63Rd Idaho Legislature

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

63Rd Idaho Legislature rd Meeting Room WW55 Meeting Room EW42 63 Idaho Legislature IMPORTANT SESSION DATES STATE AFFAIRS JUDICIARY, RULES, & [email protected] M, W, F 8:00 am ADMINISTRATION Odd Days pm 1st Regular Session Jan 12 Legislature Convenes Members: Chairman McKenzie, Vice Chairman Lodge, Senators [email protected] Jan 23 Senate Personal Bill Deadline Davis, Hill, Winder, Siddoway, Lakey, Stennett, Buckner- Members: Chairman Wills, Vice Chairman Dayley, Representatives 2015 Mini Directory Jan 30 House Personal Bill Deadline Webb Luker, McMillan, Perry, Sims, Malek, Trujillo, McDonald, State Capitol - 700 W. Jefferson - Boise, ID - 83720 Feb 9 Legislative Services Office Drafting Request Secretary: Twyla Melton, 332-1326 Room WW42 Cheatham, Kerby, Nate, Scott, Gannon, McCrostie, Nye, Wintrow Revised February 20, 2015 (10:10 AM) Deadline for 36th Day TRANSPORTATION Meeting Room WW53 Secretary: Katie Butcher, 332-1127 Room EW56 Feb 16 Committee Introduction Deadline (36th Day) [email protected] T, TH 1:30 pm LOCAL GOVERNMENT Meeting Room EW05 SENATE Feb 20 JFAC Target to Complete Budget Hearings Members: Chairman Brackett, Vice Chairman Nonini, Senators Even Days pm Mar 6 Committee Target to Report on Rules Review Keough, Winder, Hagedorn, Vick, Den Hartog, Buckner- [email protected] President of the Senate, Brad Little, E219 . .334-2200 . Mar 7 Transmittal Date for Constitutional Webb, Lacey Members: Chairman Luker, Vice Chairman Sims, Representatives President Pro Tempore, Brent Hill, W331 . 332-1300. Amendments/Joint Resolutions Secretary: Gaye Bennett, 332-1332 Room WW33 Barbieri, Perry, Clow, Horman, Malek, Collins, Cheatham, Chief of Staff to Pro Tem, Mary Sue Jones, W331 . 332-1302. Mar 9 Target Date for Transmittal of All Legislation Loertscher, Redman, Kloc, McCrostie, Nye Majority Leader, Bart Davis, W330 . 332-1305. Secretary: Erin Hutto, 332-1147 Room EW06 Mar 13 Target Date to Complete Budget Setting HOUSE COMMITTEES Assistant Majority Leader, Chuck Winder, W428 . .332-1308 RESOURCES & CONSERVATION Meeting Room EW40 Majority Caucus Chair, Todd Lakey, W435 . .332-1304 . AGRICULTURAL AFFAIRS Meeting Room EW42 [email protected] Odd Days pm Minority Leader, Michelle Stennett, W304 . .332-1410 . SENATE COMMITTEES [email protected] Even Days pm Members: Chairman Raybould, Vice Chairman Gestrin, Assistant Minority Leader, Cherie Buckner-Webb, W405 . 332-1411. Meeting Room WW53 Members: Chairman Andrus, Vice Chairman Boyle, Representatives AGRICULTURAL AFFAIRS Representatives Moyle, Andrus, Shepherd, Wood, Boyle, Minority Caucus Chair, Grant Burgoyne, WG02 . 332-1412. McMillan, Batt, Bell, Dayley, Miller, Romrell, VanOrden, [email protected] T, TH 8:00 am Vander Woude, Gibbs, Miller, Bateman, Burtenshaw, Senate Administration: Burtenshaw, Kerby, Troy, Pence, Erpelding Members: Mendive, VanOrden, Youngblood, Pence, Erpelding, Chairman Rice, Vice Chairman Bayer, Senators Brackett, Secretary: Joan Majors, 332-1137 Room EW11 Secretary of the Senate, Jennifer Novak, W327 . 332-1309. Patrick, Souza, Lee, Den Hartog, Ward-Engelking, Rubel Sergeant at Arms, Sarah Jane McDonald, W307 . 332-1400. Burgoyne APPROPRIATIONS Meeting Room C310 Secretary: Jennifer Smith, 332-1136 Room EW16 Secretary: Carol Deis, 332-1330 Room WW31 [email protected] Daily am REVENUE & TAXATION Meeting Room EW42 HOUSE COMMERCE & HUMAN RESOURCES Meeting Room WW54 Members: Chairman Bell, Vice Chairman Gibbs, Representatives [email protected] Daily am Miller, Youngblood, Burtenshaw, Horman, Malek, Monks, Speaker of the House, Scott Bedke, E303 . .332-1111 . [email protected] T, TH 1:30 pm Members: Chairman Collins, Vice Chairman Trujillo, Representatives King, Gannon Asst to Speaker, MaryLou Molitor, E303 . .332-1111 . Members: Moyle, Raybould, Anderson, Anderst, Dayley, Hartgen, Chairman Tippets, Vice Chairman Patrick, Senators Secretary: Christi Cox, 334-4736 Room C316 Chief Fiscal Officer, Terri Franks-Smith, E406 . 332-1112. Cameron, Martin, Lakey, Heider, Lee, Schmidt, Ward- Kauffman, Chaney, Nate, Scott, Thompson, Erpelding, Majority Leader, Mike Moyle, E337 . 332-1122. Engelking BUSINESS Meeting Room EW41 Nye, Rudolph Secretary: Linda Kambeitz, 332-1333 Room WW46 [email protected] Odd Days pm Secretary: Bev Bean, 332-1125 Room EW54 Assistant Majority Leader, Brent Crane, E307 . .332-1058 . Majority Caucus Chair, John Vander Woude, E306 . 332-1037. Meeting Room WW55 Members: Chairman Barbieri, Vice Chairman Clow, Representatives Meeting Room EW40 EDUCATION STATE AFFAIRS Majority Ldr Secretary, Kristen Weitz, E304 . 332-1120. [email protected] M, T, W, Th 3:00 pm Collins, Crane, Palmer, Thompson, Batt, Hixon, Kauffman, [email protected] Daily am Monks, Anderst, Beyeler, DeMordaunt, Dixon, Troy, Minority Leader, John Rusche, E329 . .332-1133 . Members: Chairman Loertscher, Vice Chairman Batt, Members: Chairman Mortimer, Vice Chairman Thayn, Senators Smith, Rusche, Jordan Assistant Minority Leader, Mat Erpelding, E423 . 332-1078. Representatives Andrus, Luker, Crane, Palmer, Sims, Keough, Nonini, Patrick, Souza, Den Hartog, Buckner- Secretary: Francoise Cleveland, 332-1139 Room EW58 Minority Caucus Chair, Donna Pence, E424 . .332-1032 . Barbieri, Holtzclaw, McMillan, Bateman, Cheatham, Webb, Ward-Engelking House Administration: Secretary: LeAnn South, 332-1321 Room WW39 COMMERCE & HUMAN RESOURCES Meeting Room EW05 Nielsen, Smith, Jordan, McCrostie, Wintrow Chief Clerk, Bonnie Alexander, E310 . 332-1141. [email protected] Odd Days pm Secretary: Kasey Winder, 332-1145 Room EW46 FINANCE Meeting Room C310 Sergeant at Arms, Claudia Howell, E332 . .332-1150 . Meeting Room EW40 [email protected] Daily 8:00 am Members: Chairman Hartgen, Vice Chairman Anderson (31), TRANSPORTATION & DEFENSE Representatives Harris, Holtzclaw, Romrell, Chaney, [email protected] Even Days pm Members: Chairman Cameron, Vice Chairman Keough, Senators Horman, Nielsen, Packer, Redman, King, Chew, Rudolph CONTACT INFORMATION Members: Chairman Palmer, Vice Chairman Shepherd (7), Mortimer, Bair, Nuxoll, Johnson, Thayn, Guthrie, Schmidt, Secretary: Erin Hutto, 332-1149 Room EW06 Lacey Representatives Wills, Bateman, Gestrin, Hixon, State of Idaho Home Page . .. .. www.idaho.gov Secretary: Peggy Moyer, 334-4735 Room C308 EDUCATION Meeting Room EW41 Kauffman, Packer, Youngblood, McDonald, Dixon, Harris, Idaho Legislature Home Page . .. .. .. www.legislature.idaho.gov [email protected] Daily am Holtzclaw, Monks, King, Rudolph, Wintrow Meeting Room WW54 HEALTH & WELFARE Secretary: Amber Duke, 332-1146 Room EW60 Legislative Services Office . .. 208-334-4858 [email protected] M, T, W, Th 3:00 pm Members: Chairman DeMordaunt, Vice Chairman VanOrden, Legislative Information Center . .. 208-332-1000 Representatives Shepherd, Wills, Boyle, Clow, Gestrin, WAYS & MEANS Meeting Room E403 Members: Chairman Heider, Vice Chairman Martin, Senators Lodge, or 800-626-0471 Harris, Mendive, McDonald, Dixon, Kerby, Pence, Kloc, [email protected] On Call pm Nuxoll, Hagedorn, Tippets, Lee, Schmidt, Lacey Rubel Fax Legislative Information Center * . .. 208-334-5397 Members: Chairman Perry, Representatives Moyle, Crane, Vander Secretary: Erin Denker, 332-1319 Room WW35 Secretary: Jean Vance, 332-1148 Room EW49 E-mail Legislative Information Center * . [email protected] Woude, Rusche, Erpelding, Pence Meeting Room WW54 JUDICIARY & RULES ENVIRONMENT, ENERGY, & Meeting Room EW41 Secretary: Joyce McKenzie, 332-1159 Room EW12 Send Mail to: * [email protected] M, W, F 1:30 pm TECHNOLOGY Even Days pm LEGISLATURE LIVE (Legislator Name) Members: Chairman Lodge, Vice Chairman Hagedorn, Senators [email protected] Idaho Legislature Davis, Tippets, Johnson, Bayer, Souza, Burgoyne Members: Chairman Thompson, Vice Chairman Anderst, In-Capitol Cable TV: State Capitol Secretary: Carol Cornwall, 332-1317 Room WW48 Representatives Raybould, Hartgen, Vander Woude, Senate, Ch. 66; House, Ch. 65; JFAC, Ch. 67 P.O. Box 83720 LOCAL GOVERNMENT & TAXATION Meeting Room WW53 Nielsen, Anderson, Mendive, Trujillo, Beyeler, Chaney, Idaho Public Television Statewide Digital Channels: Boise, ID 83720-0038 (House) T, W, Th 3:00 pm Nate, Scott, Smith, Rusche, Jordan, Rubel [email protected] Senate, World - .4; House, Learn/Create - .3 83720-0081 (Senate) Secretary: Heidi McKay, 332-1128 Room EW62 Members: Chairman Siddoway, Vice Chairman Johnson, Senators The Internet * Note: All e-mail, faxes and mail must contain sender's name and McKenzie, Rice, Vick, Bayer, Guthrie, Burgoyne HEALTH & WELFARE Meeting Room EW20 address or phone number. Audio/video streaming on www.idahoptv.org/insession/ Secretary: Amanda McLennan, 332-1315 Room WW50 [email protected] Daily am RESOURCES & ENVIRONMENT Meeting Room WW55 Members: Chairman Wood (27), Vice Chairman Packer, Prepared by Legislative Services Office: 208-334-4858 [email protected] M, W, F 1:30 pm Representatives Hixon, Perry, Romrell, Vander Woude, Beyeler, Redman, Troy, Rusche, Chew Members: Chairman Bair, Vice Chairman Vick, Senators Cameron, Secretary: Irene Moore, 332-1138 Room EW14 Siddoway, Brackett, Heider, Nuxoll, Stennett Secretary: Juanita Budell, 332-1323 Room WW37 SENATORS Souza (4 R), Mary, P.O. Box 2223, Erpelding (19 D), Mat, 2519 W. Idaho St., Palmer (20 R), Joe, 1524 N. Meridian Rd., Bair (31 R), Steve, 947 W. 200 South, Coeur d'Alene, 83816 . (208) 661-4388 Boise, 83702 . (208) 856-0291 Meridian, 83642 . (208) 887-9488 Blackfoot, 83221 . (208) 684-5209 Stennett (26 D), Michelle, P.O. Box 475, Gannon (17 D),
Recommended publications
  • 04A Legislative Text.Indd
    LEGISLATIVE BRANCH 5HG¿VK/DNHLQ)HEUXDU\ Photo Courtesy: Adam Gulick adamgulickphotography.smugmug.com/ LEGISLATIVE DISTRICTS 136 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 WUXVWDQGFRQ¿GHQFHLQHOHFWHGJRYHUQPHQWDQGWKHUXOHRIODZ7KHPLVVLRQRIWKH/HJLVODWXUH 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
    [Show full text]
  • Child Welfare System February 2017
    Evaluation report Child Welfare System February 2017 Child Welfare System Office of Performance Evaluations Idaho Legislature Promoting confidence and accountability in state government Office of Performance Evaluations Created in 1994, the legislative Office of Performance Evaluations (OPE) operates under the authority of Idaho Code §§ 67-457–464. Its mission is to promote confidence and accountability in state government through independent assessment of state programs and policies. The OPE work is guided by professional standards of evaluation and auditing. Joint Legislative Oversight Committee 2017–2018 The eight-member, equally bipartisan Joint Legislative Oversight Committee (JLOC) selects evaluation topics; OPE staff conduct the evaluations. Reports are released in a public meeting of the committee. The findings, conclusions, and recommendations in OPE reports are not intended to reflect the views of the Oversight Committee or its individual members. Senators Senator Cliff Bayer (R) and Representative Cliff Bayer Mark Harris Michelle Stennett Cherie Buckner-Webb Mat Erpelding (D) cochair the Representatives committee. Mat Erpelding Maxine Bell Caroline Nilsson Troy Elaine Smith 2 Child Welfare System From the director February 2017 Members Joint Legislative Oversight Committee Idaho Legislature 954 W. Jefferson Street Foster parents and social workers are the heart and hands of Suite 202 Idaho’s child welfare system. For them to be at their best for our Boise, Idaho 83702 children, various components of the system must work together Ph. 208.332.1470 efficiently and effectively. legislature.idaho.gov/ope/ Inherent to the system are exceptionally difficult problems, which require a systems approach to manage. However, for more than a decade, Idaho has tried to manage its child welfare problems without a well-established systems approach.
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Lands Interim Committee Report to the 63Rd Idaho Legislature HCR 21 (2013) January 30, 2015
    Federal Lands Interim Committee Report to the 63rd Idaho Legislature HCR 21 (2013) January 30, 2015 Senator Chuck Winder, Chairman Representative Mike Moyle Senator Bart Davis Representative Terry Gestrin Senator John Tippets Representative Stephen Hartgen Senator Sheryl Nuxoll Representative Mat Erpelding Senator Michelle Stennett Former Representative Lawerence Denney Table of Contents Acronyms/Abbreviations ............................................................................................................... iii I. Introduction ......................................................................................................................... 1 II. Executive Summary ............................................................................................................ 1 III. Background ......................................................................................................................... 2 A. Brief History of the Issues ....................................................................................... 2 1. History of Federal Lands .......................................................................... 2 2. Early Developments Affecting Idaho Lands ............................................ 5 3. Current Federal Land Ownership ............................................................. 6 4. Current Federal Disposal Authorities ....................................................... 6 5. Previous Idaho Land Transfer Deliberations ........................................... 7 6. Other Western
    [Show full text]
  • You Are Cordially Invited to The
    YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO THE IDAHO CHAMBER ALLIANCE “CHAMBER DAY AT THE LEGISLATURE” KEYNOTE BREAKFAST Featuring Governor Brad Little Tuesday, February 5th| 8:00 a.m. – 3:30 p.m. | The Grove Hotel FEATURED GUEST SPEAKER: Governor Brad Little Brad Little is an Emmett native who was raised on his family’s sheep and cattle ranching operation. He graduated from the University of Idaho in 1977 with a Bachelor of Science in Agri-business, and has worked in the ranching industry for his entire professional life. Little became Idaho’s 37th Lt. Governor on January 6, 2009, and elected to the office in 2010 and again in 2014 before becoming Idaho’s 42nd Governor in January of 2019. Little has always been involved in public policy and public service. He first served in public office in 2001 when he fill a Senate vacancy. He was then elected to four consecutive terms. During his service as a Senator, Brad was elected by his Republican peers during his first full term to serve in the Party leadership as Majority Caucus Chair. Little’s personal philosophy has remained consistent throughout his political career, to ensure the lightest possible hand of government in the lives of Idaho’s citizens. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5TH, 2019 | THE GROVE HOTEL 8:00 a.m. Breakfast with Governor Brad Little 9:15 a.m. Legislative Leadership - Perspectives on 2019 Issues Rep. Scott Bedke, Speaker, Idaho House Sen. Brent Hill, President Pro Tempore, Idaho Senate Rep. Mat Erpelding, Minority Leader, Idaho House Sen. Michelle Stennett, Minority Leader, Idaho Senate 10:00 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • AUGUST 2019 AGENDA the Mountain Thunder Lodge, Breckenridge CO
    AUGUST 2019 AGENDA The Mountain Thunder Lodge, Breckenridge CO OBJECTIVES DAY 1-2: After reviewing the Academy agenda, legislators will establish goals, set expectations, and gain perspective from CNEE faculty, and each other, on today’s national energy landscape, technology and market changes, and policy trends and opportunities. OBJECTIVES DAY 2-3: Prior to the Academy, each legislator identified two policy areas of interest. For each area, legislators will work with CNEE staff and expert faculty to identify policy gaps and opportunities unique to their state. Breakouts sessions will provide a deep dive into the innovations, challenges, and opportunities within each area of focus. Faculty and CNEE staff will provide tools to legislators that help them discuss and think about legislative solutions in their selected areas of focus. DAY 1 – TUESDAY, AUGUST 20 3:00pm-5:00pm Registration and Check-In (Lobby) CNEE staff members will be at registration to welcome participants and provide Academy materials. *Note: Room check-in may not be available until 4pm. 3:00pm-4:30pm Optional Energy Policy 101 with CNEE staff and faculty (Quandary Peak Room). Offered to legislators interested in gaining an introductory background on energy policy issues and trends should note that they would like to attend this briefing and plan on arriving early. 6:00pm Opening Reception (The Library, next to lobby) 7:00pm Dinner (Quandary Peak Room/Father Dyer Peak Room) Welcome and Presentation by Governor Bill Ritter, Jr. Legislator/Faculty/Staff introductions . Overview of the Academy . Logistics for Day 2 8:45pm Documentary viewing of HBO’s ‘Happening: A Clean Energy Revolution’ (optional) cnee.colostate.edu/CELA 1 Follow us on Twitter @cnee_csu and join the conversation with the hashtag #CELA2019 DAY 2 – WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21 7:30am to 9:00am Breakfast Buffet (Quandary Peak/Patio) 9:00am to 11:00am Energy Policy Overview (Quandary Peak Room/Father Dyer Peak Room) led by CNEE staff: Suzanne Tegen, Tom Plant, and Patrick Cummins .
    [Show full text]
  • Capitol Reflections
    Capitol Reflections 2017 Legislative Session In this issue “I consider the foundation of the Constitution as laid on this ground: That Crop Residue Burning, pg. 1 ‘the powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor Brand Inspection, pg. 1 New Committee Chair, pg. 2 prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to CALS presentation, pg. 2 the people.’ [10th Amendment] To take a single step beyond the boundaries HJR 5 , pg. 2 thus specifically drawn around the powers of Congress is to take possession Livestock Traceability, pg. 3 of a boundless field of power, no longer susceptible of any definition.” --Thomas Jefferson: Opinion on National Bank, 1791 Brand Crop Residue Burning – S1009 On Tuesday, the Senate Health and stakeholders, including the Idaho Farm Inspection Fees Welfare Committee held a print hearing Bureau, DEQ has presented the following State Brand Inspector, Larry Hayhurst regarding proposed changes to Idaho’s changes to the CRB program in S1009: recently told Farm Bureau that on January field burning laws. The Department of Statutory authority to allow DEQ to 26, the State Brand Board will hold a Environmental Quality (DEQ) presented a administer the CRB program to operate under budget meeting and will determine if they general overview of the proposed legislation the 2008 Ozone NAAQS during the 2017 need to increase the Brand Inspection fee. which would ensure that the State’s crop burn season, using the current burn approval The Brand Board is authorized by Idaho residue burning (CRB) program remains criteria. Code to charge up to $1.25 per inspection.
    [Show full text]
  • Western States Legislative Leaders 2015-2016
    WESTERN STATES LEGISLATIVE LEADERS 2015-2016 (February 11, 2015) ALASKA SENATE MAJORITY SENATE MINORITY HOUSE MAJORITY HOUSE MINORITY President Minority Leader Speaker Minority Leader Kevin Meyer (R) Berta Gardner (D) Mike Chenault (R) Chris Tuck (D) Majority Leader Majority Leader John Coghill (R) Charisse Millett (R) ARIZONA SENATE MAJORITY SENATE MINORITY HOUSE MAJORITY HOUSE MINORITY President Minority Leader Speaker Minority Leader Andy Biggs (R) Katie Hobbs (D) David Gowan, Sr. (R) Eric Meyer (D) Majority Leader Assistant Minority Leader Majority Leader Steve Yarbrough (R) Steve Farley (D) Steve Montenegro (R) Assistant Minority Leader Bruce Wheeler (D) Majority Whip Minority Whips Majority Whip Gail Griffin (R) Lupe Contreras (D) David Livingston (R) Minority Whip Martin Quezada (D) Rebecca Rios (D) President Pro Tempore Speaker Pro Tempore Sylvia Allen (R) Bob Robson (R) th CSG West • 1107 9 Street, Suite 730 • Sacramento, CA 95814 • Phone (916) 553-4423 1 • Fax (916) 446-5760 • www.csgwest.org WESTERN STATES LEGISLATIVE LEADERS 2015-2016 CALIFORNIA SENATE MAJORITY SENATE MINORITY ASSEMBLY MAJORITY ASSEMBLY MINORITY President Pro Tem Minority Leader Speaker Minority Leader Kevin de Leon (D) Bob Huff (R) Toni Atkins (D) Kristin Olsen (R) Speaker Pro Tempore Democratic Caucus Chair Majory Floor Leader Kevin Mullin (D) Susan Talamantes Eggman (D) Bill Monning (D) Senate Rules Committee Anthony Cannella (R) Assistant Speaker Pro Rules Committee Chair Jean Fuller (R) Tempore Richard Gordon (D) Senate Rules Committee David Chiu (D)
    [Show full text]
  • Western States Legislative Leaders 2016-2017 Alaska
    WESTERN STATES LEGISLATIVE LEADERS 2016-2017 (February 2, 2016) ALASKA SENATE MAJORITY SENATE MINORITY HOUSE MAJORITY HOUSE MINORITY President Minority Leader Speaker Minority Leader Kevin Meyer (R) Berta Gardner (D) Mike Chenault (R) Chris Tuck (D) Majority Leader Majority Leader John Coghill (R) Charisse Millett (R) ARIZONA SENATE MAJORITY SENATE MINORITY HOUSE MAJORITY HOUSE MINORITY President Minority Leader Speaker Minority Leader Andy Biggs (R) Katie Hobbs (D) David Gowan, Sr. (R) Eric Meyer (D) Majority Leader Assistant Minority Leader Majority Leader Steve Yarbrough (R) Steve Farley (D) Steve Montenegro (R) Assistant Minority Leader Bruce Wheeler (D) Majority Whip Minority Whips Majority Whip Gail Griffin (R) Lupe Contreras (D) David Livingston (R) Minority Whip Martin Quezada (D) Rebecca Rios (D) President Pro Tempore Speaker Pro Tempore Sylvia Allen (R) Bob Robson (R) CSG West • 1107 9th Street, Suite 730 • Sacramento, CA 95814 • Phone (916) 553-4423 1 • Fax (916) 446-5760 • www.csgwest.org WESTERN STATES LEGISLATIVE LEADERS 2016-2017 CALIFORNIA SENATE MAJORITY SENATE MINORITY ASSEMBLY MAJORITY ASSEMBLY MINORITY President Pro Tem Minority Leader Speaker Minority Floor Leader Kevin de Leon (D) Jean Fuller (R) Toni Atkins (D) Chad Mayes (R) Speaker Pro Tempore Democratic Caucus Chair Majority Floor Leader Minority Whip Kevin Mullin (D) Susan Talamantes Eggman (D) Bill Monning (D) Ted Gaines (R) Assistant Speaker Pro Rules Committee Chair Majority Whip Senate Rules Committee Tempore Richard Gordon (D) Lois Wolk (D) Anthony Cannella
    [Show full text]
  • Idaho Joint Democratic Caucus House and Senate
    Idaho Joint Democratic Caucus House and Senate Dr. Marlene Tromp, President Boise State University 1910 University Drive, Boise, Idaho 83725 Dear President Tromp, Congratulations on your new position and welcome to Idaho! Your commitment to higher education will continue Boise State University's growth and academic trajectory by improving access, increasing academic achievement, and ensuring every student feels welcome and safe. In fact, Idahoans value the safety and security of our citizens. Your commitment to championing diversity at Boise State University is a reflection of those Idaho values. Idahoans also value affordable access to life-long learning opportunities. This responsibility is shared between the legislature and Idaho’s institutions of higher learning. We are proud that our institutions are doing their part. Idaho’s higher education institutions create welcoming environments to serve students from diverse backgrounds who are striving for a better life and more opportunity. This is the “Idaho way.” Traditionally, Idaho is a place where all people come to live a high-quality life. And, colleges like Boise State University helps our citizens (present and future) achieve security for their families by ensuring equal access to world-class educational opportunities and by reducing obstacles for underserved communities. Multicultural events including the Pow Wow, Rainbow Graduation, Black Graduation, and Project Dream celebrate diversity and drive academic success. Graduate fellowships for marginalized populations reward hard working community members while recognizing the need to close socioeconomic disparities. Ending gender-based violence is a goal every Idahoan shares, young and old. Boise State University is doing its part by creating a community-coordinated response team equipped to address situations on campus that need care and attention.
    [Show full text]
  • Monsanto's July 2017
    MONSANTO GOOD GOVERNMENT FUND CONTRIBUTIONS JULY 1, 2017 - DECEMBER 31, 2017 Name State Candidate Amount Party Total STATE ATTORNEY GENERAL Steve Marshall for Alabama AL Atty. Gen. Steve T. Marshall (R) $1,000 REP STATE SENATE Tom Whatley for Senate AL Sen. Thomas Whatley (R) $1,000 REP STATE HOUSE Friends of David Sessions AL Rep. David Sessions (R) $500 REP ALABAMA TOTAL: $2,500 STATE SENATE Re-Elect Atkins for Senate 2020 CA Sen. Toni G. Atkins (D) $2,000 DEM Steve Bradford for Senate 2020 CA Sen. Steven C. Bradford (D) $1,600 DEM Dr. Richard Pan for Senate 2018 CA Sen. Richard Pan (D) $1,500 DEM Dr. Richard Pan for Senate 2018 CA Sen. Richard Pan (D) $1,500 DEM Pat Bates for Senate 2018 CA Sen. Patricia C. Bates (R) $1,500 REP Galgiani for State Board of Equalization 2018 CA Sen. Cathleen Galgiani (D) $1,200 DEM Bill Dodd for Senate 2020 CA Sen. Bill Dodd (D) $2,000 DEM Andy Vidak for Senate 2018 CA Sen. Andy Andrew Vidak (R) $2,000 REP STATE ASSEMBLY Sebastian Ridley-Thomas for Assembly 2018 CA Assm. Sebastian Mark Ridley-Thomas (D) $2,500 DEM Tim Grayson for Assembly 2018 CA Assm. Timothy S. Grayson (D) $1,300 DEM Migual Santiago for Assembly 2018 CA Assm. Miguel Santiago (D) $1,500 DEM Marc Steinorth for Assembly 2018 CA Assm. Marc Steinorth (R) $1,500 REP Jim Frazier for Assembly 2018 CA Assm. Jim Frazier (D) $2,000 DEM Jim Cooper for Assembly 2018 CA Assm. Jim Cooper (D) $2,000 DEM Friends of Frank Bigelow for Assembly 2016 CA Assm.
    [Show full text]
  • Cottonwood Creek Daylighting Project Finding of No Significant Impact
    Finding of No Significant Impact Final Environmental Assessment Cottonwood Creek Daylighting Project Boise, Idaho U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Reclamation Pacific Northwest Region Boise, Idaho February 2019 U.S. Department of the Interior Protecting America’s Great Outdoors and Powering our Future The U.S. Department of the Interior protects America’s natural resources and heritage, honors our cultures and tribal communities, and supplies the energy to power our future. M ission of the Bureau of Reclamation The mission of the Bureau of Reclamation is to manage, develop, and protect water and related resources in an environmentally and economically sound manner in the interest of the American public. Finding of No Significant Impact Final Environmental Assessment Cottonwood Creek Daylighting Project U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Reclamation Pacific Northwest Region Snake River Area Office PN-FONSI # 18-3 Introduction The Bureau of Reclamation (Reclamation) has prepared this Finding of No Significant Impact (FONSI) to comply with the Council on Environmental Quality (CEQ) regulations for implementing procedural provisions of the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA). This document briefly describes the Proposed Action, other alternatives considered, the scoping process, Reclamation’s consultation and coordination activities, mitigation and Reclamation’s finding. The Final Environmental Assessment (EA) fully documents the analyses of the potential environmental effects of implementing the changes proposed. Location and Background The U.S. Department of the Interior’s (Department) WaterSMART Program establishes a framework to provide Federal leadership and assistance on the efficient use of water; integrate water and energy policies to support the sustainable use of all natural resources; form strong, diverse partnerships with states, tribes and local entities; and coordinate with other Department bureaus and offices on water conservation activities.
    [Show full text]
  • March 2018 • Volume 22, Issue 2 Idaho Farm Bureau
    ® March 2018 • Volume 22, Issue 2 IDAHO FARM BUREAU Federal Programs Unique Partnership Livestock Emission Cause Budget Distress Created Around Blaine Rule Delayed in Rural3 Counties County10 Ranch 26 Building on Beyond the NAFTA’s Success Fencerows By Zippy Duvall export markets hang in the balance, a a third of those exports went to our cloud of uncertainty hangs over a time North American neighbors. Mexico AFBF President that usually is filled with optimism and and Canada are top export markets hope. The impact of U.S. withdrawal for all types of commodities—from Agriculture will be keeping a close from NAFTA could be devastating for grains to dairy, from poultry and live- eye on the next rounds of the North farms and ranches of all sizes. stock to fresh fruits and vegetables. American Free Trade Agreement re- NAFTA has been a real success story negotiation this month in Mexico City Robust trade agreements boost farm for U.S. agriculture, and it continues and Washington, D.C. For farmers and prices and help sustain farms and to be. Last year, ag exports to Canada ranchers across the country, spring is a ranches. Twenty-five percent of Amer- and Mexico topped $39 billion—that’s time of planning, planting and praying ican-grown products go to customers $1 billion higher than in 2016. for a fruitful year. But if our leading outside our borders, and in 2017 nearly See DUVALL, page 6 “I have met farmers and ranchers over-reaching. who are not sure if they should en- In my own recent discussions with Federal Regulations courage their children to remain on Idaho Farm Bureau members I the farm,” Duvall said.
    [Show full text]