DOCSLIB.ORG

View Full Issue As

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

VOLUME 11, #16 V Jul 30-Au ust 12, 1998 V Issue 262 Give the People Light and they will find their own way. Wisconsin Li • ht —..../ IIII V • In This ISIWWWWW SW MD 1 iffewswit INIWWWIT . Issue... II """ .0 ---- 111 SWIWIEW W WI ININIWW, Ammo 'MEW Packers Apologize for Reggie Parents, Families and Friends Page 2 of lesbians and Gays Wisconsin's Favorite DJs Tell All 120-735-1025 SPOTLIGHT SECTION Page 16 Homosexuality Is Not A Family Value. It Is A Sin. "NEW" Appleton Tidbits From Titletown Page 5 Madison Pride Madison Weekend Recap Page 13 Milwaukee ate Someo and lov Color Photos Pages 14-15 Paratille001111koilLailossaibp Election Coverage or more informations call: (414) 299-9198 Page 8 "Unforgettable" An Exclusive Wisconsin Light Report Private Ryan Page 19 BATTLE OF THE BILLBOARDS by Bill Meunier Elna Hickson, of PFLAG Milwaukee. doing all the work for the signs. Vojcsik, Wisconsin Light has learned that PFLAG Hickson said that PrideFest is a critical time whose 25-year-old son, Marc, is Gay, told chapters in Milwaukee and the Fox Valley for families with Gay and Lesbian children, Wisconsin Light that she wanted to make will be erecting 10 Gay positive billboards because a number of them choose that time to other parents of Gay and Lesbian children within the next month. Coming on the heels tell their parents of their sexual orientation. become aware of PFLAG. of the anti-Gay billboard controversy in the The Milwaukee billboards will convey a Vojcsik says, "It's high time for the City of Madison area, the PFLAG signs seem almost simple message, "Someone you know and Milwaukee to get a little wake up call." She certain to escalate the public debate over love is Gay" plus the PFLAG-Milwaukee says that she wants people, who are wrestling homosexuality. hotline number. The signs are intended to with issues surrounding a Gay or Lesbian PFLAG-Milwaukee's signs will go up in make those who have Gay or Lesbian family family member, to realize that help is avail- five locations on or about August 3. "We members aware of the group and its services. able. "When you reach out to people, usually wanted to put them up for PrideFest," said Hickson credits Brigette Vojcsik with doors open up and about 25 people are Please see Billboards, Page 12 2 V Wisconsin Light V July 30-August 12, 1998 Packer President Apologizes For Use of Packer Uniform in Reggie State NeWS Briefs APPLETON billboards condemning homosexu- ality. GALAXY followed in step with previous White Ad GLEEDA To Consider week's events in Madison. Support for the vigil came from across the Packer President Bob March 25 of this year, White appeared before Disbanding Washington DC — state. Supporters included State Senator Brian apology to Elizabeth the Wisconsin State Legislature. During his The membership of the Gay & Lesbian Harlan sent a letter of Rude, Rep. Mark Meyer, UW-La Crosse's White compared Gays and Lesbians to Education and Economic Development Birch, Executive Director of the Human Rights speech, Chancellor Kuipers and La Crosse Mayor John cheaters and backstabbers." White's Alliance, Inc., GLEEDA, will consider dis- Campaign, HRC, after a picture of Packer "liars, Medinger. None of these leaders were able to anti-Gay speech contained remarks that other minority banding the eight-year-old organization during player, Reggie White appeared in an attend the event personally, but all sent letters groups also found to be offensive. their annual meeting, August 12, at Liberty Hall newspaper ad. of support, which were read during the vigil. run in the July On April 2, White faxed a letter of apology in Kimberly. The full page ad which was Representative Meyer's letter said, "[I] Washington Times. White also to the Milwaukee Journal/Sentinel. His fax According to GLEEDA President, Tim 21 edition of The would like to pledge my support in the fight in full uniform in an earlier ad placed made it clear that he was apologizing to anyone Persinger, repeated appeals for members to appeared against anti-Gay hostility and violence." USA Today. After that he may have offended except for members of become active in the leadership of the organi- in the July 15 edition of Medinger of La Crosse stated, " I am zation have gone largely ignored. Persinger Mayor against anyone noted that the burden for project planning and opposed to discrimination • WPMAr. /MY 17. Ji440 ttlit because of their sexual orientation...violence be 01100 1001 14 Z 40,00 execution has fallen almost completely on the be rejected as a crime group's three Executive Board members, and against any person must we must denounce it that numerous Board vacancies have gone against humanity, and Certainly no one can lirawrlan open abate kntoSmialhebavior unfilled for almost two years. from the mountaintops. against a person A proposal to meld GLEEDA into Green defend a violent action Bay's Positive Voice organization will be intro- because of their sexual orientation!" hopeful we duced during the meeting. Under the proposal, Senator Rude remarked, "I am Positive Voice would provide prorated mem- are able to send a message to all concerned cit- all of berships for GLEEDA members. GLEEDA's izens that La Crosse cares for and accepts bank balance would be transferred to Positive our citizens." micro- Voice following the dissolution of the organiza- The vigil was followed by an open tion. phone speak out, which lasted until the Ilpm only Current GLEEDA members not wishing to park closing. The event was illuminated said join Positive Voice would receive prorated by candlelight, which those in attendance evening. refunds on their membership dues. According created a remarkable ambiance for the to GLEEDA Treasurer, Marty Brown, Positive There were no protesters. Voice would assume responsibility for a For the most part, the local media ignored number of GLEEDA's successful annual the event. Although all local news organiza- events, such as the New Year's Eve tions were contacted and asked to provide cov- Dinner/Dance. erage five days in advance of the vigil, only one Members unable to attend the annual TV station chose to do so. Its report contained meeting have been asked to submit their com- comments about the anti-Gay billboards in ments and ideas in writing to GLEEDA. The Wisconsin. The La Crosse Tribune failed to evening will begin with dinner at 6:30pm fol- provide any coverage of the event despite sev- lowed by the meeting at 7:30pm. — Wisconsin eral phone calls asking them to do so, which Light Northeast Wisconsin Bureau was especially disturbing to the event's orga- nizers. — Wisconsin Light La Crosse Bureau GREEN BAY In defense of Seventh Annual Gay Guernsey Pageant Set for free speech. August 8 Editor's note: Below is the letter sent by the One of five hard working contestants will be &rent coninwas by Reggie Mite, 'Peru Led.; and reconfing artists //nee and Debbie Blintz-ardor:4bl* Mayor of La Crosse to GALAXY, a Gay and named the "Head of the Herd" in the Seventh Lesbian Youth organization in that City. It was bwnot.oatal behvniur at a lie Are* bug& a tidakuove fifharsb tangtwefirm bomorxua,taakists, Annual Gay Guernsey Fundraising Pageant at read at GALAXY'S Candlelight Vigil held in media pandas, and men a 141bin Hewe spoiennan...Thty btror branded aristian minister and Za's on Saturday, August 8. solidarity with Madison's LBGT community, pm,fictballidayer Rfgzie [Mk at 'ignoram,"'"ithri‘C and "Ivakuyare The Pageant, which raises money to provide which had been attacked by anti-Gay bill- I tolgassa began gin Ws Imam el has sweet XklatOadWitni,165.,sd=2,1!assit 4t financial assistance to Brown County clients of itfOkb knt ,r4sead Ara; ?Re boards and a spate of Gay bashings. nper.nrzt a, MtM *Ire INt, knew 4<wrst sway perm or in.+ ARCW, is the culmination of a series of fund m..*3+1,,, +.4. 40. M..trra..shavess—MA4m., •MIt..INsw.ana;usiria. raising events which began with the Guernsey tx,, asse!e'Pu. 1, ,Keeent kAhrlw e.« work pi4ev Dear GALAXY; Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, 9.^7, Gala kickoff show at Napalese Lounge on July People and Allies of the Gay t.s.,?rut, afin boa Oka< b. Transgender 51.4.4 r4e t,Cf., eskat Asidet hat a &a sa 3. That show featured the introduction of the Community: and heftewma *`.ilo asdik Jog Smog %sr ewes tinsel met es asatorwme. ady.ry W'orS tod floss reel idixp five candidates who are representing the city's I regret that a family commitment will pre- eke, fne a trotteMo.1%6ox ton.f.s.th Mr. 444.1,44 , ele led/SWIM ire Ile tuseseae at adios Gay bars, as well as live musical and female vent me from attending the Candlelight Vigil .0.44 a.r 44,*4 ix ZOCO ' , art Ywt. Ph 1,4107 t, *to* wirk 4,4 Ip efiktax*SlotemfccIct<LCa.Mthkrted..iostak,t6sit AsIMM ;4 M.,. impersonation acts. ••ileAr, aced ro *41 rid 41 ate NO.< H, freeng was that is taking place the evening of Sunday, Matr. kw?. < r....k..1Thter* 44444, 4444444 44, hddrode uccontudoh. M. bat Iv: 6,Tb x2,1 Mati 10221 kt Over the last few weeks candidates have tt..62 <SM5et ,at rt. Ivati•e,x; io.4.0. 6.14.1se44.4 its voca .Aicha wh7 cenc re a, 41. etiixilaa, July 19th in Riverside Park. I understand that 44Mtvits. vs. art.ap been selling hats, candy, "cow eggs" and other 44.40.1i4,44.4` 4W41.
Recommended publications
  • Aclu Ar Covers R.Qxd

    Aclu Ar Covers R.Qxd

    The Annual Update of the ACLU’s Nationwide Work on LGBT Rights and HIV/AIDS WhoWho We We Are Are 2005 2005 The Annual Update of the ACLU’s Nationwide Work on LGBT Rights and HIV/AIDS WHO WE ARE 2005 PARADOX, PROGRESS & SO ON . .1 FREEDOM RIDE: THE STORY OF TAKIA AND JO . .5 RELATIONSHIPS DOCKET . .7 WHAT MAKES A PARENT . .19 PARENTING DOCKET . .21 THE QUEER GUY AT HUNT HIGH . .25 YOUTH & SCHOOLS DOCKET . .27 LIFE’S CRUEL CHALLENGES . .31 DISCRIMINATION DOCKET . .33 TRANSLATINAS AND THE FIGHT FOR DERECHOS CIVILES . .37 TRANSGENDER DOCKET . .41 THE HARD TRUTH ABOUT SMALL TOWN PREJUDICE . .43 HIV/AIDS DOCKET . .45 HOW THE ACLU WORKS . .47 PROJECT STAFF . .49 COOPERATING ATTORNEYS . .51 CONTRIBUTORS . .53 Design: Carol Grobe Design 125 Broad Street, 18th Floor New York, NY 10004-2400 212.549.2627 [email protected] www.aclu.org Paradox, Progress & So On BY MATT COLES, PROJECT DIRECTOR The LGBT movement is at a pivotal moment in its sexual orientation. But just after the year ended, the a remarkable pace, none history. 2004 was a year of both remarkable progress U.S. Supreme Court let stand a lower court ruling of our recent gains is and stunning setbacks. For the first time, same-sex upholding Florida’s ban on adoption. And legislators in secure and continued couples were married in the United States – in Arkansas are already trying to undo the Little Rock progress is not assured. Massachusetts, San Francisco, Portland, Oregon, and judge’s decision. There are two forces at New Paltz, New York.
  • 2009 Annual Report-2.Pdf

    2009 Annual Report-2.Pdf

    Contents Page Letter from Co-Chairs .................................................. 1 2009 Federal Legislative Goals ...................................... 2 2009 State Legislative Goals ......................................... 2 2009 Accomplishments ................................................ 3 2009 Highlights ............................................................ 8 TFIC Officers & Committee Chairs .......................... 14 IDOT Districts and Regional Offices ......................... 15 IDOT Map of Districts and Regional Offices ............. 15 Illinois Congressional District Maps ........................... 16 Illinois Congressional Directory ................................. 18 Illinois General Assembly Directory ........................... 21 2009 TFIC Member Organizations ...... inside back cover Mission Statement .......................................... back cover How to Become a Member Membership in TFIC is open to organizations, associations, unions, local governments, regional groups and chambers of commerce from throughout Illinois. Any organization with members who realize the importance of transportation to Illi- nois jobs and the economy is encouraged to join. Contact Eric Fields, TFIC Membership Chair, at the Associ- ated General Contractors of Illinois, 217/789-2650; [email protected] or any member of the TFIC steering com- mittee. 312 S. Fourth Street, Suite 200 Springfield, Illinois 62701 217/572-1270 www.tficillinois.org For the past several years, TFIC has been working to support passage of a comprehensive
  • BOARD PACKET November 28, 2011

    BOARD PACKET November 28, 2011

    BOARD PACKET November 28, 2011 MAKING A MOTION: 1. Seek recognition from the chair. Motions to Protect Rights: 2. When you are recognized, say, “I move…” • Division of the Assembly State your motion clearly, concisely, and • Point of order completely. • Appeal chair’s ruling 3. Wait for someone to “second” your • Point of information motion. Parliamentary inquiry A “second” does not imply the person making the • second agrees with the motion – only that he/she Motions to Choose Voting Methods: agrees it should be debated. • Vote by ballot, roll call, counted vote 4. Wait while the chair restates the motion. • Choose method of nominations Be prepared to provide the motion to the chair in • Open or close nominates or the polls writing, if needed or requested, to ensure the Motions to Delay Action: chair accurately restates it. • Refer to a committee 5. Respectfully debate your motion. • Postpone to a definite time As the person making the motion, you have the right to speak first, but do not have to. When you • Recess speak, state your opinion then respectfully listen • Adjourn to, and consider, other opinions. • Postpone indefinitely 6. Wait for the chair to take a vote. • Lay on the table After discussion is complete, the chair will call for Motions to Vary the Procedures: a vote. • Suspend the rules 7. Listen as the chair announces the result • Divide the question of the vote. • Request to withdraw a motion To Change a Proposed Motion: • Request relief from duty – or resign Amend Motions to Raise Urgent Issues: Motions to Re-examine:
  • Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 108 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION

    Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 108 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION

    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 108 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION Vol. 150 WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2004 No. 133 House of Representatives The House met at 10 a.m. and was PRAYER THE JOURNAL called to order by the Speaker pro tem- The Chaplain, the Reverend Daniel P. The SPEAKER pro tempore. The pore (Mr. SIMPSON). Coughlin, offered the following prayer: Chair has examined the Journal of the Blessed be the God and Father of us f all, for he has chosen you to be rep- last day’s proceedings and announces resentatives of his people. to the House his approval thereof. Lord God, what a blessing it is to re- DESIGNATION OF THE SPEAKER Pursuant to clause 1, rule I, the Jour- alize one has a calling at a particular PRO TEMPORE nal stands approved. time for a specific service to accom- plish Your holy will. It is then we truly The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- f fore the House the following commu- have purpose. nication from the Speaker: Both in great and small things, we WASHINGTON, DC, become neither overwhelmed nor dis- PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE November 18, 2004. dainful. Every task can be embraced. Every duty fulfilled. Every burden can The SPEAKER pro tempore. Will the I hereby appoint the Honorable MICHAEL K. be lightened by the knowledge that gentleman from Wisconsin (Mr. GREEN) SIMPSON to act as Speaker pro tempore on come forward and lead the House in the this day.
  • Bloch Rubin ! ! a Dissertation Submitted in Partial Satisfaction of The

    Bloch Rubin ! ! a Dissertation Submitted in Partial Satisfaction of The

    ! ! ! ! Intraparty Organization in the U.S. Congress ! ! by! Ruth Frances !Bloch Rubin ! ! A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Political Science in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley ! Committee in charge: Professor Eric Schickler, Chair Professor Paul Pierson Professor Robert Van Houweling Professor Sean Farhang ! ! Fall 2014 ! Intraparty Organization in the U.S. Congress ! ! Copyright 2014 by Ruth Frances Bloch Rubin ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Abstract ! Intraparty Organization in the U.S. Congress by Ruth Frances Bloch Rubin Doctor of Philosophy in Political Science University of California, Berkeley Professor Eric Schickler, Chair The purpose of this dissertation is to supply a simple and synthetic theory to help us to understand the development and value of organized intraparty blocs. I will argue that lawmakers rely on these intraparty organizations to resolve several serious collective action and coordination problems that otherwise make it difficult for rank-and-file party members to successfully challenge their congressional leaders for control of policy outcomes. In the empirical chapters of this dissertation, I will show that intraparty organizations empower dissident lawmakers to resolve their collective action and coordination challenges by providing selective incentives to cooperative members, transforming public good policies into excludable accomplishments, and instituting rules and procedures to promote group decision-making. And, in tracing the development of intraparty organization through several well-known examples of party infighting, I will demonstrate that intraparty organizations have played pivotal — yet largely unrecognized — roles in critical legislative battles, including turn-of-the-century economic struggles, midcentury battles over civil rights legislation, and contemporary debates over national health care policy.
  • Calendar No. 183

    Calendar No. 183

    Calendar No. 183 104TH CONGRESS S. REPT. 1st Session SENATE 104±137 " ! RESOLUTION FOR DISCIPLINARY ACTION SEPTEMBER 8 (legislative day, SEPTEMBER 5), 1995.ÐOrdered to be printed Mr. MCCONNELL, from the Select Committee on Ethics, submitted the following R E P O R T [To accompany S. Res. 168] The Select Committee on Ethics, having considered an original Resolution for Disciplinary Action, reports favorably thereon and recommends that the resolution do pass. Pursuant to Article I, Section 5, Clause 2 of the United States Constitution, Senate Resolution 338 (88th Congress), as amended, and Rule 5(f) of the Committee's Supplementary Procedural Rules, the Select Committee on Ethics submits this Report in support of its recommendation to the Senate that Senator Packwood be ex- pelled from the Senate. If the Committee's recommendation is not approved by 67 Sen- ators, a secondary Resolution of Disciplinary Action will be pre- sented to the Senate, recommending a penalty of censure with loss of Committee chairmanship for the duration of Senator Packwood's term and the stripping of his seniority. I. PROCEDURAL HISTORY On December 1, 1992, the Committee announced that it had opened a Preliminary Inquiry into allegations by a number of women that Senator Packwood had engaged in sexual misconduct. On February 4, 1993, the Committee announced that it was ex- panding the scope of its inquiry to include allegations of attempts to intimidate and discredit the alleged victims, and misuse of offi- cial staff in attempts to intimidate and discredit. Almost immediately after opening its inquiry, the Committee began the process of taking the deposition of every woman who was willing to come forward with an allegation of misconduct by Sen- ★99±010 (Star Print) (1) 2 ator Packwood, and interviewing or taking the deposition of every witness who could corroborate those allegations, or who could exon- erate Senator Packwood, or who might have information that could shed light on the allegations.
  • Dan Rostenkowski Papers Series 13: Audio-Visual Materials

    Dan Rostenkowski Papers Series 13: Audio-Visual Materials

    Loyola University Chicago ~ Archives and Special Collections Congressional Archives LUCCA1995.01 Dan Rostenkowski Papers Series 13: Audio-Visual Materials Dates: 1958-1995 Creator: Rostenkowski, Dan (1928-2010) Extent: 26.25 linear feet Level of description: folder Processor & date: L. Berfield, E. Jankowski, J. Whalen, 2011-2012; updated by L. Berfield, January 2015 Administration Information Restrictions: Some restrictions apply. Please consult archivist for information. Copyright: Consult archivist for information. Citation: Loyola University Chicago Archives and Special Collections. Dan Rostenkowski Papers, 1958-1995, Series 13: Audio-Visual Mateials. Box #, Folder #. Provenance: Donated by Dan Rostenkowski on December 30, 1994. Separations: None Biographical Sketch Dan Rostenkowski was born January 2, 1928, in Chicago, IL. Elected as a Democrat, he served as an Illinois state representative in the sixty-eighth general assembly (1952) prior to being elected to the Illinois state senate from 1954 to 1956. Rostenkowski was first elected to the eighty-sixth United States Congress in 1959 and served in seventeen succeeding Congresses until he was defeated for re-election in 1995. While in Congress he served as the chairman of the Committee on Ways and Means from the 97th through the 103rd Congresses, and of the Joint Committee on Taxation from the 97th through 101st Congresses. Mr. Rostenkowski passed away in Chicago, IL, on August 10, 2010. Series 13: Audio-Visual Materials, 1957-1995, Boxes 1203-1216 Series includes photographs, audiocassette tapes, and videocassette tapes. Subjects include Presidents, Vice Presidents, Poland, Chicago/Illinois, Rostenkowski, campaign, Congress, trips, pages & interns, Ways & Means, taxes, and federal budget. Sub-series 13.1: Audio, 1978-1994, Box 1595 Sub-series includes audio-cassette tapes.
  • Legislative Branch

    Legislative Branch

    LEGISLATIVE BRANCH Bruneau Dunes Photo Courtesy: Mary Davis 138 IDAHO BLUE BOOK Legislative Branch The Idaho Legislature is responsible for translating the public will into public policy for the state, levying taxes, appropriating public funds, and overseeing the administration of state agencies. These responsibilities are carried out through the legislative process -- laws passed by elected representatives of the people, legislators. Since statehood in 1890, Idaho's legislators have enjoyed a rich and successful history of charting the state's growth. Much of that success can be attributed to the fact that Idaho's legislators are "citizen" legislators, not career politicians. They are farmers and ranchers, business men and women, lawyers, doctors, sales people, loggers, teachers. Elected for two-year terms and in session at the Capitol just three months each year, Idaho's citizen legislators are able to maintain close ties to their communities and a keen interest in the concerns of the electorate. The Legislature's Mission The Idaho Legislature is committed to carrying out its mission in a manner that inspires public trust and confi dence in elected government and the rule of law. The mission of the Legislature is to: • Preserve the checks and balances of state government by the independent exercise of legislative powers; • Adopt a system of laws that promote the health, education and well-being of Idaho's citizens; • Preserve the state's environment and ensure wise, productive use of the state's natural resources; • Carry out oversight responsibilities to enhance government accountability; and • Raise revenues and appropriate monies that support necessary government services.
  • CONGRESSIONAL RECORD— Extensions of Remarks E2039 HON

    CONGRESSIONAL RECORD— Extensions of Remarks E2039 HON

    November 18, 2004 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks E2039 included Mercer, McDowell and Cabell coun- Act for the 21st Century, under which Illinois PAYING TRIBUTE TO COL. JOHN E. ties in my district. She organized home and continues to receive an average of $885 mil- STAVAST (USAF RET.) garden clubs, 4–H clubs, and established the lion per year for highway funding and $150 West Virginia State Farm Homemakers Coun- million per year for mass transit programs. HON. SCOTT McINNIS cil, under the auspices of West Virginia State During the 107th Congress, Representative LI- OF COLORADO College, West Virginia University and the U.S. PINSKI was the author of legislation to allow IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Department of Agriculture. She was the district Chicago’s Mayor Daley to expand O’Hare Wednesday, November 17, 2004 home demonstration agent and became pro- International Airport without consulting the Illi- gram development leader. After 27 years in nois Governor, an important step of autonomy Mr. MCINNIS. Mr. Speaker, it is with a sad the Extension Service, Mrs. Livisay retired as for the city. heart that I rise to pay tribute to the passing a specialist in child development and human I cannot say enough about how much I of a great man from my district. John Stavast, relations. A personal account of the work of have enjoyed working with BILL. Again, Mr. a native of Denver, Colorado, recently passed the West Virginia Extension Service for Afri- Speaker, I would like to convey my sincerest away at the age of 78. Colonel Stavast dedi- can-Americans is recorded in the book, thanks to Representative BILL Lipinski for his cated 33 years of his life the armed services, ‘‘Reaching Out with Heart and Hands—The friendship and counsel, and congratulations to in both the Army and Air Force.
  • Idaho Treasurer to Appeal Order to Vacate Statehouse Office | Idaho Statesman 3/22/21, 1�59 PM

    Idaho Treasurer to Appeal Order to Vacate Statehouse Office | Idaho Statesman 3/22/21, 159 PM

    Idaho treasurer to appeal order to vacate Statehouse office | Idaho Statesman 3/22/21, 159 PM STATE POLITICS Treasurer to appeal after judge sides with Idaho lawmakers in battle for office space BY NICOLE FOY ! " # $ JULY 20, 2020 01:29 PM, UPDATED JULY 20, 2020 05:57 PM $ State Treasurer Julie Ellsworth gives a tour through the Capitol's historic — and massive — vault. BY KATHERINE JONES # Listen to this article now 02:11 Powered by Trinity Audio This story has been updated with comment from Treasurer Julie Ellsworth. The Idaho state treasurer plans to appeal a district judge’s decision that would require her to vacate office space in the Statehouse in Boise. Last year, House Speaker Scott Bedke, R-Oakley, and Senate Pro Tem Brent Hill, R- https://www.idahostatesman.com/news/politics-government/state-politics/article244353382.html Page 1 of 7 Idaho treasurer to appeal order to vacate Statehouse office | Idaho Statesman 3/22/21, 159 PM Rexburg, sued Treasurer Julie Ellsworth when negotiations broke down and she refused to move from her office on the first floor of the Idaho Statehouse. Lawmakers wanted the space so they could expand their own offices. TOP ARTICLES Have you seen this man in Boise? He allegedly shot a woman, took her to the hospital District Judge Nancy Baskin ruled in the lawmakers’ favor Monday, ordering Ellsworth to vacate her Statehouse office, according to a press release from the Idaho House Republican Caucus. Baskin said Idaho Code gives the Idaho Legislature sole control and authority over space on the first floor of the Capitol.
  • WESTERN STATES LEGISLATIVE DIRECTORY 2011-2012 the Council of State Governments-WEST 2011 Officers

    WESTERN STATES LEGISLATIVE DIRECTORY 2011-2012 the Council of State Governments-WEST 2011 Officers

    The COUNCIL OF sTATE gOVERNMENTS -West WESTERN STATES LEGISLATIVE DIRECTORY 2011-2012 The Council of State Governments-WEST 2011 Officers CSG-WEST CHAIR CSG-WEST CHAIR ELECT CSG-WEST VICE CHAIR CSG-WEST IMMEDIATE Marcus Oshiro Rosie Berger Kelvin Atkinson PAST CHAIR Representative Representative Assemblyman Rich Wills Hawaii Wyoming Nevada Representative Idaho The Council of State Governments-WEST (CSG-WEST) provides a nonpartisan platform for regional cooperation among the legislatures of the 13 western states, creating opportunities for legislators and staff to share ideas and experiences as well as institutional linkages with other elected political leaders throughout the region. Based in California where it was founded 64 years ago, CSG-WEST’s membership is composed of the legislatures of Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington and Wyoming. Associate members include the Canadian provinces of Alberta and British Columbia and the Pacific islands of American Samoa, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands and Guam. Programs The Western Legislative Conference brings together legislators from western states to learn from each other and collaborate on issues of regional concern such as water, public lands, energy, and transportation. The Western Legislative Academy is an intensive professional development program designed to support newer western state legislators to become more effective leaders and to strengthen legislative institutions. WESTRENDS is a regional leadership board comprised of one legislator from each western state that addresses demographic, economic and cultural trends shaping the West. The Legislative Service Agency and Research Directors Committee provides nonpartisan western staff leaders management training and opportunity to share best practices.
  • HEARING H Sol- 3A&

    HEARING H Sol- 3A&

    LEGISLATIVE RESPONSES TO SCHOOL DESEGREGATION LITIGATION HEARING BEFORE THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON TIE CONSTITUTION OF THE COMMITTEE ON THE JUDICIARY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ONE HUNDRED FOURTH CONGRESS SECOND SESSION APRIL 16, 1996 Serial No. 115 Printed for the use of the Committee on the Judiciary U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 36-257 CC WASHINGTON : 1997 For sale by the US. Government Printing Office Superintendent of Documents. Congressional Sales Office. Washington. DC 20402 ISBN 0-16-054179-4 Hsol- 3a& COMMITTEE ON THE JUDICIARY HENRY J. HYDE, Illinois, Chairman CARLOS J. MOORHEAD, California JOHN CONYERS, JR., Michigan F. JAMES SENSENBRENNER, JR., PATRICIA SCHROEDER, Colorado Wisconsin BARNEY FRANK, Massachusetts BILL McCOLLUM, Florida CHARLES E. SCHUMER, New York GEORGE W. GEKAS, Pennsylvania HOWARD L. BERMAN, California HOWARD COBLE, North Carolina RICK BOUCHER, Virginia LAMAR S. SMITH, Texas JOHN BRYANT, Texas STEVEN SCHIFF, New Mexico JACK REED, Rhode Island ELTON GALLEGLY, California JERROLD NADLER, New York CHARLES T. CANADY, Florida ROBERT C. SCOTT, Virginia BOB INGLIS, South Carolina MELVIN L. WATT, North Carolina BOB GOODLATTE, Virginia XAVIER BECERRA, California STEPHEN E. BUYER, Indiana JOSE E. SERRANO, New York MARTIN R, HOKE, Ohio ZOE LOFGREN, California SONNY BONO, California SHEILA JACKSON LEE, Texas FRED HEINEMAN, North Carolina ED BRYANT, Tennessee STEVE CHABOT, Ohio MICHAEL PATRICK FLANAGAN, Illinois BOB BARR, Georgia ALAN F. COFFEY, JR., General Counsel/Staff Director JuLIAN EPSTEIN, Minority Staff Director SUBCOMMITTEE ON THE CONSTITUTION CHARLES T. CANADY, Florida. Chairman HENRY J. HYDE, Illinois BARNEY FRANK, Massachusetts BOB INGLIS, South Carolina MELVIN L. WVA.TT, North Carolina MICHAEL PATRICK FLANAGAN, Illinois JOSE E. SERRANO, New York F.