services: Illinois, Indiana are seeking expansion of Medicaid’s postpartum coverage Capital Clips 6 • FirstPerson article: Minnesota Sen. Carla • Criminal Justice & Public Safety: Proposals in Kansas aim • Slow population growth in the United States has been even Nelson to improve community supervision, expand use of diversion more pronounced in Midwest • Great Lakes: U.S. Congress authorizes construction of new • Michigan, Nebraska have laws for barriers to prevent introduction of Asian carp to lakes college student-athletes CSG Midwest News 10 • Year-over-year state spending Around the Region 4 expected to drop for first time • A look at how new and returning legislators can make the since Great Recession most of The Council of State Governments • Sessions in Midwest began with new rules on masks in capitols, remote legislating during COVID-19 pandemic • Iowa ramps up efforts to improve instruction of computer science BILLD Alumni Notes 11 Capital Closeup 5 in K-12 schools • Seven graduates of CSG Midwest’s leadership program are • State government of Minnesota singled out as national top party leaders in state legislatures in 2021 • Lopsided majorities in some legislatures mean big leader on cybersecurity, IT modernization challenges for members of very small caucuses • Words of advice from BILLD graduates to legislators in their first year of legislative service CSG MIDWEST ISSUE BRIEFS Agriculture & natural Resources Midwest states battling California law they say dictates how region's farmers must raise livestock by Carolyn Orr ([email protected]) animal proteins,” says Iowa Sen. ONGOING LEGAL BATTLES Annette Sweeney, who is also a Value of hog production Proposition 12 has survived he U.S. Department of Justice in farmer. December joined six Midwestern in midwest as of October 2018 previous attempts to kill it in court. T “This proposition does not In November 2019, a U.S. District states (plus nine others) and the North improve animal welfare or food Court in California denied the North American Meat Institute in the latest safety, and California voters Value of Inventory American Meat Institute’s request for legal effort to block a 2018 California shouldn’t be telling Iowa farmers State production (1,000 a preliminary injunction, finding that ballot initiative that opponents say will how to raise their hogs.” (In 2018, ($1,000) head) the law did not have a discriminatory dictate how farmers across the region Iowa legislators approved HF 2408, Illinois 1,132,050 5,350 purpose. A three-judge appellate can raise their livestock. which requires grocery stores to sell panel denied an appeal, saying that California voters approved conventional eggs from hens raised Indiana 913,318 4,050 Proposition 12 is not discriminatory Proposition 12 by a 63 percent to 37 in cages if they also sell “specialty” since it applies to producers both percent margin, thereby establishing eggs, such as cage-free, to ensure Iowa 5,670,532 22,800 within and outside of the state. production standards for pigs and veal consumers and food programs had In late December, the court denied Kansas 432,851 2,110 calves within California — but also access to economical eggs.) a request for a rehearing by the full prohibiting the sale of meat produced In an amicus brief, Kansas Michigan 294,849 1,190 panel of judges. The North American outside the state if those animals were Attorney General Derek Schmidt Meat Institute is considering an not raised in accordance with the said Proposition 12 would establish Minnesota 2,021,704 8,500 appeal. requirements. a national animal-husbandry policy A previous complaint against Nebraska 717,838 3,600 It also augments Proposition 2 of via rules allowing California officials Proposition 12 — filed in December 2019 by the National Pork Producers 2008 (approved by an almost-identical to conduct on-site inspections North Dakota 36,767 147 percentage), which required that of farming operations in other Council and the American Farm Bureau cage-laying hens have enough space states and impose record-keeping Ohio 557,004 2,950 Federation (joined by several states) — was dismissed in April 2020 by a to extend their wings in all directions. requirements. South Dakota 399,771 1,560 federal judge who ruled the law did Proposition 12 eliminates cages for “California’s attempt to regulate not discriminate against interstate hens, and requires farmers to provide animal agriculture outside its Wisconsin 84,912 305 commerce and did not directly regulate veal calves with 43 square feet and borders is an unconstitutional extra-territorial conduct. sows with 24 feet of space by 2022. barrier on interstate commerce Source: U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Uncooked meat, poultry and eggs and will be devastating to Kansas Agricultural Statistics Service, Meat Animal Ohio and South Dakota are among the must be produced under these Production, Income, October 2018 agriculture,” Schmidt said. 15 U.S. states supporting the North standards to be sold in California, a The U.S. Justice Department’s American Meat Institute’s current big market for agriculture producers brief contends that California’s lawsuit against California’s Proposition in the Midwest. For example, the state Proposition 12 disrupts U.S. the department argued. 12. accounts for about 20 percent of the Department of Agriculture food “Any price increases in food products U.S. pork market. programs. attributable to the new law would Carolyn Orr serves as CSG Midwest staff California’s regulations “hurt “[It] would frustrate USDA policy not make such assistance programs more liaison to the Midwestern Legislative consumers by increasing prices for to buy products that are specialized expensive and reduce the buying power Conference Agriculture & Natural Resources pork, veal and eggs and hurt farmers or geographic in nature for the of benefits under the Supplemental Committee.
Recommended publications
  • Equality South Dakota Political Action Committee
    EQUALITY SOUTH DAKOTA POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE 2020 VOTERS GUIDE Race Candidate Party Town District Consists of Candidate endorsed by EqSD PAC based upon survey and past voting record Candidate opposed by EqSD PAC based upon past voting record Candidate having a mixed voting record or mixed survey response New candidate who did not respond to survey Candidate identifies as LGBTQ US Senate Dan Ahlers DEM Dell Rapids US Senate Mike Rounds REP Fort Pierre US House Dusty Johnson REP Mitchell US House Uriah Randy Luallin LIB Hot Springs D01 Senate Michael H Rohl REP Aberdeen Day, Marshall, Roberts D01 Senate Susan Wismer DEM Britton and northern Brown D01 House Jennifer Healy Keintz DEM Eden Counties D01 House Steven D Mccleerey DEM Sisseton Sisseton, Webster, D01 House Tamara St. John REP Sisseton Britton D02 Senate Brock L Greenfield REP Clark Clark, Hamlin, Spink D02 House Kaleb W Weis REP Aberdeen and southern Brown D02 House Lana Greenfield REP Doland Counties D03 Senate Al R Novstrup REP Aberdeen Aberdeen D03 House Carl E Perry REP Aberdeen D03 House Drew Dennert REP Aberdeen D03 House Justin Roemmick DEM Aberdeen D03 House Leslie Mclaughlin DEM Aberdeen D04 Senate John Wiik REP Big Stone City Deuel, Grant and D04 Senate Daryl Root LIB Clear Lake rural Brookings and rural D04 House Becky Holtquist DEM Milbank Codington Counties D04 House Fred Deutsch REP Florence Milbank, Clear Lake D04 House John Mills REP Volga D05 Senate Lee Schoenbeck REP Watertown Watertown D05 Senate Adam Jewell LIB Watertown D05 House Hugh M. Bartels REP Watertown D05 House Nancy York REP Watertown D06 Senate Herman Otten REP Tea Harrisburg, Tea D06 Senate Nancy Kirstein DEM Lennox and Lennox D06 House Cody Ingle DEM Sioux Falls D06 House Aaron Aylward REP Harrisburg D06 House Ernie Otten REP Tea D07 Senate V.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Political Engagement Report
    AT&T Political Engagement Report July 2017 – December 2017 1© 2017 AT&T AT&T Inc. Intellectual Property. All rights reserved. AT&T and the AT&T logo are trademarks of AT&TAT&T Intellectual Political Property. Engagement Report Corporate Governance & Board Oversight Policy AT&T values responsible corporate governance and participates in the political process in an effort to formulate policies that benefit consumers, shareholders and the communities in which we operate. One of the many ways we encourage a contribution budgets and tracks spending levels. dynamic public policy debate is by supporting a AT&T built the mechanized system to ensure every wide range of political candidates who are request for a political contribution is legally addressing the issues of greatest concern to reviewed and approved by management in strict the country. While we do not always agree with compliance with its internal policy and procedures every position taken by political candidates and for Corporate Political Contributions. political organizations, we do provide support where they have significant positions that align AT&T ensures compliance with its policies and with our company’s core goals. procedures regarding political activities, contributions and lobbying through regular In making contributions, AT&T is guided by training and reviews, periodic internal audits and strong corporate governance principles and employee acknowledgments regarding compliance practices. We are committed to complying with with AT&T’s policies governing political activities. laws and regulations governing the political process, including campaign finance and Board of Directors Oversight disclosure rules. AT&T has established strict internal policies, processes and compliance The Public Policy and Corporate Reputation measures to ensure adherence to legal and Committee of the Board of Directors is regulatory requirements.
    [Show full text]
  • Stateline Midwest: January 2019
    Stateline Vol. 28, No. 1 • January 2019 MidwestTHE MIDWESTERN OFFICE OF THE COUNCIL OF STATE GOVERNMENTS INSIDE NEW FOR 2019 See page 11 for our new section on the Bowhay ’Victim-centered’ approach Institute for Legislative Leadership Development (BILLD) — alumni news, articles from BILLD scholars and key upcoming dates New policies on sexual assault, from handling of rape kits to new supports in hospitals, being implemented across Midwest CSG Midwest Issue Briefs 2-3 • Health & Human Services: Illinois law puts by Tim Anderson ([email protected]) new limits on ‘skinny’ health plans • Criminal Justice & Public Safety: ‘Excessive’ s she’s worked on policies to improve fines case from Indiana heard by Supreme Court LB 43 includes these provisions as well.) how her state handles sexual assault State laws in Midwest • Agriculture & Natural Resources: New farm Also last year, Illinois legislators adopted investigations and helps victims, mandating that rape kits bill provides some certainty in uncertain times A new requirements for how sexual assault Nebraska Sen. Kate Bolz has talked to be tested • Great Lakes: Michigan lays groundwork for victims are cared for in the hospital. advocacy groups and consulted with experts. new pipeline beneath Straits of Mackinac Under HB 5245, hospital emergency But she also has in her mind a constitu- rooms must have a staff member who Around the Region 4 ent, a survivor who approached her after a has received training on how to collect town-hall meeting. A look at new studies on budgets and what physical evidence, respond to the medical they say about the Midwest’s fiscal conditions “She was so young and had been so and psychological needs of a survivor, and hurt by her circumstance,” Bolz says, “and testify in court.
    [Show full text]
  • MCF CONTRIBUTIONS JULY 1 - DECEMBER 31, 2016 Name State Candidate Amount U.S
    MCF CONTRIBUTIONS JULY 1 - DECEMBER 31, 2016 Name State Candidate Amount U.S. House Robert Aderholt for Congress AL Rep. Robert Aderholt $2,000 ALABAMA TOTAL U.S. House Crawford for Congress AR Rep. Rick Crawford $1,500 Womack for Cogress Committee AR Rep. Stephen Womack $500 ARKANSAS TOTAL U.S. House Kyrsten Sinema for Congress AZ Rep. Kyrtsen Sinema $500 ARIZONA TOTAL U.S. House Denham for Congress CA Rep. Jeff Denham $1,500 Garamendi for Congress CA Rep. John Garamendi $500 Kevin McCarthy for Congress CA Rep. Kevin McCarthy $1,000 Valadao for Congress CA Rep. David Valadao $1,500 U.S. House Leadership Majority Committee PAC--Mc PAC CA Rep. Kevin McCarthy $5,000 State Assembly Adam Gray for Assembly 2016 CA Assm. Adam Gray $1,500 Catharine Baker for Assembly 2016 CA Assm. Catharine Baker $2,500 Cecilia Aguiar-Curry for Assembly 2016 CA Assm. Cecilia Aguiar-Curry $2,000 Chad Mayes for Assembly 2016 CA Assm. Chad Mayes $2,000 James Gallagher for Assembly 2016 CA Assm. James Gallagher $1,500 Patterson for Assembly 2016 CA Assm. James Patterson $2,000 Jay Obernolte for Assembly 2016 CA Assm. Jay Obernolte $1,500 Jim Cooper for Assembly 2016 CA Assm. Jim Cooper $1,500 Jimmy Gomez for Assembly 2016 CA Assm. Jimmy Gomez $1,500 Dr. Joaquin Arambola for Assembly 2016 CA Assm. Joaquin Arambula $1,500 Ken Cooley for Assembly 2016 CA Assm. Ken Cooley $1,500 Miguel Santiago for Assembly 2016 CA Assm. Miguel Santiago $1,500 Rudy Salas for Assembly 2016 CA Assm.
    [Show full text]
  • MLC Education Committee | 2021-22 Roster
    MLC Education Committee | 2021-22 Roster Co-Chairs: Sen. Jim Bolin, South Dakota Sen. Hearcel Craig, Ohio ILLINOIS NORTH DAKOTA • Sen. Scott Bennett • Sen. Kyle Davison • Sen. Kimberly Lightford • Rep. Ron Guggisberg • Sen. Jil Tracy • Sen. Erin Oban • Rep. Mark Owens INDIANA • Sen. Donald Schaible • Rep. Robert Behning • Rep. Cynthia Schreiber-Beck • Sen. Stacey Donato • Sen. Eddie Melton OHIO • Sen. Jeff Raatz • Sen. Andrew Brenner • Rep. Vernon Smith • Sen. Jerry Cirino • Rep. Jake Teshka • Sen Hearcel Craig IOWA SASKATCHEWAN • Ms. Carla Beck KANSAS • Mr. Terry Dennis • Sen. Brenda Dietrich • Mr. Todd Goudy • Sen. Renee Erickson • Mr. Derek Meyers • Rep. Susan Estes • Mr. Dana Skoropad • Rep. Steve Huebert • Rep. Cindy Neighbor SOUTH DAKOTA • Sen. Dinah Sykes • Sen. Jim Bolin • Rep. Lana Greenfield MICHIGAN • Sen. Reynold Nesiba • Rep. Brenda Carter • Rep. Sue Peterson • Rep. Pamela Hornberger • Sen. Marsha Symens • Sen. Kim LaSata • Rep. Marli Wiese • Rep. Brad Paquette WISCONSIN MINNESOTA • Appointments Pending • Rep. Connie Bernardy • Sen. Zach Duckworth ALBERTA • Sen. Justin Eichorn • Appointments Pending • Rep. Hodan Hassan • Sen. Aric Putnam MANITOBA • Mr. Nello Altomare NEBRASKA • Mr. Scott Johnston • Sen. Wendy DeBoer • Sen. Robert Hilkemann ONTARIO • Sen. Terrell McKinney • Appointments Pending • Sen. Lynne Walz • Sen. Justin Wayne THE COUNCIL OF STATE GOVERNMENTS | MIDWESTERN LEGISLATIVE CONFERENCE 701 EAST 22ND STREET, SUITE 110 | LOMBARD, ILLINOIS 60148-5095 TEL: 630.925.1922 | FAX: 630.925.1930 | [email protected] | WWW.CSGMIDWEST.ORG .
    [Show full text]
  • District Here
    District Legislators Leg. Dist. Aberdeen School District Rep. David Novstrup 3 Rep. Dan Kaiser Sen. Al Novstrup Agar-Blunt-Onida School District Rep. Mary Duvall 24 Rep. Tim Rounds Sen. Jeff Monroe Alcester-Hudson School District Rep. David L. Anderson 16 Rep. Jim Bolin Sen. Dan Lederman Rep. Nancy Rasmussen Andes Central School District 17 Rep. Ray Ring Sen. Arthur Rusch Rep. Bernie Hunhoff 18 Rep. Mike Stevens Sen. Jean Hunhoff Arlington School District Rep. Peggy Gibson 22 Rep. Dick Werner Sen. Jim White Armour School District Rep. Kent Peterson 19 Rep. Kyle Schoenfish Sen. Bill Van Gerpen Rep. Kent Peterson Avon School District 19 Rep. Kyle Schoenfish Sen. Bill Van Gerpen Rep. Julie Bartling 21 Rep. Lee Qualm Sen. Billie Sutton Baltic School District Rep. Roger Hunt 25 Rep. Kris Langer Sen. Tim Rave Belle Fourche School District Rep. Betty Olson 28B Sen. J. Sam Marty Bennett County School District Rep. Kevin Killer 27 Rep. Elizabeth May Sen. Jim Bradford Rep. David L. Anderson Beresford School District 16 Rep. Jim Bolin Sen. Dan Lederman Rep. Nancy Rasmussen 17 Rep. Ray Ring Sen. Arthur Rusch Big Stone City School District Rep. Fred Deutsch 4 Rep. John Wiik Sen. Jim Peterson Bison School District Rep. Dean Schrempp 28A Sen. J. Sam Marty Rep. Kent Peterson Bon Homme School District 19 Rep. Kyle Schoenfish Sen. Bill Van Gerpen Rep. Julie Bartling 21 Rep. Lee Qualm Sen. Billie Sutton Bowdle School District Rep. Justin Cronin 23 Rep. Michele Harrison Sen. Corey Brown Rep. Don Haggar Brandon Valley School District 10 Rep. Steven Haugaard Sen.
    [Show full text]
  • LEGISLATOR INFORMATION Sen
    DISTRICT 7: BROOKINGS DISTRICT 17: VERMILLION LEGISLATOR INFORMATION Sen. V.J. Smith, R-Brookings Sen. Arthur Rusch, R-Vermillion During the legislative session, you may contact your Home/Business Phone: 605/697-5822 Home Phone: 605/624-8723 legislator by writing to: Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] The Honorable (Legislator’s Name) Committees: Education, Military & Veterans Affairs; Committees: Government Operations & Audit; Health Retirement Laws; Taxation, c/o South Dakota (Senate or House) Vice-Chair & Human Services; Judiciary, Vice-Chair Capitol Building Rep. Doug Post, R-Brookings Rep. Ray Ring, D-Vermillion 500 E. Capitol Ave. Home Phone: 605/693-6393 Home/Business Phone: 605/675-9379 Pierre, SD 57501-5070 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] You may also contact your legislator(s) during session by Committees: Committee on Appropriations, Joint Committees: Education, Taxation Committee on Appropriations leaving a message with the Senator or House Clerk for a legislator. Rep. Tim Reed, R-Brookings Rep. Nancy Rasmussen, R-Hurley Senate Clerk: 605/773-3821 Home/Business Phone: 605/691-0452 Home Phone: 605/238-5321 House Clerk: 605/773-3851 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] All State Senators and Representatives are elected for Committees: Local Government, Taxation Committees: Education, Judiciary two-year terms. The next general state election will be in 2020. DISTRICT 8: FLANDREAU DISTRICT 4: BIG STONE CITY Sen. Jordan
    [Show full text]
  • 20200812 DNCC Book V4 Chapter Titles.Indd
    Reports of the Credentials Rules Platform Committees to the 2020 Democratic National Convention Tom Perez, Chair Demcratic National Committee 2020 DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION TABLE OF CONTENTS Reports of the Credentials, Rules and Platform Committees to the 2020 Democratic National Convention Standing Committee on Credentials Letter from the Credentials Committee Co-Chairs 5 Membership of the Credentials Committee 6 Credentials Resolutions 9 Standing Committee on Rules Letter from the Rules Committee Co-Chair 19 Membership of the Rules Committee 20 Permanent Officers of the 2020 Democratic National Convention 23 Agenda of the 2020 Democratic National Convention 24 Procedural Rules of the 2020 Democratic National Convention 25 Unity Resolution 35 Statements of the Convention Rules Committee 36 Standing Committee on the Platform Committee Letter from the Platform Drafting Committee Chair 39 Membership of the Platform Drafting Committee 40 Letter from the Platform Committee Co-Chairs 41 Membership of the Platform Committee 42 2020 Democratic Party Platform 45 Acknowledgments 139 Staff 140 TABLE OF CONTENTS | 3 2020 DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE REPORT CREDENTIALS COMMIttEE REPORT | 4 2020 DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION LETTER FROM THE CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE CO-CHAIRS Dear Delegates, The 2020 Democratic National Convention will be unlike any other convention in the modern era due to its virtual format. At the start of the COVID19 pandemic, the Democratic National Committee (DNC) and the Democratic National Convention Committee (DNCC) listened to advice of public health experts and put contingencies in place for a successful convention that would ensure public health was protected. The Credentials Committee is responsible for resolving questions concerning the credentialing and seating of delegates and alternates to the Democratic National Convention.
    [Show full text]
  • Rapid City, South Dakota July 11–14, 2021 GENERAL INFORMATION
    csg midwestern legislative conference Rapid City, South Dakota July 11–14, 2021 GENERAL INFORMATION Unless otherwise indicated in this program, all meeting rooms and events are at The Monument (444 N. Mount Rushmore Road, adjacent to the Holiday Inn Rushmore Plaza). » The CSG Midwest/MLC Office is on the ground level, Room 101. » The Host State Office is on the ground level, Room 102. » The Presenters’ Room is on the upper level, Room 205. » The MLC Registration & Information Desk and CSG-sponsored internet access are on the ground level and available at these times: • Saturday: 12-6 p.m. • Tuesday: 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. • Sunday: 9 a.m.-6 p.m. • Wednesday: 8:30-10 a.m. • Monday: 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Attire for the meeting is business casual, unless otherwise indicated (see conference agenda). Attire for the spouse, guest and youth programs is casual, unless otherwise indicated. CSG-sponsored shuttles are available to travel between the Alex Johnson, Rushmore and The Monument/Holiday Inn hotels approximately every 15 minutes (see schedule below). Times could be longer. The pick-up/drop-off location for The Monument/Holiday Inn is on the southwest sidewalk of the Holiday Inn front entrance. The pick-up/drop-off location for the Rushmore Hotel is on the northeast side of the building adjacent to the parking lot; for the Alex Johnson, pick-up/drop-off is outside the front entrance of the hotel. Shuttle schedule:* » Saturday: 11:30 a.m. – 6:30 p.m. » Sunday: 8:30 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 FPA-ND Legislative Scorecard
    2021 NORTH DAKOTA LEGISLATIVE REPORT CARD 67th LEGISLATIVE SESSION ABOUT THE SCORECARD We are pleased to share this scorecard for the 2021 North Dakota state legislative session. This is a snapshot of how lawmakers voted on key social and moral legislation related to life, education, family, religious freedom, and similar issues. Guided by our mission of building a state where God is honored, religious freedom flourishes, families thrive, and life is cherished, the scorecard focuses on seven bills. This scorecard is not an endorsement of any candidate or political party. It does not measure any lawmakers’ integrity, commitment to their faith, work ethic, or rapport with Family Policy Alliance of North Dakota. It is only a report on how each lawmaker voted. Please continue to hold our legislators accountable for their voting records and please pray that they may always vote in ways that uphold your biblical values as they make important decisions for our state. Sincerely, Mark Jorritsma Executive Director, Family Policy Alliance of North Dakota HOW WE FIGURED THE GRADES A bill is typically passed by a simple majority in the Senate (24 votes out of 47 senators) and the House (48 votes out of 94 Representatives.) Lawmakers earned percentage grades ranging from 0% to 100%, based upon dividing the candidate’s number of good votes cast by the number of total bills he/she voted on. The higher the score, the better their ranking. Not all lawmakers voted on every bill; the number of absences on these key bills is also noted and we encourage you to review whether your legislator actually voted on these important bills.
    [Show full text]
  • Directory Governor Doug Burgum North Dakota Legislative Hotline: Lt Governor Brent Sanford for 1-888-635-3447 Attorney General Wayne Stenehjem
    North Dakota Elected Officials Reach Your Legislators Directory Governor Doug Burgum North Dakota Legislative Hotline: Lt Governor Brent Sanford for 1-888-635-3447 Attorney General Wayne Stenehjem Secretary of Al Jaeger Bismarck Area: 328-3373 State Legislative Web Site: Treasurer Kelly Schmidt www.legis.nd.gov 66th North Dakota Auditor Josh Gallion Legislative Assembly and Superintendent Kirsten Baesler of Public Join the North Dakota Catholic Elected Officials Instruction Conference Legislative Action Agricultural Doug Goehring Network Commissioner Sign-up at: ndcatholic.org/ Insurance Jon Godfread registration/ Commissioner Or contact the North Dakota Tax Ryan Rauschenberger Catholic Conference at: Commissioner (701) 223-2519 Public Service Brian Kroshus Commissioners Julie Fedorchak 1-888-419-1237 Randy Christmann [email protected] North Dakota Catholic Conference 103 South Third Street, No. 10 Bismarck, North Dakota 58501 U.S. Senator John Hoeven Christopher T. Dodson U.S. Senator Kevin Cramer Follow Us Executive Director U.S. Kelly Armstrong Representative (701) 223-2519 1-888-419-1237 Get contact information for all [email protected] state officials at nd.gov. www.facebook.com/ndcatholic ndcatholic.org Senate House of Representatives Howard C. Anderson, [email protected] 8 Patrick Hatlestad [email protected] 1 Dwight Kiefert [email protected] 24 JoNell A. Bakke [email protected] 43 David Richter [email protected] 1 Alisa Mitskog [email protected] 25 Brad Bekkedahl [email protected] 1 Bert Anderson [email protected] 2 Cynthia Schreiber-Beck [email protected] 25 Randy Burckhard [email protected] 5 Donald W. Longmuir [email protected] 2 Sebastian Ertelt [email protected] 26 David A.
    [Show full text]
  • Nextera Energy PAC 2018 Contributions to State Candidates
    NextEra Energy PAC 2018 Contributions to State Candidates Recipient 2018 Amount Chamber State Party Gretchen Whitmer for Governor $ 10,000 Governor MI D Thompson for Senate 2018$ 10,000 STATE SENATE OK R Friends of John Michael Montgomery 2018$ 8,000 STATE SENATE OK R Caldwell for State House$ 7,500 STATE HOUSE OK R Friends of Scott Fetgatter$ 7,500 STATE HOUSE OK R Ken Paxton Campaign$ 7,500 ATTORNEY GENERAL TX R Trey Caldwell for State House 2018$ 7,000 STATE HOUSE OK R Dana Murphy for Lt. Governor$ 5,000 LT. GOVERNOR OK R Friends of Charles McCall $ 5,000 STATE HOUSE OK R Friends of Larry Householder $ 5,000 STATE HOUSE OH R Friends of Todd Russ $ 5,000 STATE HOUSE OK R Stitt for Governor $ 5,000 GOVERNOR OK R Tony for Wisconsin $ 5,000 GOVERNOR WI D Tom Wolf for Governor $ 3,500 GOVERNOR PA D Charles Perry Campaign $ 3,000 STATE SENATE TX R Dawn Buckingham Campaign $ 3,000 STATE SENATE TX R Drew Darby Campaign $ 3,000 STATE HOUSE TX R Four Price Campaign $ 3,000 STATE HOUSE TX R Friends of Greg Babinec $ 3,000 STATE HOUSE OK R Kristi for Governor $ 3,000 GOVERNOR SD R Angela Paxton Campaign $ 2,500 STATE SENATE TX R Brian Birdwell Campaign $ 2,500 STATE SENATE TX R Citizens for Pat Grassley $ 2,500 STATE HOUSE IA R Dennis Bonnen Campaign $ 2,500 STATE HOUSE TX R Friends of James Leewright 2018 $ 2,500 STATE SENATE OK R Friends of John Zerwas $ 2,500 STATE HOUSE TX R Friends of Kim David $ 2,500 STATE SENATE OK R Friends of Stephanie Bice 2018 $ 2,500 STATE SENATE OK R Jacob Rosecrants for HD 46$ 2,500 STATE HOUSE OK D Ken King Campaign $ 2,500 STATE HOUSE TX R Parson for Missouri $ 2,500 GOVERNOR MO R Perryman in 2018 $ 2,500 STATE HOUSE OK D Phil King Campaign $ 2,500 STATE HOUSE TX R Robert Nichols Campaign $ 2,500 STATE SENATE TX R Texans for Kelly Hancock SPAC $ 2,500 STATE SENATE TX R William Casey Murdock 2018 $ 2,500 STATE HOUSE OK R Ana Maria Rodriguez Campaign $ 2,000 STATE HOUSE FL R Ardian Zika Campaign$ 2,000 STATE HOUSE FL R Brett Hage Campaign$ 2,000 STATE HOUSE FL R Bryan Hill for House 2018 $ 2,000 STATE HOUSE OK R Charles Clemons Sr.
    [Show full text]