ADVOCACY 101 2019 Election Results 2020 KY State House Of

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ADVOCACY 101 2019 Election Results 2020 KY State House Of

12/3/2019 ADVOCACY 101 Robbin Morrison Taylor McCarthy Strategic Solutions, LLC November 15, 2019 1 2019 Election Results Governor/Lt. Governor…..Andy Beshear Jacqueline Coleman Secretary of State…..Michael Adams Attorney General…..Daniel Cameron Auditor…..Mike Harmon State Treasurer…..Allison Ball Comm. of Agriculture…..Ryan Quarles 2 2020 KY State House of Representatives Current Makeup 61 Republicans 39 Democrats KY State House terms are two years and elections are held in the even-number years. Of the 100 seats in the House, there were 32 new faces on January 8, 2019. 2 Special Elections on November 5 did not change party makeup. 3 1 12/3/2019 2020 KY State Senate Current Makeup • 29 Republicans • 9 Democrats Senate terms are four years in Kentucky. Half of the 38 seats were on the ballot last November. Of the 19 seats that were up last year, only two were unopposed. Two new members were elected. Both were Republican House members (Mills & Castlen). Phillip Wheeler elected in March special election – GOP pick-up. 4 5 THIS IS NOT ROCKET SCIENCE 6 2 12/3/2019 IT’S ALL ABOUT… • BUILDING STRONG RELATIONSHIPS • BUILDING STRONG COALITIONS – POWER IN NUMBERS, NATURAL CONSTITUENCIES, GRASS ROOTS • COMPROMISE 7 RULES OF ENGAGEMENT • BE HONEST • BE POLITE • BE POSITIVE BUT PERSISTENT • UNDERSTAND AND EXPLAIN BOTH SIDES • NO SURPRISES • SAY THANK YOU 8 IT’S ALL ABOUT RELATIONSHIPS! Work to build important relationships now – before you need them! 9 3 12/3/2019 LEGISLATIVE PROCESS 10 PROCESS • IDENTIFY YOUR ISSUE • PUT TOGETHER A COALITION • UNDERSTAND YOUR OPPOSITION • IDENTIFY AN APPROPRIATE BILL SPONSOR • DRAFT LEGISLATION 11 PROCESS • MEET WITH LEADERSHIP, COMMITTEE MEMBERS, GENERAL MEMBERS • MOBILIZE/ENGAGE YOUR BASE • MAKE YOUR CASE • WORK THE BILL • DON’T FORGET THE EXECUTIVE BRANCH! 12 4 12/3/2019 ALL POLITICS IS LOCAL … • CULTIVATION - GET TO KNOW YOUR LEGISLATORS • STEWARDSHIP - INVITE, INFORM, ENGAGE • SAY THANK YOU 13 PRO-TIPS • IDENTIFY LEGISLATORS WITH COMMON INTERESTS • ENGAGE FOLKS FROM HOME • SHARE COMPELLING STORIES 14 REMEMBER… IT’S ABOUT RELATIONSHIPS! • BUILD TRUST • KNOW YOUR LEGISLATORS • KNOW YOUR ADVOCATES 15 5 12/3/2019 LEARN MORE AT: http://www.lrc.ky.gov Thank You 16 6.

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Commonwealth of Kentucky
REPORT OF THE STATEWIDE SINGLE AUDIT OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY VOLUME I For the Year Ended June 30, 2020 MIKE HARMON AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS www.auditor.ky.gov 209 ST. CLAIR STREET FRANKFORT, KY 40601-1817 TELEPHONE (502) 564-5841 THE STATEWIDE SINGLE AUDIT OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY VOLUME I FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2020 Background The Single Audit Act of 1984, subsequent amendments, and corresponding regulations, require an annual audit of the financial statements and compliance with requirements applicable to major federal programs. The Auditor of Public Accounts (APA) meets these requirements and submits audit findings required to be reported by auditing standards generally accepted in the United States of America, Government Auditing Standards, and Title 2 U.S. Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards (Uniform Guidance), through our opinion on the Commonwealth’s Comprehensive Annual Financial Report (CAFR) and through the Statewide Single Audit of Kentucky (SSWAK). Our SSWAK report is contained in two volumes as noted below. SSWAK - Volume I contains financial reporting information based on our audit of the CAFR. It includes the APA’s opinion on the Schedule of Expenditures of Federal Awards (SEFA) in relation to the financial statements, the Report on Internal Control over Financial Reporting and on Compliance and Other Matters Based on an Audit of Financial Statements Performed in Accordance with Government Auditing Standards, and financial statement findings related to internal control and compliance. SSWAK - Volume II will present elements required under the Uniform Guidance, including the Report on Compliance with Requirements Applicable to Each Major Program and on Internal Control over Compliance in Accordance with the Uniform Guidance and the Schedule of Findings and Questioned Costs.
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NASACT News | September 2015 1 a MESSAGE from NASACT’S PRESIDENT Continued from Previous Page
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2011 Interim Record
2011 Interim LEGISLATIVE Volume 24, No. 9 December 2011 * Read on-line at www.lrc.ky.gov/legislation.htm* RECORD Vic Hellard Jr. Charles Siler named 2011 Award past winners by ScottHellard Payton Award recipient 2010 LRC Public Information Peggy Hyland Former State Rep. Charles Siler, who served two notable stints in the Kentucky General Assembly 2009 before saying farewell in 2010 as one of Frankfort’s Congressman Romano Mazzoli most respected lawmakers, has been named recipient of the 2011 Vic Hellard Jr. Award for excellence in 200 public service. Sally Brown The Hellard Award, the highest honor the Legislature can bestow, has been given annually 200 since 1997. Siler -- known to all simply as Charlie - - was chosen for this year’s honor by the 16-member John R. Hall legislative leadership that comprises the Legislative Research Commission. 200 The award’s namesake, Vic Hellard Jr., was Sylvia L. Lovely executive director of the LRC staff for 19 years. The 200 Siler was known honor goes each year to William H. Hintze someone who embodies the as a ‘quietly values Hellard brought to his long career: A public servant 200 passionate voice’ of vision, who appreciates Robert M. “Mike” Duncan for his House history while fi nding innovative approaches to 2003 district and hard problems, someone Walter A. Baker who champions the all of Kentucky. equality and dignity of all, 2002 nurtures the processes of a democratic society, and the Legislature was an expression of his citizenship, Virginia G. Fox promotes public dialogue yet another civic duty he undertook, not a career.’ while educating and fostering civic engagement, and Williams recalled Siler’s ‘good heart and good 2001 who approaches that work with commitment, caring, humor,’ and added: ‘Charlie had a way of helping Thomas D.
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TABLE 4.27 State Auditors: 2019
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Table 4.27 the STATE AUDITORS, 2016
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NASACT News, December 2015
KEEPING STATE FISCAL OFFICIALS INFORMED VOLUME 35, NUMBER 12 | DECEMBER 2015 NASACT 2015 A YEAR IN REVIEW NASACT has focused on a number of major is substantially the same as fair value. Th e criteria initiatives in 2015. Each of these topics has been would only relate to fi nancial reporting. covered in past newsletters, business and committee In June, GASB issued an exposure draft , Accounting meetings, and email updates this year. and Financial Reporting for Certain External AMENDMENTS TO RULE 2a-7 Investment Pools, to revise the guidance on LGIPs. Th e ED only allowed a change in accounting policy to NASACT and the National Association of State amortized cost at the time of implementation when a Treasurers created a work group last fall to examine fi nal statement is issued. the the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission’s amendments to Rule 2a-7 impacting money market NASACT replied to the ED at the end of August, mutual funds (MMFs). Among other things, the generally agreeing with the provisions of the ED amendments will require institutional prime MMFs but urging the Board to reconsider and remove the to adopt a fl oating net asset value (NAV) instead restriction on the ability for LGIPs to make justifi able of the traditional stable NAV. Th e work group has changes between acceptable accounting principles in primarily focused on the impact the amendments the future. A fi nal pronouncement is expected at the will have on local government investment pools end of December. (LGIPs), which in many cases are operated by state PENSION STANDARDS AND AUDIT GUIDANCE governments.
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TABLE 4.27 State Auditors, 2018
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NEWS DEC 11.Indd
A QUARTERLY PUBLICATION Kentucky Retired Teachers Association Serving Retired Teachers Since 1957 VOLUME XLVI, NUMBER 2 LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY DECEMBER 2011 Beginning on August 26, 2011, in Jeff erson County, the KRTA traveling team visited all 14 districts presenting topics that are vital to all teacher retirees. Fall Workshops 2011 Eastern District was the site of the last workshop on September 23, 2011. President Cook’s theme for this year, as well as the Fall Workshops, focuses on the importance of volunteering. Membership is certainly the lifeblood of the organization. Our numbers send out a message to legislators that the objectives of KRTA are strongly supported. Th e individuals who step forward and accept the leadership positions at the state, district and local levels are volunteers drawn from our continually growing membership. Volunteers step up each year to accept program challenges established by their local and civic organizations. How many historical societies, Meals on Edwin S. Cook, III Wheels, sesquicentennial committees, Relay for Life groups, Neighborhood KRTA President Watch groups, Boy Scout Troops, Cub Scout Troops, Girl Scout Troops, Sunday School classes, Church choirs, to name a few, would be non-existent without our volunteers? One of President Cook’s eff orts is to educate KRTA members of the importance of the N. O. Kimbler Scholarship Fund. N. O. Kimbler was born in Greenup County, Kentucky. He started teaching in 1912 in a two-room country school and rose to become State President of KEA in 1938. He saw the great need for Kentucky teachers to be rewarded in their retirement years for the meager salaries they received and devoted his life to bringing the Kentucky Teachers’ Retirement System to fruition.
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