Election Commission Packet June 11, 2014
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CHAPTER 3 Networks on the Ground
CHAPTER 3 Networks on the Ground “There’s only one way to hold a district: you must study human nature and act accordin’. You can’t study human nature in books. Books is a hindrance more than anything else. If you have been to college, so much the worse for you. You’ll have to unlearn all you learned before you can get right down to human nature, and unlearnin’ takes a lot of time. Some men can never forget what they learned at college...To learn real human nature you have to go among the people, see them and be seen.” – George W. Plunkitt1 3.1 Parties on the Ground If one accepts this more di↵use definition of political parties, we should forgive an initial sense of pessimism or despondency toward our ability to study their behavior in a systematic fashion. The diversity of potential actors – from party organizations, to activist networks; from interest groups, to old-fashioned machines – multiplies both the potential environments and potential resources available for electoral intervention. And worse yet, the actions of these extended party networks are often purposefully kept from the public eye. The choice to recruit candidates for office, pressure others out of a contest, or expend resources in support of particular campaigns are at best highly sensitive decisions and at worst skirt the borders of legality.2 Moreover, the individual state primary and nomination contests are scattered over 1Riordan, William. 1905. Plunkitt of Tammany Hall. The Project Gutenberg. 2For example, the same union officials central to the coming example in Pennsylvania’s 13th district are currently under a FBI investigation covering “virtually every aspect of the union’s operations, as well as [the union leader’s] personal finances” (Phillips and Fazlollah 2017). -
Legislative Tracking List
LEGISLATIVE TRACKING LIST : CURRENT LEGISLATION IN MICHIGAN RELATED TO IMMIGRATION , CITIZENSHIP STATUS , AND MIGRANT FARM WORKERS Current as of 12/7/2010 STATE BILLS – 2009-2010 LEGISLATIVE SESSION To view the entire content of these bills: (1) Go to www.legislature.mi.gov, and then type the bill number (without the “HB” or “SB”) in the appropriate space under “Legislative Bill Search”, OR (2) For resolutions, select the appropriate category on the left-hand menu of the above webpage, and then follow the same procedure above. State bill summaries are grouped into the following categories, with enacted bills listed first in each section with their Public Act numbers: EMPLOYMENT..........................................................................................................................................................................2 IMMIGRATION & CITIZENSHIP STATUS ..........................................................................................................................10 DRIVER’S LICENSES & STATE ID CARDS ........................................................................................................................16 HEALTH ...................................................................................................................................................................................18 EDUCATION............................................................................................................................................................................19 The end of the -
1. a Concurrent Resolution Granting Authority for Adjournment for More Than 2 Days
3185 PART VII HISTORY OF SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS IN THE HOUSE (References are to page numbers of the Journal.) 1. A concurrent resolution granting authority for adjournment for more than 2 days. Offered by Senator Alan Cropsey Jan. 14, received in House ................................................................................................................................ 27 Jan. 14, adopted and returned ........................................................................................................................... 27 Senator(s) Nancy Cassis, John Gleason, Gilda Jacobs, Roger Kahn, John Pappageorge named co-sponsor(s) 3. A concurrent resolution for the adoption of the Joint Rules of the Senate and House of Representatives. Offered by Senator Alan Cropsey Feb. 18, received in House ............................................................................................................................... 164 Feb. 18, adopted and returned .......................................................................................................................... 164 Senator(s) Patricia Birkholz, Hansen Clarke, John Pappageorge, Michael Switalski named co-sponsor(s) 4. A concurrent resolution to affirm Michigan’s sovereignty under the Tenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States over all powers not enumerated and granted to the federal government. Offered by Senator Bruce Patterson Sep. 22, received in House .............................................................................................................................. -
Strategic Politicians, Partisan Roll Calls, and the Tea Party: Evaluating the 2010 Midterm Elections
Electoral Studies 32 (2013) 26–36 Contents lists available at SciVerse ScienceDirect Electoral Studies journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/electstud Strategic politicians, partisan roll calls, and the Tea Party: Evaluating the 2010 midterm elections Jamie L. Carson a,*, Stephen Pettigrew b a University of Georgia, 104 Baldwin Hall, Athens, GA 30602-1615, USA b Harvard University, Department of Government, 1737 Cambridge Street, Cambridge, MA 02138, USA article info abstract Article history: The 2010 midterm elections were politically and historically significant in several respects. Received 14 September 2011 This article offers a concise narrative of the congressional elections beginning with Received in revised form 8 August 2012 a discussion of the factors influencing the outcome of the historic election. We briefly Accepted 22 August 2012 consider established research on congressional elections and analyze the degree to which these theories apply to the specific circumstances in 2010. Throughout the article, we Keywords: compare the 2010 midterms to two other recent elections, 2006 and 2008. We also Congressional elections examine several idiosyncratic aspects of the 2010 elections, relative to the historic Midterms Strategic politicians midterm elections of 1994 and 2006, as well as the effects of the stimulus and healthcare fi Tea Party reform bills and the Tea Party movement. We nd strong effects for member votes on the individual roll calls, but little evidence of Tea Party influence on electoral outcomes. Ó 2012 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved. The 2010 midterms will likely go down as one of the economic conditions and changes in presidential approval. most historic elections in the modern era. -
Congressional Pictorial Directory.Indb I 5/16/11 10:19 AM Compiled Under the Direction of the Joint Committee on Printing Gregg Harper, Chairman
S. Prt. 112-1 One Hundred Twelfth Congress Congressional Pictorial Directory 2011 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON: 2011 congressional pictorial directory.indb I 5/16/11 10:19 AM Compiled Under the Direction of the Joint Committee on Printing Gregg Harper, Chairman For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Offi ce Internet: bookstore.gpo.gov Phone: toll free (866) 512-1800; DC area (202) 512-1800; Fax: (202) 512-2104 Mail: Stop IDCC, Washington, DC 20402-0001 ISBN 978-0-16-087912-8 online version: www.fdsys.gov congressional pictorial directory.indb II 5/16/11 10:19 AM Contents Photographs of: Page President Barack H. Obama ................... V Vice President Joseph R. Biden, Jr. .............VII Speaker of the House John A. Boehner ......... IX President pro tempore of the Senate Daniel K. Inouye .......................... XI Photographs of: Senate and House Leadership ............XII-XIII Senate Officers and Officials ............. XIV-XVI House Officers and Officials ............XVII-XVIII Capitol Officials ........................... XIX Members (by State/District no.) ............ 1-152 Delegates and Resident Commissioner .... 153-154 State Delegations ........................ 155-177 Party Division ............................... 178 Alphabetical lists of: Senators ............................. 181-184 Representatives ....................... 185-197 Delegates and Resident Commissioner ........ 198 Closing date for compilation of the Pictorial Directory was March 4, 2011. * House terms not consecutive. † Also served previous Senate terms. †† Four-year term, elected 2008. congressional pictorial directory.indb III 5/16/11 10:19 AM congressional pictorial directory.indb IV 5/16/11 10:19 AM Barack H. Obama President of the United States congressional pictorial directory.indb V 5/16/11 10:20 AM congressional pictorial directory.indb VI 5/16/11 10:20 AM Joseph R. -
2018 Michigan State Senate Race September 2017
2018 Michigan State Senate Race September 2017 This is a preliminary report on the 2018 Michigan State Senate races. It includes filed and prospective candidates from each of the 38 Senate districts along with district maps and current Senators. The information in this document is taken from multiple sources. Updates will be made as Senate races progress. If you have any questions or comments please contact us at Public Affairs Associates. 1 1st District Current Senator: Coleman A. Young, Jr. (D-Detroit), (term-limited) Filed: Rep. Stephanie Chang (D-Detroit) Nicholas Rivera (D), Admissions Counselor at Wayne State University Prospective: Rep. Bettie Cook Scott (D-Detroit) Former Rep. Alberta Tinsley-Talabi (D-Detroit) Former Rep. Rashida Tlaib (D-Detroit). Rep. Tlaib’s run is a possibility, but with Chang in the race it’s questionable. Rico Razo, Mayor Mike Duggan’s re-election campaign manager Denis Boismier, Gibraltar City Council President. Although Boismier is running for Gibraltar mayor this year, he may possibly join the race if the field becomes heavily saturated with Detroit candidates. 2 2nd District Current Senator: Bert Johnson (D-Highland Park), (term-limited) Filed: Tommy Campbell (D-Grosse Pointe) Rep. Brian Banks (D-Harper Woods) Adam Hollier, former aide to Sen. Johnson Prospective: Former Rep. Lamar Lemmons (D-Detroit) Former Rep. John Olumba (D-Detroit) 3 3rd District Current Senator: Morris Hood III (D-Detroit), (term-limited) Filed: N/A Prospective: Rep. Sylvia Santana (D-Detroit) Former Rep. Harvey Santana (D-Detroit) Former Rep. David Nathan (D-Detroit) Former Rep. Gary Woronchak (R-Dearborn), current Wayne County Commission Chair 4 4th District Current Senator: Ian Conyers (D-Detroit), (Incumbent) Filed: N/A Prospective: N/A 5 5th District Current Senator: David Knezek (D-Dearborn Heights), (Incumbent) Filed: DeShawn Wilkins (R-Detroit) Prospective: N/A 6 6th District Current Senator: Hoon-Yung Hopgood (D-Taylor), (term-limited) Filed: Rep. -
Chapter 9 Distribution of the FEIS
9.0 Distribution of the FEIS 9.0 DISTRIBUTION OF THE FEIS This document is being distributed to the following agencies, organizations, and interest groups for review and comment. FEDERAL AGENCIES Advisory Council on Historic Preservation, Washington, D.C. Federal Highway Administration, Washington, D.C. Federal Highway Administration, Region Office Federal Highway Administration, Division Office Federal Highway Administration, Office of Planning and Program Development Federal Aviation Administration Federal Emergency Management Agency, Washington, D.C. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Detroit District U.S. Coast Guard, Ninth District U.S. Department of Agriculture, State Conservationist U.S. Department of Agriculture, Natural Resources Conservation Service, Washington, D.C. U.S. Department of Commerce, Washington, D.C. U.S. Department of Commerce, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Ecology & Conservation U.S. Department of Energy, Washington, D.C. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, National Center for Environmental Health, Centers for Disease Control U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Environmental Officer U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Regional Environmental Officer U.S. Department of the Interior, Fish and Wildlife Service U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service, Park Planning and Environmental Quality U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Administrator, Washington, D.C. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Region 5, Environmental Review Branch U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Watershed and Non-Point Source Program Branch U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Federal Compliance U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Region V, Environmental Review Branch U.S. REPRESENTATIVES AND SENATORS Representative Joe Knollenberg, 9th Congressional District Representative Candice Miller, 10th Congressional District Representative Thaddeus G. -
Executive Committee Agenda September 2012
Michael Sedlak, Chairperson 1 p.m. Friday, September 28, 2012 SEMCOG Office Ambassador Room 535 Griswold, Suite 300 Detroit, MI 12:30 p.m. Lunch will be provided to all Executive Committee members attending. 1 p.m. Executive Committee Meeting Action items will be presented, debated, and resolved at this session. Information items will also be presented. Materials in this agenda are "work in progress." Some are informational reports on previous deliberations by SEMCOG advisory councils and committees or other organizations; others are recommendations by advisory councils or committees for possible policy decisions. SEMCOG policy only results from actions taken by the Executive Committee or General Assembly. Requests for reasonable accommodations at SEMCOG meetings require advance reservations. Individuals with disabilities requiring assistance should contact SEMCOG Information Services as soon as possible. SEMCOG documents and information are available in a variety of formats. Contact the SEMCOG Information Center [email protected] or call 313.324.3330 to discuss your format need. Parking/Directions Information If the sign at the Griswold-Larned parking structure says that it is full or that monthly permits are required, please tell the attendant you are here to attend a SEMCOG meeting and you will be allowed to enter the structure. Be sure to have your parking ticket validated at the SEMCOG registration desk. View driving directions to our building. Executive Committee Agenda Friday, September 28, 2012 A. Call to Order/Pledge of Allegiance Roll Call Approval of Agenda B. Public Comment C. Approval of Consent Resolution paper copies of all available at meeting 1. Receipt of Financial Statements - July 2012 (PDF) 2. -
CAPITOL NEWS UPDATE February 10, 2017
MCALVEY MERCHANT & ASSOCIATES CAPITOL NEWS UPDATE February 10, 2017 CAPITOL NEWS UPDATE WEEK OF FEBRUARY 6, 2017 Integrity, Individual Attention. Precision Strategy. Proven Results GOVERNOR’S BUDGET PLAN INCLUDES SAVING AND SPENDING Gov. Rick Snyder’s proposed budget for Fiscal Year 2018, presented on Feb. 8, has no tax cuts, no major spending cuts and no fee increases, but does plan to reduce debt and save for a rainy day. The budget is focused on “making smart, responsible investments in critical areas like education, infrastructure and the professional trades,” Snyder said in his statement. As for saving for a rainy day, the $56.3 billion budget plan sinks $260 million into the rainy day fund so Michigan could have $1 billion in savings for the first time since 2000 and lowers assumptions on investment returns, requiring more money into retirement funds. Pundits are saying the budget is similar to his previous six offerings with minimal increases in K-12, universities, state police and some human services programs. The overall budget includes $10.1 billion in general fund dollars, which is an increase of 1.75 percent compared to last year. Snyder, and his new budget director – former state representative Al Pscholka, hope to finish the budget process early. The budget now goes to the legislature to be hashed out, and will go into effect on Oct. 1, 2017. Additional highlights of the plan include: $325 million into the K-12 budget, as part of a $12.3 billion School Aid Fund (SAF). $115 million for the construction of a new psychiatric hospital to replace the Caro State Hospital, and a redo of the Secretary of State building at the secondary complex. -
A Citizen's Guide to Michigan Campaign Finance 2014 Big Money Dominates Michigan Politics
A Citizen’s Guide to Michigan Campaign Finance 2014 Big Money Dominates Michigan Politics The Michigan Campaign Finance Network is a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization that conducts research and provides public education on money in Michigan politics. Board of Directors John R. Chamberlin Jan C. Dolan Patricia L. Donath John M. Koval H. Lynn Jondahl John P. Mayer Alma Wheeler Smith John J. H. Schwarz Rich Robinson, Executive Director © October 2015 Michigan Campaign Finance Network Data and information may be used for public education with attribution. This report was researched and written by Rich Robinson. The work of the Michigan Campaign Finance Network is sustained by voluntary contributions from concerned Michigan citizens. This project was made possible by the Mariel Foundation. Michigan Campaign Finance Network 600 W. St. Joseph, Suite 3G, Lansing, MI 48933 Phone: (517) 482-7198 | Email: [email protected] | Website: www.mcfn.org Table of Contents Forward �������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 5 Federal Overview ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 6 Federal Contribution Limits 8 U� S� House of Representatives - Michigan���������������������������������������������������������������������������� 9 Primary Elections 9 General Elections 11 U� S� Senate - Michigan ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� -
Semscope Spring 2011
Spring 2011 A quarterlyemscope publication of SEMCOG, the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments SEMCOG Members: What we’ve done Sfor you lately 2010-2011 Officers Robert J. Cannon Chairperson Southeast Michigan Council of Governments Supervisor, 535 Griswold Street, Suite 300 Clinton Township Detroit, Michigan 48226-3602 313-961-4266 • Fax 313-961-4869 www.semcog.org John A. Scott First Vice Chair Commissioner, Oakland County Cover photo Gretchen Driskell This aerial shot of Belle Isle was taken in Spring 2010 as part of the Southeast Vice Chairperson Michigan Imagery Project. Aerial photos of the entire 5,000 square mile Southeast Mayor, Michigan region were taken for this project, which was a great example City of Saline of regional collaboration. Joan Gebhardt Vice Chairperson Preparation of this document was financed in part through grants Trustee, from and in cooperation with the Michigan Department Schoolcraft College of Transportation with the assistance of the U.S. Department of Transportation’s Federal Highway Administration and Federal Transit Susan Rowe Administration, and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Vice Chairperson Councilperson, Please direct any questions about this publication City of Wayne to Sue Stetler, 313-324-3428 or [email protected] Michael Sedlak Vice Chairperson Semscope is a quarterly publication of SEMCOG Clerk, ISSN#03071-1310 Green Oak Township Robert Hison Immediate Past Chair Mayor, Printed on recycled paper. City of St. Clair Shores Paul E. Tait Executive Director Spring - 2011 emscope -
Senate History of House Concurrent Resolutions
2605 PART VII SENATE HISTORY OF HOUSE CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS (The references are to pages of Senate Journal.) (Page numbers in bold type refer to pages in 2009 Journal.) 28. A concurrent resolution to urge the United States Congress to continue to provide funding in the coming years for cleaning up the Great Lakes and protecting them from invasive species. Introduced by Representative Rebekah Warren Jan. 13, received from House ........................................................................................................................... 22 Jan. 13, rules suspended ................................................................................................................................... 22 Jan. 13, referred to Committee on Natural Resources and Environmental Affairs .......................................... 22 Jan. 21, reported favorably with substitute (S-1) ............................................................................................. 76 Jan. 21, placed on order of Resolutions ........................................................................................................... 76 Mar. 4, substitute (S-1) adopted ....................................................................................................................... 314 Mar. 4, adopted as substituted (S-1) ................................................................................................................. 314 Mar. 4, returned to House ................................................................................................................................