State Representative Rob Summerfield
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Committee Identification
CAMPAIGN FINANCE REPORT STATE OF WISCONSIN CF-2 COMMITTEE IDENTIFICATION Filing Period Name: Fall Pre-Election 2020 OFFICE USE ONLY Covers all activity from 09/01/2020 through 10/19/2020 Name of Republican Party of Wisconsin Committee/Corporation: Street Address: 148 East Johnson Street Committee ID: 0300173 City, State and Zip: Madison, WI 53703 SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS Column A Column B This Period Calendar Year-To-Date 1. RECEIPTS 1A. Contributions (Including Loans) from Individuals $283,600.00 $3,317,662.19 1B. Contributions from Committees (Transfers-In) $2,440,342.69 $2,825,735.36 1C. Other Income and Commercial Loans $0.00 $378,041.62 TOTAL RECEIPTS (Add totals from 1A, 1B and 1C) $2,723,942.69 $6,521,439.17 2. DISBURSEMENTS 2A. Gross Expenditures $3,711,089.71 $5,392,747.75 2B. Contributions to Committees (Transfers-Out) $1,120.00 $6,120.00 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS (Add totals from 2A and 2B) $3,712,209.71 $5,398,867.75 CASH SUMMARY Cash Balance Beginning of Report* $2,670,375.21 Total Receipts $2,723,942.69 Subtotal $5,394,317.90 Total Disbursements $3,712,209.71 CASH BALANCE END OF REPORT* $1,682,108.19 INCURRED OBLIGATIONS (Balance at the Close of This Period-3A) $0.00 LOANS (Balance at the Close of This Period-3B) $0.00 * Cash Balance as reported by committee I certify that I have examined this report and to the best of my knowledge and belief it is true, correct and complete. Type or Print Name of Candidate or Treasurer: Signature of Candidate or Treasurer Date: Daytime Phone: Westrate, Brian Kate Teasdale Email: [email protected] NOTE: The information on this form is required by 11.0204, 11.0304, 11.0404, 11.0504, 11.0604, 11.0804, 11.0904, Wis. -
2021 State Legislator Pledge Signers
I pledge that, as a member of the state legislature, I will cosponsor, vote for, and defend the resolution applying for an Article V convention for the sole purpose of enacting term limits on Congress. The U.S. Term Limits Article V Pledge Signers 2021 State Legislators 1250 Connecticut Ave NW Suite 200 ALABAMA S022 David Livingston H073 Karen Mathiak Washington, D.C. 20036 Successfully passed a term S028 Kate Brophy McGee H097 Bonnie Rich (202) 261-3532 limits only resolution. H098 David Clark termlimits.org CALIFORNIA H103 Timothy Barr ALASKA H048 Blanca Rubio H104 Chuck Efstration H030 Ron Gillham H105 Donna McLeod COLORADO H110 Clint Crowe ARKANSAS H016 Andres Pico H119 Marcus Wiedower H024 Bruce Cozart H022 Margo Herzl H131 Beth Camp H042 Mark Perry H039 Mark Baisley H141 Dale Washburn H071 Joe Cloud H048 Tonya Van Beber H147 Heath Clark H049 Michael Lynch H151 Gerald Greene ARIZONA H060 Ron Hanks H157 Bill Werkheiser H001 Noel Campbell H062 Donald Valdez H161 Bill Hitchens H001 Judy Burges H063 Dan Woog H162 Carl Gilliard H001 Quang Nguyen H064 Richard Holtorf H164 Ron Stephens H002 Andrea Dalessandro S001 Jerry Sonnenberg H166 Jesse Petrea H002 Daniel Hernandez S010 Larry Liston H176 James Burchett H003 Alma Hernandez S023 Barbara Kirkmeyer H177 Dexter Sharper H005 Leo Biasiucci H179 Don Hogan H006 Walter Blackman CONNECTICUT S008 Russ Goodman H007 Arlando Teller H132 Brian Farnen S013 Carden Summers H008 David Cook H149 Kimberly Fiorello S017 Brian Strickland H011 Mark Finchem S021 Brandon Beach H012 Travis Grantham FLORIDA S027 Greg Dolezal H014 Gail Griffin Successfully passed a term S030 Mike Dugan H015 Steve Kaiser limits only resolution. -
Assembly Update GOP K-12 Education Policy Development Efforts
LEGISLATIVE UPDATE Assembly Update GOP K-12 Education Policy Development Efforts ith so many K-12 education to provide quality education method to account for academic policy initiatives included in while dealing with unique achievement in districts with the state budget, some have challenges, including a student high levels of poverty. wondered what education- population with an above- It is hoped these recommenda- W related issues are left for legislators average poverty rate. tions will garner bipartisan support. to work on during the remainder of b Discuss best practices to address In addition to Reps. Rodriguez and the legislative session. The answer, problems such as truancy, Pope, the task force’s other members apparently, is plenty of issues. below-average academic perfor- will be Reps. Mike Kuglitsch (R-New Assembly Speaker Robin Vos mance and low graduation rates; Berlin), Jeremy Thiesfeldt (R-Fond du (R-Burlington) recently announced identify barriers that exist to the Lac), Thomas Weatherston (R-Cale- the formation of two bipartisan task successful replication of those donia), Mary Czaja (R-Irma), Scott forces on urban education and youth practices. Allen (R-Waukesha), Dave Heaton workforce readiness. This is part of (R-Wausau), John Macco (R-Green b Explore ways to improve access an overall strategy to identify bipar- Bay), Christine Sinicki (D-Milwaukee), to technology for virtual and tisan legislation that benefits public Jill Billings (D-La Crosse), Eric Genrich online learning purposes in high- schools to, in turn, help restore (D-Green Bay), and David Bowen poverty urban communities. better relations between the public (D-Milwaukee). -
Of 2 January 15, 2021 the Honorable Tony Evers Governor of Wisconsin
January 15, 2021 The Honorable Tony Evers Governor of Wisconsin State Capitol, Room 115 East Dear Governor Evers, As you know, CVS and Walgreens are partnering with the CDC to distribute COVID-19 vaccines to residents of nursing homes in Wisconsin. As the vaccine becomes more widely available to the public, we request that you explore all options for including vaccine distribution through locally owned and operated pharmacies. The timely distribution of these vaccines will require an all hands on deck approach. While emergency authorization of these vaccines by the FDA includes restrictions on distribution, waivers are frequently sought when they are necessary and prudent. Any exclusion of locally owned pharmacies will hurt small business, which will cause significant long term harm to Wisconsin’s economic recovery and long term health. Even more critically, excluding small pharmacies from this critical work will hamper vaccine distribution across our state. Many people, particularly in rural and urban communities, may be more likely to get the vaccine if it can be administered by a familiar face at a local pharmacy instead of through a big box store. We urge you to do all you can to ensure locally owned pharmacies are included in our state’s fight against this disease. Sincerely, Rep. Dave Murphy Rep. Janel Brandtjen Rep. Rachael Cabral-Guevara 56th Assembly District 22nd Assembly District 55th Assembly District Rep. Calvin Callahan Rep. Barbara Dittrich Rep. James Edming 35th Assembly District 38th Assembly District 87th Assembly District Page 1 of 2 Rep. Rick Gundrum Rep. Joel Kitchens Rep. Dan Knodl 58th Assembly District 1st Assembly District 24th Assembly District Rep. -
Wisconsin Legislature P
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE P. O. Box 7882 Madison, WI 53707-7882 NEWS RELEASE FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE March 26, 2021 Bipartisan Bill Introduced to Improve U.S. Congressional Elections (Madison, Wisconsin) – On March 25, 2021, Senators Dale Kooyenga (R-Brookfield) and Jeff Smith (D-Eau Claire) and Representatives Tony Kurtz (R-Wonewoc) and Daniel Riemer (D-Milwaukee) introduced legislation (SB250) to update the election method for federal elections in Wisconsin (U.S. Senate and U.S. House) to Final-Five Voting, the powerful combination of single ballot, top-five primaries and instant runoff general elections. As Republicans and Democrats, we are ready to work side by side to advance this legislation and help make our federal elections better serve Wisconsinites. Thanks to our colleagues who have co-sponsored this legislation, including: Reps. Jimmy Anderson (D-Fitchburg); Deb Andraca (D-Whitefish Bay); Dave Considine (D-Baraboo); Alex Dallman (R-Green Lake); Dora Drake (D- Milwaukee); Jodi Emerson (D-Eau Claire); Gary Hebl (D-Sun Prairie); Joel Kitchens (R-Sturgeon Bay); Tip McGuire (D-Kenosha); Beth Meyers (D-Bayfield); Clint Moses (R-Menomonie); Todd Novak (R-Dodgeville); Katrina Shankland (D-Stevens Point); Ken Skowronski (R-Franklin); Lisa Subeck (D-Madison); Ron Tusler (R- Harrison); Don Vruwink (D-Milton). Statements from Co-Authors: “As a believer in the free market, I know that competition results in better outcomes. That’s why I’m proud to be working with colleagues in the legislature on both sides on this legislation,” says Sen. Dale Kooyenga (R- Brookfield). “When we circulated this legislation a few weeks ago, we were blown away by the interest in Final- Five Voting. -
2011-2012 Legislative Session
WISCONSIN LEGISLATIVE VOTING RECORD 2011-12 Legislative Session Wisconsin’s Business Voice Since 1911 WISCONSIN MANUFACTURERS & C OMMERCE Wisconsin Manufacturers & Commerce PO Box 352 Madison, WI 53701-0352 Phone: 608-258-3400 Fax: 608-258-3413 www.wmc.org WIsCOnsIn BusIness sees MajOr GaIns In H IstOrIC 2011-12 s essIOn We are pleased to present the 2011-12 Legislative Voting record, WMC’s biennial business issue scorecard for the Wisconsin state Legislature. is report is designed to help the business community see how individual members of the legislature voted on key issues affecting the business climate in Wisconsin. e 2011-12 legislative session was historic in many ways. e upward spiral of spending and taxes was reversed; the state’s long-term structural deMcit was eliminated; a solid foundation for responsible budgeting in the future was established and perhaps, most signiMcantly, efforts to improve the state’s business climate took a quantum leap forward. e legislature adopted sweeping legal reforms, comprehensive regulatory reforms and targeted business tax cuts that will help put Wisconsin on a path to robust economic growth and job creation in the years ahead. e WMC lobbying team worked on 159 separate pieces of legislation during the session. Many of these bills originated as recommendations from WMC members who serve on our various policy committees and were developed by our in-house team of attorneys and policy experts. is report outlines the results of our lobbying effort on the most signiMcant business legislation of the session. For more information on any issues summarized here, contact the WMC Government relations team at 608-258-3400. -
July 28, 2020 Al Mollerskov District Administrator Union Grove High
July 28, 2020 Al Mollerskov District Administrator Union Grove High School 3433 S Colony Ave Union Grove, WI 53182 Dear Mr. Mollerskov, Thank you for your service to the students, families and teachers in your school district. We know that many educators and superintendents across the state and nation are in the midst of making important and unusual education decisions for families during these tumultuous times. We appreciate your hard work, and like you, we are hearing from many parents, teachers and members of our communities about the upcoming school year. We wish to take this opportunity to share some of those concerns, and ask that you consider our input as you start the fall school year. We understand that as part of your local decision-making process, some of you are considering virtual education as part of your strategy. There is nearly universal agreement among educators that most students are taught more effectively in a classroom. In a virtual setting, it is often impossible to provide adequate oversight of student engagement and to give additional assistance to those who are struggling. Based on feedback we’ve received from across the state, the majority of parents have a strong desire for their children to return to the classroom on a daily basis in the 2020-2021 school year. The state is minimally obligated to provide students the opportunity for a sound, basic education, but we wish to ensure all students have access to the best education possible. To that end, we ask that you consider opening your doors this fall to provide every student with an in-class experience. -
January 14, 2021 the Honorable Tony Evers, Governor State Of
January 14, 2021 The Honorable Tony Evers, Governor State of Wisconsin State Capitol Madison, WI Re: 2021-23 State Capital Budget, UW-Eau Claire Science and Health Sciences Building Dear Governor Evers: On behalf of the Chippewa Valley area business community, we’re writing to ask you to include the second phase of funding for the UW-Eau Claire Science & Health Sciences Building in your 2021-23 State Capital Budget. Replacing Phillips Hall has been and remains the Chamber’s highest priority for the past two budget cycles. We are fortunate our area bipartisan legislative delegation agrees. We appreciated your leadership in 2019 in proposing and securing the funding for phase one. As you said here in Eau Claire on the day you announced it, “The state’s investment will leverage taxpayer dollars to support the Chippewa Valley’s emergence as a healthcare innovation hub, while also investing in a visionary campus that is tackling some of the most pressing healthcare and technology issues facing rural Wisconsinites.” Indeed, there is no other current project that is more important to the future of our regional economy and workforce than this urgently needed replacement for the aging and outdated Phillips Hall. In our lobbying effort two years ago, we told lawmakers that this project would be a model for how to build major projects across the system, which is one of the primary reasons it received so much support. Including the second phase of funding in this current budget cycle is essential to successfully achieving the goal for UWEC to design a unified, efficient building, thereby allowing for a shortened construction timeline, cost savings for taxpayers, and timely completion to successfully realize all of its potential benefits. -
City to Pursue New Grant to Reconstruct Road to Schools ______The Estimated Cost to Com- Tained, Laux Said Another Said Foster
Section A VILAS COUNTY NEWS-REVIEW October is breast cancer awareness month EAGLE RIVER, WI 54521 • (715) 479-4421 • vcnewsreview.com $1.75 VOL. 134, NO. 32 WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16, 2019 City to pursue new grant to reconstruct road to schools ___________ The estimated cost to com- tained, Laux said another said Foster. BY KEN ANDERSON pletely reconstruct Pleasure “suggested repair” would be Foster said he supported NEWS CORRESPONDENT ___________ Island Road from Highway 45 resurfacing the south portion the bike/pedestrian path on on the south to the Highway at a cost of $84,000 and the both road segments. The Pleasure Island Road pro- 45 and Highway G intersec- north portion at a cost of north bike path would be part viding access to two North- tion on the north — where the $130,000. It would not include of the road (5-foot-wide shoul- land Pines School District signal lights are located — is widening or paved shoulders. der) and along the south seg- schools in Eagle River could estimated at $1,102,693 and Laux, who recommended ment it would be separated be fully reconstructed should would include a bike path. the city apply for the grant from the road. a grant under a new state The road from the south and “ check the little box that Council member Jerry program be awarded to the entrance to the elementary we would accept less than Burkett asked if the school city. school would be one-way, as it 90%,” said the application district would be willing to The city and school district is now. -
South Milwaukee Joint Finance Representation
South Milwaukee Joint Finance Joint Finance is made up of: Representation -12 majority members (Republicans) 6 are from the Assembly, and 6 are from the Senate -4 minority members (Democrats) 2 are from the Assembly, and 2 are from the Senate ASSEMBLY SENATE Rep. Mark Born Sen. Howard Marklein (608)266-2540 (608) 266-7502 [email protected] [email protected] Rep. Amy Loudenbeck Sen. Duey Stroebel (608) 266-9967 (608) 266-7513 [email protected] [email protected] Rep. Terry Katsma Sen. Dale Kooyenga (608) 266-0656 (608) 266-2512 How to contact and what to talk about: [email protected] [email protected] Phone calls are the most effective way to communicate with our legislators. More Rep. Jessie Rodriguez Sen. Mary Felzkowski contact information can be found at: http://legis.wisconsin.gov/ (608) 266-0610 (608) 266-0751 [email protected] [email protected] • Schools should not be penalized for the COVID-19 pandemic impact on enrollments; by not penalizing schools you will allow them to be ready to Rep. Tony Kurtz Sen. Joan Ballweg meet the social emotional and academic needs of every student in a post (608) 266-8531 (608) 266-8077 pandemic environment. Making up lost ground after the pandemic is over is [email protected] [email protected] going to be front and center, pandemic enrollment figures will hurt schools in 2021-22 and beyond if they are not addressed. Rep. Shannon Zimmerman Sen. -
State of Wisconsin
STATE OF WISCONSIN Superior As sembly Districts 2011 Wisconsin Act 43 with U.S. District Court Bayfield for the Eastern District of Wisconsin in Baldus et al vs. Brennan et al, April 11, 2012 Douglas Iron 73 Ashland Vilas Hayward 74 Eagle River Washburn Burnett Sawyer Florence 34 Oneida 87 Price Forest Rhinelander 28 75 Polk Rusk Barron 35 Marinette Lincoln 36 Langlade 67 Taylor Door St. Croix Chippewa 29 Oconto 89 Dunn Wausau Menominee 30 Chippewa Menomonie Falls Marathon 85 91 Shawano 1 Pierce Eau Claire 93 Eau Claire 68 Clark 86 Pepin 69 6 Kewaunee Stevens Point 90 Green 5 4 Bay 88 Portage Waupaca Outagamie Buffalo Wisconsin Brown Wood Rapids 71 92 Jackson 40 Appleton 70 57 2 55 Trempealeau 72 3 56 Manitowoc Waushara Winnebago Manitowoc Calumet Oshkosh 54 25 2021 - 2022 Monroe Juneau Adams 53 La Crosse 41 WISCONSIN 95 Fond du Lac 27 94 Marquette Green Sheboygan La Crosse Lake Fond du REPRESENTATIVES Lac Sheboygan 50 52 59 (1) Joel Kitchens (41) Alex Dallman Vernon Wisconsin Dells (2) Shae Sortwell (42) Jon Plumer 26 Viroqua Portage (3) Ron Tusler (43) Don Vruwink 42 Beaver Dam Washington 60 (4) David Steffen (44) Sue Conley Baraboo Columbia 39 West Bend Ozaukee (5) Jim Steineke (45) Mark Spreitzer Sauk 81 Dodge 96 Richland (6) Gary Tauchen (46) Gary Hebl Richland Center 58 (7) Daniel Riemer (47) Jimmy Anderson 23 37 24 (8) Sylvia Ortiz-Velez (48) Samba Baldeh Crawford 22 79 12 11 (9) Marisabel Cabrera (49) Travis Tranel 48 38 10 14 17 Prairie Dane 76Madison 19 (10) David Bowen (50) Tony Kurtz 98 1816 du Chien 78 77 13 Iowa 99 Waukesha -
Support Growing for Bipartisan Final-Five Voting Bill
NEWS RELEASE For More Information Contact: FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Sara Eskrich (262) 290-8679 March 26, 2021 [email protected] Support Growing for Bipartisan Final-Five Voting Bill Madison, Wis. – On March 25, 2021, Senators Dale Kooyenga (R-Brookfield), Jeff Smith (D- Eau Claire) and Representatives Tony Kurtz (R-Wonewoc), Daniel Riemer (D-Milwaukee) introduced legislation (SB250) to improve US congressional elections in Wisconsin. This legislation would enact Final-Five Voting, the powerful combination of top-five primaries and instant runoff voting in general elections for U.S. Congressional races. The best resource to understand Final-Five Voting is this 17min TEDx Talk: http://bit.ly/TedFFV “Leadership by elected officials in Madison to enact Final-Five Voting would go a long way in fixing Washington, D.C.,” said Katherine Gehl, co-chair of Democracy Found Action, a Wisconsin-based initiative committed to revitalizing democracy, and former chief executive officer of Gehl Foods. “FFV is not a political reform. It’s a political innovation. The purpose is not to tinker around the edges, not even to necessarily change who wins. The purpose is to transform what the winners are incented to accomplish and have the freedom to accomplish as our representatives in Washington, DC.” Eighty-two percent of Americans are dissatisfied with Congress according to a December 2020 Gallup poll. Dysfunction in Congress is incentivized by election rules that reward absolute fidelity to ideology because the party primary is the most important election. This makes it very hard for Congress to work collaboratively to solve our nation’s growing set of problems.