Ohio Library Council BOARD of DIRECTORS
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Statehouse Report
March 31, 2017 Big step forward for permissive county authority to levy additional $5 motor vehicle license fee Thank you to CCAO members & partners for your awesome advocacy efforts! Thanks to the General Assembly approving the Transportation Budget Conference Committee Report, counties are a BIG step closer to being able to levy an additional $5 motor vehicle license fee to fund local road and bridge infrastructure. The Conference Committee, tasked with ironing out the differences between the Ohio House and Senate, on Monday picked the House-passed provision that gave a board of county commissioners or county council the permissive authority to pass a resolution enacting the fee, though subject to voter referendum. County commissioners, county executives and county council members along with their staff and CCAO’s policy team worked with a coalition of advocates, including the County Engineers Association of Ohio (CEAO), regional planning agencies and several business organizations, to support the proposed additional $5 motor vehicle license tag fee, which hasn’t been adjusted since 1987. Thank you to CCAO’s members and our partners for your advocacy efforts that made an enormous difference! Several elected officials along with county staff provided testimony and attended statehouse hearings. Moreover, many contacted lawmakers expressing support for a board of commissioners and council members to exercise funding decisions, subject to referendum, that reflect the needs of their counties. The measure is before the Governor for his consideration and is expected to take action on the bill soon. Details on other provisions in the bill and the Governor’s action will be reported in next week’s CCAO Statehouse Report. -
The Rise and Impact of Fact-Checking in U.S. Campaigns by Amanda Wintersieck a Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment O
The Rise and Impact of Fact-Checking in U.S. Campaigns by Amanda Wintersieck A Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy Approved April 2015 by the Graduate Supervisory Committee: Kim Fridkin, Chair Mark Ramirez Patrick Kenney ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY May 2015 ABSTRACT Do fact-checks influence individuals' attitudes and evaluations of political candidates and campaign messages? This dissertation examines the influence of fact- checks on citizens' evaluations of political candidates. Using an original content analysis, I determine who conducts fact-checks of candidates for political office, who is being fact- checked, and how fact-checkers rate political candidates' level of truthfulness. Additionally, I employ three experiments to evaluate the impact of fact-checks source and message cues on voters' evaluations of candidates for political office. i DEDICATION To My Husband, Aza ii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I wish to express my sincerest thanks to the many individuals who helped me with this dissertation and throughout my graduate career. First, I would like to thank all the members of my committee, Professors Kim L. Fridkin, Patrick Kenney, and Mark D. Ramirez. I am especially grateful to my mentor and committee chair, Dr. Kim L. Fridkin. Your help and encouragement were invaluable during every stage of this dissertation and my graduate career. I would also like to thank my other committee members and mentors, Patrick Kenney and Mark D. Ramirez. Your academic and professional advice has significantly improved my abilities as a scholar. I am grateful to husband, Aza, for his tireless support and love throughout this project. -
December 12, 2016 131ST GENERAL ASSEMBLY ENDS LAME DUCK
December 12, 2016 131ST GENERAL ASSEMBLY ENDS LAME DUCK SESSION WITH SEVERAL MUNICIPAL ISSUES ADDRESSED The lame duck session ended Friday morning at about 3:30 am and as the dust settled, we’re proud to report that Ohio municipalities were able to claim a number of victories, a few draws, and only a limited number of losses. Now, we immediately turn our agenda to the next General Assembly, with the release of our first broad based policy report tomorrow. We would like to express our gratitude toward the many members of the General Assembly who worked with us on these many issues. Many members worked with us late into the night many times and worked hard to consider our concerns. Below, we review the legislation that effected municipalities in the final days of the session. Each of the following bills has been sent to Governor Kasich for his consideration. First, is Senate Bill 331, introduced by Senator Bob Peterson (R-Washington Court House). The original bill would regulate the sale of dogs from pet stores and dog retailers and to require the Director of Agriculture to license pet stores. This bill was introduced to create a statewide regulatory framework for pet breeding. The OML opposed this portion of the bill as an infringement on Home Rule and “single issue rule” problems which is the part of the Ohio Constitution that prohibits the legislature from passing bills with multiple subjects. This bill became a “Christmas tree bill” where numerous amendments were added, including language from AT&T on the 5G roll out Amendment 1: As mentioned above and as many of our members are aware, the House Finance committee amended the bill to create new regulations concerning micro wireless facility operators for their use of municipally owned land. -
OMA Government Affairs Committee Environment
Leadership . Page 03 Energy . Page 29 OMA Government Affairs Committee Environment . .Page 39 September 22, 2010 Tax . .Page 51 Safety & Workers’ Compensation . Page 62 AGENDA Welcome & Self-Introductions Caroline Ramsey Honda of America Manufacturing Committee Chair Ohio Senate Races Republican Campaign: • Matt Schuler • Vaughn Flasher Democrat Campaign: • Amanda Hoyt • Sara Kaminski Ohio House Races Republican Campaign: • Michael Dittoe Democrat Campaign: • Keary McCarthy Ohio Statewide Voter Trends Dr. Eric Rademacher http://www.pollster.com/polls/oh/10-oh-gov-ge-kvs.php Director, Ohio Poll, Department of Political Science, University of Cincinnati OMA Counsel’s Report (Time Permitting) Kurtis Tunnell Bricker & Eckler LLP OMA General Counsel Federal Update (Time Permitting) Public Policy Report (Time Permitting) Ryan Augsburger and Kevin Schmidt, OMA Staff 2010 Committee Schedule Wednesday, November 3 (Post-Election Conference Call 3:00 p.m.) Wednesday, December 8 Committee Meetings begin at 10:00 a.m. and conclude by 1:00 p.m. Lunch will be served. Please RSVP to attend meetings by contacting Judy: [email protected] or (614) 224-5111 or toll free at (800) 662-4463. Indicate if you will be participating in-person or by phone. Additional committee meetings or teleconferences, if needed, will be scheduled at the call of the Chair. Thanks to Today’s Meeting Sponsors: 2 of 64 Calendar of Events • BWC Division of Safety & Hygiene Courses - Training Center quarterly flyer - July - September 2010 • DTMA Advanced Manufacturing & Technology -
Minutes Business Brd Mtng 1-27-2020
January 27 2020 BOARD OF EDUCATION CINCINNATI, OHIO PROCEEDINGS BUSINESS MEETING January 27, 2020 Table of Contents Roll Call . 111 Motion to Revise the Agenda to Add the Student Achievement Committee Minutes and the Finance Committee Minutes . 111 Report of the Student Achievement Committee January 21, 2020 . 111 Report of the Health and Safety Committee January 23, 2020 . 118 Report of the Finance Committee January 23, 2020 . 120 Announcement/Hearing of the Public . 133 Presentations . 133 Board Matters . 133 A Resolution in Support of Changes to Ohio’s Ed Choice School Voucher Program . 133 A Resolution Declaring Support for Books for Pre-K Children Living in the Cincinnati Public School District Boundaries . 134 A Resolution Amending Board Policy: 7250 – Commemoration of School Facilities . 135 A Resolution Amending Board Policy: 8400 – School Safety . 136 Report of the Superintendent Recommendations of the Superintendent of Schools . 1. Certificated Personnel . 137 Report of the Treasurer I. Award of Purchase Orders . 145 II. Then and Now Certificates . 145 III. Board Assignments. 146 IV. For Board Information . 147 V. Donations . 148 Inquiries and Updates . 149 Assignments . 149 Adjournment . 149 January 27 111 2020 REGULAR MEETING The Board of Education of the City School District of the City of Cincinnati, Ohio, met pursuant to its calendar of meetings in the ILC at the Cincinnati Public Schools Education Center, 2651 Burnet Avenue, Monday, January 27, 2020 at 6:31 p.m., President Jones in the chair. The pledge to the flag was led by President Jones. ROLL CALL Present: Members Bates, Bolton, Bowers, Lindy, Moroski, President Jones (6) Absent: Member Messer (1) Superintendent Catherine L. -
ELECTION 2012 a Non-Partisan Resource for the November 6Th General Election
OCTOBER/NOVEMBER 2012 Greater Cleveland Edition iVotersFREE MINDS FREE SPEECH FREE AGENTS® ELECTION 2012 A non-partisan resource for the November 6th General Election AMERICAN POLICY ROUNDTABLE WHAT IS THIS? CARE TO SHARE? This is a tool designed to help introduce voters to ballot issues, Together we can help each other a lot. If you find out more races and candidates. Use this and share it with a friend. about a candidate or issue, please visit iVoters.com where you can tell others what you have discovered. Please share WHAT THIS IS NOT. this publication with family and friends. This is not an attempt to prefer or recommend any candidate over THE ISSUES another or affect the outcome of any specific race. There are no endorsements being made here by the publisher. The Roundtable There are plenty to go around. At the national and state level is a non-partisan, non-profit organization that is not affiliated with we focus on the four issues people have been talking about any political party or candidate. the most. You can find more issue discussions at iVoters.com and you can add key issues to the conversation. IS VOTING REALLY THAT IMPORTANT? Here are questions for state and national candidates in this Lots of people wonder whether their vote counts. Statistics prove publication: over and again that many races from the Presidency to the local 1. What’s the most important thing voters should school board can hinge on a handful, even a single, vote. History know about energy this election? proves every vote really does count. -
Political Seminars for Teachers Sponsored B Taft Institute
I 1978 THE ROBERT A. TAFT INSTITUTE SEMINAR OF GOVERNMENT REPORT THE UNIVERSITYI![. ··-··· OF TOLEDO.. · . __ l Vol. 6 Political Seminars for Teachers Sponsored b Taft Institute The University of Toledo was one of 36 U.S. 'universitiesthat were given grantsby ·the RobertA. Taft Institute of Government to conduct a seminar in practical politics for schoolteachers. Taft Seminars on the American political system are organized for social studies teachers who teach classes in eivjcs or government in elementary or secondary schools. Participants for the 1978 seminar at the University came from · Ohio, Michigan 1µ1dIllinois. , . Taft Seminars are concerned with helping teachers erihance their un derstanding of where decisions are made in government, who makes them and the responsibilities that individual citizens The have for selecting the people who will Taft Seminar was the first meeting· held in the· University's make decisions for them in the' city new Continuing Education Center. Congressional aide Jerry Brown councils,state legislatures and Congress. and John .Gillespie discuss the politics involved in the legislative I process. As Taft Fellows, teachers are given a chance to go beyond the. current in During the past summer, more than Five professors froµi the three formation on bow politicsand government 1,000elementary and high school teachers universities (Ohio Wesleyan, Heidelburg, wor)(. Supplying the information is a spent two, three ·and up to six weeks and U'.J') and a high school social studies uniquefaculty. confronting both the theoretical aspects teacher gav.e academicinput. · and the practical realities of the American 'Of the 35 lecturers,, 10 made their first At The University of Toledo, 24 ex two-partysystem. -
Voters First School Funding Debate Education at Stake in 2012 Campaign
SEPTEMBER 2012 OhioA PUBLICATION OF THE OHIO EDUCATIONSchools ASSOCIATION Keith Yunker, Voters First Troy High School A Troy government teacher’s students explore redistricting problems, while Ohioans consider the Voters First Amendment for Redistricting Reform. Voting Yes on Issue 2 would make our redistricting system accountable, fair and impartial. p16 School Funding Debate When money follows the child, charter schools and vouchers gain, not traditional public schools p4 Education at Stake in 2012 Campaign Bus drivers deserve respect, says ESP Kelly Grimm p14 INSIDE: OEA’s 2012 Election Guide COVER STORY OhioSchools VOL. 91 NO. 7 SEPTEMBER 2012 16 Voters First The professional publication of the 124,000 members A Troy government teacher’s of the Ohio Education Association students explore redistricting The OEA Mission Statement: problems, while Ohioans consider The OEA will lead the way for continuous improvement of public education while advocating for members the Voters First Amendment for and the learners they serve. Redistricting Reform. Voting Yes on OEA Board of Directors Issue 2 would make our redistricting President Patricia Frost-Brooks system accountable, fair and East Cleveland Vice President William Leibensperger impartial so that no political party or South-Western special interest can rig the system. Secretary-Treasurer Tim Myers photo by James DeCamp Elida Barry Alcock, South-Western; Barb Armour, Brunswick; Diana Ball, Amanda- Clearcreek; Kevin Cain, Northwest (Hamilton); Heidi Caskey, Orrville; Barbara Catalano, Mayfield; -
ADVOCATE Government Affairs News and Information
ADVOCATE Government Affairs News and Information "A good Catholic meddles in politics, offering the best of himself, so that those who govern can govern." -Pope Francis ISSUE 2, February 16, 2021 Legislative Action Network Do you know a fellow parent or community leader who would be a great advocate for our schools? Nominate him/her to be a Legislative Action Leader! With support from the Office of Catholic Schools (OCS), Legislative Action Leaders will help organize and lead advocacy in local school communities. If you are interested in serving or would like to nominate someone, please email Alison Cozad. For more information, please visit the LAN page of the OCS website Legislature 101 - Biennial Budget Timeline Beginning of February: -Governor introduces the “Executive Budget” to the Ohio House of Representatives. February-March: -The Ohio House hears testimony from state agencies about the Governor’s budget. February-April: -The Executive Budget is referred to finance subcommittees of the House for public testimony. -Finance Committee members make changes through amendments and pass out a substitute bill (sub-bill). -Once the sub-bill passes out of committee, it goes to the House for a full vote. April-June: -The Ohio Senate undertakes the same process as the Ohio House. -Once the bill passes out of the Senate, it is sent to the conference committee to reconcile the differences between both bills. Mid-June: -The conference committee version of the budget is sent back to both chambers for final votes. -The bill must be sent to the Governor by June 28. June 30: -By law, the Governor must sign the budget into law by this date. -
Indigent Defense Reimbursement
March 24, 2017 CALL TO ACTION: CCAO seeks removal of mandatory upfront vote on proposed MVL fee The Ohio Senate unanimously approved the state transportation budget (HB 26) after the Senate Transportation, Commerce and Workforce committee reported the same bill earlier the same day. The Ohio House unanimously rejected the Senate version of the budget and asked for a committee of conference to resolve differences between the Senate and House versions of the bill. The conferees for the transportation budget include Representatives Ryan Smith (R-Gallipolis), Robert McColley (R-Napoleon) and Alicia Reece (D-Cincinnati) and Senators Frank Larose (R- Copley), Scott Oelslager (R-North Canton) and Charleta Tavares (D-Columbus). The conferees are expected to confer over the weekend and a meeting of the conference committee is scheduled for Monday, March 27th. A conference committee report is expected to be voted on by both chambers March 29th. Earlier this past week a substitute bill of the transportation budget was adopted by the Senate Transportation, Commerce and Workforce Committee which included a provision requiring counties to submit the question of enacting a $5 permissive motor vehicle license (MVL) fee to the voters, rather than permitting counties to enact such a MVL fee by resolution. CCAO supports counties having the option of enacting the MVL fee by resolution, in addition to the optional authority to submit to the voters. In response to these developments CCAO provided testimony to the committee urging the retention of the option for counties of enacting the MVL fee by simply resolution, subject to a possible referendum to repeal, as is the case under existing law for all permissive county taxes. -
Oml Updates: At-A-Glance
OML UPDATES: AT-A-GLANCE Here are the top three things you need to know this week: 13 states so far, including Texas and Ohio, have passed laws this year dictating how cities should regulate small cell wireless technology. In addition to the cities in Ohio that have filed suit, 22 Texas cities are also legally challenging their state's law. Ohio is making money off of its Medicaid expansion. This budget year, Ohio is receiving $62.2 million more than it currently spends on Medicaid expansion. Net revenue projections for next year hit $21.2 million. In total, the state uses Medicaid expansion money to leverage over $300 million in additional revenue each year. Ohio transportation by the numbers: since 2012, 31 states have enacted a transportation funding increase; 8 states have raised gas taxes, and 10 states have approved new fees for electric and/or hybrid vehicles. October 13, 2017 BILL REGULATING MUNICIPAL USE OF CREDIT CARDS HEARS PROPONENT TESTIMONY The House Government Accountability and Oversight Committee held a second hearing on HB 312, legislation that would regulate the use of credit and debit cards by political subdivisions. Sponsored by Rep. Schuring (R - Canton) and Rep. Greenspan (R - Westlake), the bill received proponent testimony from State Auditor David Yost who shared with the committee that the legislation was proposed to address the use of credit cards by local governments which has become more prevalent in recent years. Auditor Yost commented, "Unfortunately, the incidence of credit card fraud by local government officials has become more prevalent as the use has increased. -
Mike Dewine & Jon Husted Ohio Supreme Court: Mary Degenaro &Am
Remember to vote Nov. 6 Ohio Governor & Lt. Governor: Mike DeWine & Jon Husted The DeWine and Husted ticket represents a proven leadership team for our state and overwhelmingly earned OSCPA’s endorsement. Current Ohio Attorney General Mike DeWine has broad experience, a positive track record of tackling tough issues and a deep understanding of what it takes for Ohio to succeed over the next four years. Current Secretary of State Jon Husted’s strong history of leadership, proven track record of driving economic development – including championing OSCPA-backed tort reform and tax reform efforts as House Speaker - are equally impressive. Both have partnered with OSCPA for years to achieve numerous workable, commonsense solutions impacting CPAs and the broader business community. OSCPA is confident they will drive positive outcomes over the next four years to operate government efficiently and effectively, keep taxes low, and attract, retain and grow employers and the skilled workforce needed for Ohio’s economy to thrive. Attorney General: Dave Yost Auditor of State: Keith Faber OSCPA leaders believe Dave Yost is the Keith Faber’s track record speaks right choice to serve as Ohio’s next Attorney for itself: he is a watchdog for Ohio General. His unique skillset includes not taxpayer dollars and has a strong only service as a prosecuting attorney and and long history of advocating for private-practice lawyer, but also in running efficient, cost-effective and transparent a very large public-sector operation as government operations – a philosophy State Auditor for the past eight years. We that will serve Ohioans well when he know he will continue to provide thoughtful, is Ohio’s next State Auditor and that commonsense leadership by working to protect Ohio businesses easily won him OSCPA’s endorsement.