DOCSLIB.ORG

Gems Election Summary Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Gems Election Summary Report Election Summary Report Date:11/06/18 Time:18:40:19 Collin County, TX Page:1 of 8 General and Special Elections November 6, 2018 Summary For Jurisdiction Wide, , All Races Early Voting Accumulated Totals Registered Voters 581684 - Cards Cast 289007 49.68% Straight Party Governor Total Total Vote For 1 Vote For 1 Times Counted 289007/581684 49.7 % Times Counted 289007/581684 49.7 % Total Votes 191757 Total Votes 286354 Republican REP 112851 58.85% Greg Abbott REP 168767 58.94% Democratic DEM 78156 40.76% Lupe Valdez DEM 112870 39.42% Libertarian LIB 750 0.39% Mark Jay Tippetts LIB 4717 1.65% US Senator Lt. Governor Total Total Vote For 1 Vote For 1 Times Counted 289007/581684 49.7 % Times Counted 289007/581684 49.7 % Total Votes 287998 Total Votes 284938 Ted Cruz REP 153219 53.20% Dan Patrick REP 154748 54.31% Beto O'Rourke DEM 132895 46.14% Mike Collier DEM 124747 43.78% Neal M. Dikeman LIB 1884 0.65% K. Douglas McKennon LIB 5443 1.91% US Representative D3 Attorney General Total Total Vote For 1 Vote For 1 Times Counted 258571/516301 50.1 % Times Counted 289007/581684 49.7 % Total Votes 254338 Total Votes 284576 Van Taylor REP 139106 54.69% Ken Paxton REP 150630 52.93% Lorie Burch DEM 112056 44.06% Justin Nelson DEM 127358 44.75% Christopher Claytor LIB 3072 1.21% Michael Ray Harris LIB 6588 2.32% Write-in Votes 104 0.04% Comptroller Public Accounts US Representative D4 Total Total Vote For 1 Vote For 1 Times Counted 289007/581684 49.7 % Times Counted 13999/31326 44.7 % Total Votes 280531 Total Votes 13612 Glenn Hegar REP 159313 56.79% John Ratcliffe REP 10257 75.35% Joi Chevalier DEM 113818 40.57% Catherine Krantz DEM 3158 23.20% Ben Sanders LIB 7400 2.64% Ken Ashby LIB 197 1.45% Commissioner General Land Office US Representative D32 Total Total Vote For 1 Vote For 1 Times Counted 289007/581684 49.7 % Times Counted 16437/34057 48.3 % Total Votes 282162 Total Votes 16206 George P. Bush REP 162860 57.72% Pete Sessions REP 9070 55.97% Miguel Suazo DEM 111700 39.59% Colin Allred DEM 6796 41.94% Matt Pina LIB 7602 2.69% Melina Baker LIB 340 2.10% Election Summary Report Date:11/06/18 Time:18:40:19 Collin County, TX Page:2 of 8 General and Special Elections November 6, 2018 Summary For Jurisdiction Wide, , All Races Early Voting Accumulated Totals Registered Voters 581684 - Cards Cast 289007 49.68% Commissioner of Agriculture Criminal Appeals Judge P7 Total Total Vote For 1 Vote For 1 Times Counted 289007/581684 49.7 % Times Counted 289007/581684 49.7 % Total Votes 280815 Total Votes 279253 Sid Miller REP 153924 54.81% B. Parker Hervey REP 160730 57.56% Kim Olson DEM 121108 43.13% Ramona Franklin DEM 118523 42.44% Richard Carpenter LIB 5783 2.06% Criminal Appeals Judge P8 Railroad Commissioner Total Total Vote For 1 Vote For 1 Times Counted 289007/581684 49.7 % Times Counted 289007/581684 49.7 % Total Votes 227284 Total Votes 280586 Michelle Slaughter REP 169814 74.71% Christi Craddick REP 159990 57.02% Mark Ash LIB 57470 25.29% Roman McAllen DEM 113795 40.56% Mike Wright LIB 6801 2.42% State Board of Education D12 Total Justice Supreme Court P2 Vote For 1 Total Times Counted 289007/581684 49.7 % Vote For 1 Total Votes 279680 Times Counted 289007/581684 49.7 % Pam Little REP 153199 54.78% Total Votes 280208 Suzanne Smith DEM 120184 42.97% Jimmy Blacklock REP 158688 56.63% Rachel Wester LIB 6297 2.25% Steven Kirkland DEM 121520 43.37% State Senator D8 Justice Supreme Court P4 Total Total Vote For 1 Vote For 1 Times Counted 242337/481475 50.3 % Times Counted 289007/581684 49.7 % Total Votes 235267 Total Votes 279557 Angela Paxton REP 123016 52.29% John Devine REP 160041 57.25% Mark Phariss DEM 112251 47.71% R.K. Sandill DEM 119516 42.75% State Senator D30 Justice Supreme Court P6 Total Total Vote For 1 Vote For 1 Times Counted 46670/100209 46.6 % Times Counted 289007/581684 49.7 % Total Votes 45004 Total Votes 279698 Pat Fallon REP 31806 70.67% Jeff Brown REP 159771 57.12% Kevin Lopez DEM 13198 29.33% Kathy Cheng DEM 119927 42.88% State Representative D33 Presiding Criminal Appeals Total Total Vote For 1 Vote For 1 Times Counted 36224/77222 46.9 % Times Counted 289007/581684 49.7 % Total Votes 34713 Total Votes 280253 Justin Holland REP 20243 58.32% Sharon Keller REP 156698 55.91% Laura Gunn DEM 14470 41.68% Maria T. Jackson DEM 118042 42.12% William Strange III LIB 5513 1.97% Election Summary Report Date:11/06/18 Time:18:40:19 Collin County, TX Page:3 of 8 General and Special Elections November 6, 2018 Summary For Jurisdiction Wide, , All Races Early Voting Accumulated Totals Registered Voters 581684 - Cards Cast 289007 49.68% State Representative D66 Justice Court of Appeals D5 P5 Total Total Vote For 1 Vote For 1 Times Counted 58329/113595 51.3 % Times Counted 289007/581684 49.7 % Total Votes 56908 Total Votes 277506 Matt Shaheen REP 28909 50.80% Craig Stoddart REP 158957 57.28% Sharon Hirsch DEM 27999 49.20% Erin Nowell DEM 118549 42.72% State Representative D67 Justice Court of Appeals D5 P9 Total Total Vote For 1 Vote For 1 Times Counted 61313/119574 51.3 % Times Counted 289007/581684 49.7 % Total Votes 59622 Total Votes 277558 Jeff Leach REP 30628 51.37% Jason Boatright REP 159336 57.41% Sarah Depew DEM 28994 48.63% Bill Pedersen DEM 118222 42.59% State Representative D70 Justice Court of Appeals D5 P10 Total Total Vote For 1 Vote For 1 Times Counted 70440/146582 48.1 % Times Counted 289007/581684 49.7 % Total Votes 68381 Total Votes 276946 Scott Sanford REP 42324 61.89% Molly Francis REP 159364 57.54% Julie Luton DEM 26057 38.11% Amanda Reichek DEM 117582 42.46% State Representative D89 Justice Court of Appeals D5 P11 Total Total Vote For 1 Vote For 1 Times Counted 62701/124711 50.3 % Times Counted 289007/581684 49.7 % Total Votes 60686 Total Votes 276625 Candy Noble REP 36160 59.59% John Browning REP 158941 57.46% Ray Ash DEM 24526 40.41% Cory Carlyle DEM 117684 42.54% Chief Justice Court of Appeals D5 Justice Court of Appeals D5 P12 Total Total Vote For 1 Vote For 1 Times Counted 289007/581684 49.7 % Times Counted 289007/581684 49.7 % Total Votes 277784 Total Votes 276805 Douglas S. Lang REP 159596 57.45% Jim Pikl REP 157721 56.98% Robert Burns DEM 118188 42.55% Ken Molberg DEM 119084 43.02% Justice Court of Appeals D5 P2 Justice Court of Appeals D5 P13 Total Total Vote For 1 Vote For 1 Times Counted 289007/581684 49.7 % Times Counted 289007/581684 49.7 % Total Votes 277457 Total Votes 276695 David Evans REP 160932 58.00% Elizabeth Lang Miers REP 159453 57.63% R. Partida-Kipness DEM 116525 42.00% L. Lester Osborne DEM 117242 42.37% Election Summary Report Date:11/06/18 Time:18:40:19 Collin County, TX Page:4 of 8 General and Special Elections November 6, 2018 Summary For Jurisdiction Wide, , All Races Early Voting Accumulated Totals Registered Voters 581684 - Cards Cast 289007 49.68% District Judge 219 Judicial County Court at Law 1 Total Total Vote For 1 Vote For 1 Times Counted 289007/581684 49.7 % Times Counted 289007/581684 49.7 % Total Votes 173483 Total Votes 172061 Jennifer Edgeworth REP 173483 100.00% Corinne Mason REP 172061 100.00% District Judge 296 Judicial County Court at Law 2 Total Total Vote For 1 Vote For 1 Times Counted 289007/581684 49.7 % Times Counted 289007/581684 49.7 % Total Votes 173109 Total Votes 170124 John R. Roach, Jr. REP 173109 100.00% Barnett Walker REP 170124 100.00% District Judge 366 Judicial County Court at Law 3 Total Total Vote For 1 Vote For 1 Times Counted 289007/581684 49.7 % Times Counted 289007/581684 49.7 % Total Votes 172217 Total Votes 170197 Ray Wheless REP 172217 100.00% Lance S. Baxter REP 170197 100.00% District Judge 417 Judicial County Court at Law 4 Total Total Vote For 1 Vote For 1 Times Counted 289007/581684 49.7 % Times Counted 289007/581684 49.7 % Total Votes 172729 Total Votes 169824 C. McCrann Wheless REP 172729 100.00% David Rippel REP 169824 100.00% District Judge 429 Judicial County Court at Law 5 Total Total Vote For 1 Vote For 1 Times Counted 289007/581684 49.7 % Times Counted 289007/581684 49.7 % Total Votes 172342 Total Votes 169861 Jill Willis REP 172342 100.00% Dan K. Wilson REP 169861 100.00% Criminal District Attorney County Court at Law 6 Total Total Vote For 1 Vote For 1 Times Counted 289007/581684 49.7 % Times Counted 289007/581684 49.7 % Total Votes 172549 Total Votes 169839 Greg Willis REP 172549 100.00% Jay Bender REP 169839 100.00% County Judge County Court at Law 7 Total Total Vote For 1 Vote For 1 Times Counted 289007/581684 49.7 % Times Counted 289007/581684 49.7 % Total Votes 275130 Total Votes 169970 Chris Hill REP 157828 57.36% David Waddill REP 169970 100.00% Danyell Lanier DEM 117302 42.64% Election Summary Report Date:11/06/18 Time:18:40:19 Collin County, TX Page:5 of 8 General and Special Elections November 6, 2018 Summary For Jurisdiction Wide, , All Races Early Voting Accumulated Totals Registered Voters 581684 - Cards Cast 289007 49.68% County Court at Law/Probate Justice of the Peace Pct 1 Total Total Vote For 1 Vote For 1 Times Counted 289007/581684 49.7 % Times Counted 40844/85785 47.6 % Total Votes 169939 Total Votes 39054 W.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Dallas County Edition
    GENERAL ELECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2018 LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS VOTERS GUIDE NON-PARTISAN... REALLY! DALLAS COUNTY EDITION INFORMATION ON VOTING REFERENDUMS BY MAIL CANDIDATE RESPONSES EARLY VOTING ON THE ISSUES THAT TIMES & LOCATIONS AFFECT YOU WHERE TO VOTE ALSO AVAILABLE ONLINE AT ON ELECTION DAY VOTE411.ORG pg. 2 County Elections Voters Guide for Dallas County Voters League of Women Voters of Dallas Helpful Information Websites Telephone Numbers Dallas County Elections Department DallasCountyVotes.org Dallas County Elections Department (214) 819-6300 Texas Secretary of State VoteTexas.gov Texas Secretary of State - Elections Division (800) 252-8683 League of Women Voters of Dallas LWVDallas.org League of Women Voters of Dallas (214) 688-4125 Dallas County Democratic Party DallasDemocrats.org League of Women Voters of Texas (512) 472-1100 Dallas County Libertarian Party LPDallas.org League of Women Voters of Irving (972) 251-3161 Dallas County Republican Party DallasGOP.org League of Women Voters of Richardson (972) 470-0584 About the Voters Guide Write-In Candidates The Voters Guide is funded and published by the League of Women Voters of Voters may write-in and vote for declared and approved write-in candidates. Dallas. The League of Women Voters is a non-partisan organization whose mis- Declared and approved candidates for this election were sent questionnaires sion is to promote political responsibility through the informed participation of for the Voters Guide and their responses will appear in this guide, but their all citizens in their government. The League of Women Voters does not support names will not be listed on the ballot.
    [Show full text]
  • Descendants of Robert Mcclish On
    Descendants of Robert McCLISH Sue McClish Melton Table of Contents .Descendants . of. Robert. McCLISH. 1. .Name . .and . Location. .Indexes . 220. Produced by: Sue McClish Melton, 1018 Whites Creek Pike, Nashville, Tennessee, 37207, 775/513/1719, [email protected], mcclish-family-history.blogspot.~ Descendants of Robert McCLISH 1-Robert McCLISH {MKK 2}1 was born in 1780 in Londonderry Twp, Bedford, PA and died in Jul 1860 in Nottingham, Wells County, Indiana at age 80. Robert married Lydia Sylvia THATCHER, daughter of Isaac THATCHER and Mary Elizabeth (THATCHER), on 24 Jan 1806 in , Columbiana County, Ohio.2 Lydia was born in 1790 in , Tuscarawas County, Ohio and died in 1814 in , Tuscarawas County, Ohio at age 24. They have three children: John M., Rachel, and Jas. 1830 US Census Noted events in their marriage were: • Alt Marriage: 16 Jun 1806, Columbiana County, Ohio. Information from Family Tree: From here and Back again owned by Sheila Sommerfeld Noted events in her life were: • She has conflicting death information of 1813. • 2-John M. McCLISH {MKK 12}3 was born in 1810 in , Tuscarawas County, Ohio and died on 25 Dec 1909 in Rudolph, Wood, Ohio at age 99. Another name for John was John McLEISH. Noted events in his life were: • He worked as a farmer.4 1850 Census John and Margaret McClish (1850) John married Margaret ROBERTSON,5 daughter of {MKK 12} and Unknown, in 1836 in , Beaver County, Pennsylvania. Margaret was born in 1816 in , , Ohio. Another name for Margaret was Mary (MCCLISH). They have ten children: Martha Jane, Lydia, Mary Ann, Elizabeth, Abraham, Rachel, Margaret, Robert, Appleline, and Nancy M.
    [Show full text]
  • General Election, 2018
    General Election, 2018 Below are the voting results for the general election held November 6, 2018, for all statewide races and for contested congressional, state senate, courts of appeals and state board of education races. These are official re- turns as canvassed by the State Canvassing Board. Abbreviations used are (Dem.) Democrat, (Rep.) Republican, (Lib.) Libertarian, (Ind.) Independent, and (W-I) Write-in. U.S. Senator District 4 Ted Cruz (Rep.) ............................... 4,260,553 ....... 50.89% John Ratcliffe (Rep.) ........................... 188,667 ....... 75.70% Beto O’Rourke (Dem.) ..................... 4,045,632 ....... 48.33% Catherine Krantz (Dem.)....................... 57,400 ....... 23.03% Neal Dikeman (Lib.) .............................. 65,470 ......... 0.78% Ken Ashby (Lib.) ..................................... 3,178 ......... 1.28% Total Vote .................................. 8,371,655 Total Vote ..................................... 249,245 Govenor District 5 Greg Abbott (Rep.) .......................... 4,656,196 ....... 55.81% Lance Gooden (Rep.) ......................... 130,617 ....... 62.34% Lupe Valdez (Dem.) ......................... 3,546,615 ....... 42.51% Dan Wood (Dem.) ................................. 78,666 ....... 37.55% Mark Jay Tippetts (Lib.) ...................... 140,632 ......... 1.69% Phil Gray (W-I) ........................................... 224 ......... 0.11% Total vote ................................... 8,343,443 Total Vote ..................................... 209,507 District
    [Show full text]
  • In Re Johnson & Johnson Talcum Powder Prods. Mktg., Sales
    Neutral As of: May 5, 2020 7:00 PM Z In re Johnson & Johnson Talcum Powder Prods. Mktg., Sales Practices & Prods. Litig. United States District Court for the District of New Jersey April 27, 2020, Decided; April 27, 2020, Filed Civil Action No.: 16-2738(FLW), MDL No. 2738 Reporter 2020 U.S. Dist. LEXIS 76533 * MONTGOMERY, AL; CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL PLACITELLA, COHEN, PLACITELLA & ROTH, PC, IN RE: JOHNSON & JOHNSON TALCUM POWDER RED BANK, NJ. PRODUCTS MARKETING, SALES PRACTICES AND PRODUCTS LITIGATION For ADA RICH-WILLIAMS, 16-6489, Plaintiff: PATRICIA LEIGH O'DELL, LEAD ATTORNEY, COUNSEL NOT ADMITTED TO USDC-NJ BAR, MONTGOMERY, AL; Prior History: In re Johnson & Johnson Talcum Powder Richard Runft Barrett, LEAD ATTORNEY, COUNSEL Prods. Mktg., Sales Practices & Prods. Liab. Litig., 220 NOT ADMITTED TO USDC-NJ BAR, LAW OFFICES F. Supp. 3d 1356, 2016 U.S. Dist. LEXIS 138403 OF RICHARD L. BARRETT, PLLC, OXFORD, MS; (J.P.M.L., Oct. 5, 2016) CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL PLACITELLA, COHEN, PLACITELLA & ROTH, PC, RED BANK, NJ. For DOLORES GOULD, 16-6567, Plaintiff: PATRICIA Core Terms LEIGH O'DELL, LEAD ATTORNEY, COUNSEL NOT ADMITTED TO USDC-NJ BAR, MONTGOMERY, AL; studies, cancer, talc, ovarian, causation, asbestos, PIERCE GORE, LEAD ATTORNEY, COUNSEL NOT reliable, Plaintiffs', cells, talcum powder, ADMITTED TO USDC-NJ BAR, PRATT & epidemiological, methodology, cohort, dose-response, ASSOCIATES, SAN JOSE, CA; CHRISTOPHER unreliable, products, biological, exposure, case-control, MICHAEL PLACITELLA, COHEN, PLACITELLA & Defendants', relative risk, testing, scientific, opines, ROTH, PC, RED BANK, [*2] NJ. inflammation, consistency, expert testimony, in vitro, causes, laboratory For TOD ALAN MUSGROVE, 16-6568, Plaintiff: AMANDA KATE KLEVORN, LEAD ATTORNEY, PRO HAC VICE, COUNSEL NOT ADMITTED TO USDC-NJ Counsel: [*1] For HON.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Report and Recommendations for Improving Pennsylvania's Judicial Discipline System
    PENNSYLVANIANS FOR MODERN COURTS Report and Recommendations for Improving Pennsylvania’s Judicial Discipline System A P R I L 2 0 1 7 “An independent, fair, honorable and impartial judiciary is indispensable to our system of justice.” “Judges should uphold the dignity of judicial office at all times, avoiding both impropriety and the appearance of impropriety in their professional and personal lives. They should at all times conduct themselves in a manner that garners the highest level of public confidence in their independence, fairness, impartiality, integrity, and competence.” Preamble to the Pennsylvania Code of Judicial Conduct (2014) Report and Recommendations for Improving Pennsylvania’s Judicial Discipline System A P R I L 2 0 1 7 CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Hon. Phyllis W. Beck Laura Horton Lynn A. Marks W. Thomas McGough, Jr. Maida R. Milone Paul H. Titus SPECIAL CONTRIBUTING EDITOR Zygmont A. Pines SPECIAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT TO OUR INTERNS Garrett Cardillo Jonathan Gilman Manali N. Sangoi SPECIAL THANKS Cynthia Gray, National Center for State Courts PENNSYLVANIANS FOR MODERN COURTS Two Penn Center, Suite 1140, 1500 JFK Blvd., Philadelphia, PA 19102 Phone: (215) 569-1150 • Fax: (215) 569-9153 Email: [email protected] • www.pmconline.org judicial discipline report | i TABLE OF CONTENTS I N T R O D U C T I O N ........................................................................................................................................1 T I M E L I N E O F J U S T I C E J O A N O R I E M E LV I N ..........................................................................4
    [Show full text]
  • Support SB 1913: Help Texans Resolve Their Tickets Without
    Support S.B. 1913: Help Texans resolve their tickets without destroying their livelihoods Low-income people throughout Texas become trapped in a cycle of poverty when they cannot afford to pay traffic tickets and other citations. They lose their driver licenses for not paying, then get more tickets for driving without a license, which they often must do to earn a living. Eventually, they receive arrest warrants and can end up in jail for days, weeks, or even months. While in jail, they lose their jobs and housing and are driven even deeper into poverty. S.B. 1913 (Zaffirini) would provide judges with new tools that still hold people accountable while avoiding this counterproductive cycle. The bill embodies the 2016 consensus recommendations of the Texas Judicial Council, chaired by Texas Supreme Court Chief Justice Nathan L. Hecht and vice chaired by Texas Court of Criminal Appeals Presiding Judge Sharon Keller.1 It would improve court processes by doing the following: • Notifying people about alternatives to full payment and expanding community service options: S.B. 1913 would require courts to notify people about their options for alternatives to full payment if they are unable to pay their tickets. It would also expand community service options in criminal cases, allowing people to work off their fines and costs at schools and churches, or through court- ordered job skills training or GED prep classes. • Allowing judges the discretion to create individualized sentences: People often leave court owing amounts that they will never be able to pay because judges never ask what they can afford.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Annual Report 2 Missionnational Statement Center for State Courts
    ANNUAL REPORT 2019 1 2019 ANNUAL REPORT 2 MISSIONNATIONAL STATEMENT CENTER FOR STATE COURTS The National Center for State Courts promotes the rule of law and improves the administration of justice in state courts and courts around the world. NCSC Management Team Mary C. McQueen, President Robert Baldwin, Executive Vice President & General Counsel Michael Buenger, Executive Vice President & Chief Operating Officer Jeff Apperson, Vice President, NCSC International Pamela Casey, Ph.D., Vice President, Research Daniel J. Hall, Vice President, Court Consulting Services John R. Meeks, Vice President, Institute for Court Management Jesse Rutledge, Vice President, External Affairs Gwen W. Whitaker, Chief Financial Officer & Vice President, Finance & Administration Trusted Leadership. Proven Solutions. Better Courts. STANDING, FROM LEFT Jeff Apperson, Jesse Rutledge, Mary C. McQueen, John Meeks, and Daniel Hall SITTING, FROM LEFT Gwen Whitaker, Michael Buenger, Robert Baldwin, and Pamela Casey ANNUAL REPORT 2019 1 Table of Contents 2 Board of Directors 3 Message from the President and Chair 4 Research & Evaluation 8 Court Services 13 International Work 14 By the Numbers 16 Leadership & Education 20 Recognizing Court Leaders 22 General Counsel Committee 24 Lawyers Committee Young Law yers 26 Warren E. Burger Society 27 2019 Honor Roll of Contributors 28 Friends of the Court 30 Honoring Service Sandra Day O’Connor Award for Civics Education Warren E. Burger Award for Excellence in Court Administration G. Thomas Munsterman Award for Jury Innovation 32 NCSC 2019 Staff & Distinguished Service Awards 33 Joan Cochet Memorial Tributes Presidents Legacy Society The National Center for State Courts was established in 1971 at the urging of Chief Justice of the United States Warren E.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Winter Newsletter
    BIOWAlue STATE FAIR Foundation Back to theRibbon s we wrap up a year filled with unpredictability, I’m choosing to move into the new year Basicsfocused on what I’ve learned and on getting back to the basics. When the world turns completely A upside down, one thing remains a reliable constant – family. If you ask anyone working in the Fair industry, they will agree that the stress, hard work and ridiculously long days are all worth it to see the smiles on Fairgoers’ faces. Our staff keep perspective knowing that in life; it’s about faith, family and Fair, in that order. Drew Sniezek Communications Manager As an organization, the Blue Ribbon Foundation has also taken time to get back to the basics and reflect on our mission to preserve and improve the Iowa State Fairgrounds. How do we accomplish our goal? We rely on our Iowa State Fair “family” of donors. Throughout the pages of this newsletter are the names of generations of families who truly love the Iowa State Fair. As we listen to all of our loyal donors’ stories, we find examples of grandparents bringing children to the Fair for the How do we first time... followed by those children bringing their children. This newsletter’s accomplish our Donor Profile article highlights one family where volunteering, specifically goal? We rely with the Blue Ribbon Foundation, is at the heart of their family. on our Iowa State Looking back, it was simple; more than 25 years ago a group of donors took Fair “family” a chance on a new organization that wanted to take action.
    [Show full text]
  • The STATE of the JUDICIARY in Texas Chief
    The STATE OF THE JUDICIARY in Texas Chief Justice Nathan L. Hecht An Address to the 86th Texas Legislature February 6, 2019 Austin, Texas THE SUPREME COURT OF TEXAS NATHAN L. HECHT Chief Justice Justices PAUL W. GREEN EVA M. GUZMAN DEBRA H. LEHRMANN JEFFREY S. BOYD JOHN P. DEVINE JEFFREY V. BROWN JAMES D. BLACKLOCK THE TEXAS COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEALS SHARON KELLER Presiding Judge Judges MICHAEL E. KEASLER BARBARA PARKER HERVEY BERT RICHARDSON KEVIN YEARY DAVID NEWELL MARY LOU KEEL SCOTT WALKER MICHELLE SLAUGHTER THE STATE OF THE TEXAS JUDICIARY AN ADDRESS TO THE 86TH TEXAS LEGISLATURE The Honorable Nathan L. Hecht Chief Justice The Supreme Court of Texas Chamber of the Texas House of Representatives — February 6, 2019 Lieutenant Governor Patrick, Speaker Bonnen, Members of the 86th Legislature, Members of the Judiciary, distinguished guests, ladies and gentlemen: As Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Texas, and its longest-serving Member in Texas history, this is my third occasion to report to you on the state of the Texas Judiciary. On a Friday afternoon, Pam Heard, Aransas County District Clerk for more than 16 years, worked feverishly with her seven deputies to cover their computers with plastic as Hurricane Harvey bore down on Rockport. That evening, August 25, 2017, when the eye made landfall five miles away, Harvey was a Category 4 storm with 132-mph winds driving rains of two feet a day. Anticipating the worst, District Judge Janna Whatley, who serves Aransas and four other counties, had worked with other judges to designate essential personnel, but the storm knocked out communication, including most cellular service.
    [Show full text]
  • Texas Courthouse Guide 2018 11 T E X a S L a W Y E R
    TEXAS COURTHOUSE GUIDE 2018 11 FEDERAL COURTS AND AGENCIES Southern District .....................................................29 U.S. Trustee’s Office.......................................31 U.S. SUPREME COURT .......................................................12 Western District ......................................................31 5th U.S. CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS ..............................12 U.S. Trustee’s Office.......................................32 CIRCUIT JUDGES ...............................................................12 U.S. ATTORNEY’S OFFICES ................................................33 U.S. COURT OF APPEALS FOR FEDERAL PUBLIC DEFENDER’S OFFICES ..........................34 THE FEDERAL CIRCUIT ............................................13 U.S. PROBATION OFFICES .................................................35 U.S. COURT OF INTERNATIONAL FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION ..............................37 TRADE ......................................................................14 U.S. SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION ..............38 U.S. TAX COURT .................................................................14 DRUG ENFORCEMENT ADMINISTRATION ..........................38 U.S. COURT OF FEDERAL CLAIMS .....................................15 SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION ...............................38 U.S. DISTRICT COURTS ......................................................15 EXECUTIVE OFFICE FOR IMMIGRATION REVIEW ...............38 Eastern District .......................................................15
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 31, Issue 10, Winter 2016
    national association of women judges counterbalance Winter 2016 Volume 31 Issue 10 INSIDE THIS ISSUE New York State Enacts Nation’s Most Progressive Anti- Shackling Law / 1 President’s Message / 2 Executive Directors Message / 3 Salt Lake City Retrospective / 4 NAWJ Host IAWJ 13th Biennial / 6 Honorable Judith S. Kaye: A Pioneering Jurist / 7 Access to Justice: Retired Judge LaDoris Cordell / 8 Connection Between Animal Cruelty and Domestic (L-R) Quinn Nicole Rapp-Ellis, Judges Kathy J. King, Mary Sommer, Judge Ellen Bree Burns Violence / 10 (seated in front) District News / 12 Women in Prison News / 36 New York State Enacts Nation’s Most Progressive Anti-Shackling Law by Jaya Vasandani, Co-Director, Women & Justice Project, NAWJ 2007 Equal Access to Justcie Scholarship Recipient On December 22, 2015, New York Governor Andrew Cuomo signed into law the 2015 Anti- Shackling Bill (A.6430-A/S.983-A). The new law bans the use of shackles on women at all stages of pregnancy and for eight weeks post-partum, building upon a 2009 law that banned the use of restraints on women during childbirth. Prior to the law’s enactment, New York state prisons and jails routinely shackled women throughout their pregnancy and during the post-partum period. Two of the most common situations involving shackling are trips for medical appointments, which can happen weekly as a pregnant woman nears her due date, and trips between prisons, which can take more than 10 hours. Shackling causes pregnant women physical and psychological pain. It heightens the risk of blood clots, limits the mobility needed for a safe pregnancy and delivery, and increases the risk of falling, which can cause serious injury and even death to the fetus.
    [Show full text]
  • Orders of the Supreme Court of Texas Fiscal Year 2014 (September 1, 2013 – August 31, 2014)
    Orders of the Supreme Court of Texas Fiscal Year 2014 (September 1, 2013 – August 31, 2014) Assembled by The Supreme Court of Texas Clerk’s Office Blake A. Hawthorne, Clerk of the Court Monica Zamarripa, Deputy Clerk THE SUPREME COURT OF TEXAS Orders Pronounced September 6, 2013 ORDERS ON CASES GRANTED THE FOLLOWING CERTIFIED QUESTION FROM THE UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE FIFTH CIRCUIT IS ACCEPTED: 13-0670 IN RE DEEPWATER HORIZON [Note: The date and time for oral argument are yet to be determined.] ORDERS ON PETITIONS FOR REVIEW THE FOLLOWING PETITIONS FOR REVIEW ARE DENIED: 12-0531 TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY HEALTH SCIENCES CENTER v. MARGARITA HERNANDEZ VILLAGRAN, ET AL.; from Lubbock County; 7th Court of Appeals District (07-11-00257-CV, 369 SW3d 523, 03-22-12) 13-0310 IN THE INTEREST OF K.R.G., A CHILD; from Wise County; 2nd Court of Appeals District (02-12-00384-CV, ___ SW3d ___, 03-21-13) 2 petitions 13-0322 JOHN RUPERT, WARDEN, TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE v. JUAN ENRIQUEZ; from Travis County; 3rd Court of Appeals District (03-11-791- CV & 03-11-792-CV, ___ SW3d ___, 03-20-13) 13-0330 IN THE MATTER OF S.L-E.A.; from Tarrant County; 2nd Court of Appeals District (02-12-00482-CV, ___ SW3d ___, 03-21-13) 13-0361 IN THE INTEREST OF F.E.M., A CHILD; from Nolan County; 11th Court of Appeals District (11-12-00257-CV, ___ SW3d ___, 03-14-13) 2 petitions 13-0451 REHAK CREATIVE SERVICES, INC.
    [Show full text]