State Level Who Represents You in Utah?

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State Level Who Represents You in Utah? Visit le.utah.gov to find out contact information for your individual senator and representative, as well as to view proposed bills. Council staff will also help you to connect to your legislators if you would like assistance. The following legislative members represent the 2019-2020 Council members: Senators Representatives Ann Millner Bradley Last Daniel Hemmert Brian King Deidre Henderson Jefferson Moss Derek Kitchen Joel Briscoe Don Ipson Ken Ivory Evan Vickers Keven Stratton J. Stuart Adams Kim Coleman Jacob Anderegg Lawanna (Lou) Shurtliff Jani Iwamoto Marsha Judkins Keith Grover Merrill Nelson Kirk Cullimore Phil Lyman Lincoln Fillmore Robert Spendlove Ralph Okerland Stephen Handy Ronald Winterton Susan Pulsipher Wayne Harper Suzanne Harrison Tim Quinn Val Peterson Walt Brooks State Level 1. Limited Support Medicaid Waivers Summary: Limited Support Waivers (LSW) are fundamental tools for people with disabilities of all ages to live, work, and participate in integrated settings of their choosing. These supports and services make personal care, employment, health and safety, transportation and other community living services possible for people with developmental disabilities. Ideally, LSWs offer services and plans that are person-centered and self-directed and include options for personal assistance and technology services appropriate for each individual. They should be widely accessible and designed to meet individual needs and provide access to the community in inclusive and integrated settings. Staff recommendation: Lend support Proposed activities: Staff will (Lend Support) ● Inform policy makers about the benefits and budgetary needs of Limited Support Waivers ● Seek to educate stakeholders, lawmakers, and families about the benefits of community-centered options and how LSWs build capacity to cover more people over a broad service network by creating a net of services prior to crisis Council will (Lend support) ● Educate and inform policy makers about the importance of supports and services that increase independence and community integration ● My personal action steps: ● State Level 2. Community-Based Employment for People with Disabilities Summary: Employment is a path to opportunity. Like most others, many people with intellectual and developmental disabilities want an opportunity to do paid work. When employment’s working well, people get jobs that match their skills and gain a new personal and professional network. They build relationships with coworkers, and get more control over their own destiny. Earning wages at and above minimum wages provides opportunity for individuals to become more financially self-sufficient, to build assets, and to lead more independent lives. Staff recommendation: Lend support Proposed activities: Staff will (Lend Support) ● Release the Ready and Able Campaign and share information with lawmakers and employers ● Work with DHRM to train hiring managers on the Alternate State Application Process and other hiring inititiaves ● Support the efforts of the Governor’s Committee on Employment for People with Disabilities to reinstate the State as a Model Employer initiative Council will (Lend support) ● Educate and inform policy makers about the importance of community-based employment and opportunities ● ● My personal action steps: ● ● State Level 3. Issue: ____________________________ Summary: Proposed activities: Staff will ( ) ● ● ● ● Council will ( ) ● ● ● ● My personal action steps: ● ● ● .

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Minutes for House Government Operations Committee 03/06

MINUTES OF THE HOUSE PUBLIC UTILITIES & TECHNOLOGY STANDING COMMITTEE Room 20, House Building March 6, 2014 Members Present: Rep. Roger Barrus, Chair Rep. Steve Handy, Vice Chair Rep. Jerry Anderson Rep. Kay Christofferson Rep. Lynn Hemingway Rep. Angela Romero Rep. Robert Spendlove Rep. Curt Webb Rep. John Westwood Staff Present: Mr. Richard North, Policy Analyst Ms. Becky Paulson, Committee Secretary Note: A list of visitors is filed with the committee minutes. Vice Chair Handy called the meeting to order at 4:22 p.m. MOTION: Rep. Hemingway moved to approve the minutes of the March 5, 2014 meeting. The motion passed unanimously with Rep. Christofferson and Rep. Spendlove absent for the vote. S.B. 89 Amendments to Definition of Public Utility (Sen. S. Urquhart) (Rep. B. Last) Sen. Urquhart explained the bill. Spoke for the bill: Brad Shafer, Rocky Mountain Power Ray Torres, Department of Defense, Tooele Depot MOTION: Rep. Romero moved to pass the bill out favorably. The motion passed unanimously with Rep. Spendlove absent for the vote. 2nd Sub. S.B. 208 Public Utility Modifications (Sen. C. Bramble) (Rep. J. Dunnigan) Sen. Bramble explained the bill. MOTION: Rep. Webb moved to pass the bill out favorably. The motion passed unanimously. MOTION: Rep. Webb moved to place the bill on the Consent Calendar. The motion passed House Public Utilities & Technology Standing Committee March 6, 2014 Page 2 unanimously. S.B. 217 Public Utilities Amendments (Sen. K. Van Tassell) (Rep. J. Mathis) Sen. Van Tassell explained the bill. MOTION: Rep. Westwood moved to pass the bill out favorably. The motion passed unanimously.
MINUTES SENATE GOVERNMENT OPERATIONS and POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS STANDING COMMITTEE Friday, March 8, 2019|8:00 A.M.|210 Senate Building

MINUTES SENATE GOVERNMENT OPERATIONS AND POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS STANDING COMMITTEE Friday, March 8, 2019|8:00 a.m.|210 Senate Building Members Present: Members Absent: Sen. Daniel W. Thatcher, Chair President J. Stuart Adams Sen. David G. Buxton Sen. Don L. Ipson Staff Present: Sen. Jani Iwamoto Mr. Brian J. Bean, Policy Analyst Sen. Kathleen Riebe Ms. Paula Morgan, Committee Secretary Sen. Todd Weiler Note: A copy of related materials and an audio recording of the meeting can be found at www.le.utah.gov. Acting Chair Weiler called the meeting to order at 8:13 a.m. MOTION: Sen. Riebe moved to approve the minutes for March 6, 2019. The motion passed with a vote of 4 - 0 - 3. Yeas-4 Nays-0 Absent-3 Sen. D. Buxton Sen. J. Adams Sen. J. Iwamoto Sen. D. Ipson Sen. K. Riebe Sen. D. Thatcher Sen. T. Weiler 1 . 1st Sub. H.B. 391 Modifications to Governmental Immunity Provisions (Ivory, K.) Rep. Ken Ivory explained the bill. A handout, "Students Deserve to be Safe From Sexual Abuse," was distribute to the committee. Students Deserve to be Safe From Sexual Abuse Britta Schugk, resident, spoke to the bill. MOTION: Sen. Buxton moved to replace 1st Substitute H.B. 391 with 2nd Substitute H.B. 391. The motion passed with a vote of 4 - 0 - 3. Yeas-4 Nays-0 Absent-3 Sen. D. Buxton Sen. J. Adams Sen. J. Iwamoto Sen. D. Ipson Sen. K. Riebe Sen. D. Thatcher Sen. T. Weiler David Lund, Assistant Attorney General assigned to the Division of Risk Management, Attorney General's Office, spoke in opposition to the bill.
Utah's Official Voter Information Pamphlet

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Ebay Inc. Non-Federal Contributions: January 1 – December 31, 2018

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Board of Trustees June 8, 2016 Board

LOGIN (/ACCOUNT/LOGIN) (/) Utah System of Technical Colleges MENU Board of Trustees June 8, 2016 Board of Trustees Meeting Agenda UTAH COLLEGE OF APPLIED TECHNOLOGY BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEETING AGENDA June 8, 2016 – 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Mountainland Applied Technology College 2301 W. Ashton Blvd. Lehi, Utah 84043 I. Introduction A. Call To Order – Chair Evans B. Pledge of Allegiance – Chair Evans C. MATC Host Campus Welcome – President Christensen D. Approval of 06 April 2016 Board Meeting Minutes – Chair Evans ITEM D (assets/docs/4.6.16-DRAFT- BOT-Meeting-Minutes.pdf) E. Executive Committee Report and Approval of 22 April 2016 Minutes – Chair Evans ITEM E (assets/docs/4.22.16-Executive-Committee-Meeting-Minutes.pdf) F. Introductions of New UCAT Employees / G. Board Member Appointments (Florang, Theurer, & Ulery); Oath of Office II. Action Items H. Capital Development Presentations and Scoring – Assoc. Cmsr. Brinkerhoff ITEM H (assets/docs/FINAL-ITEM-H-2.pdf) I. TATC Tuition Approval – Assoc. Cmsr. Brinkerhoff ITEM I (assets/docs/FINAL-ITEM-I.pdf) J. SB-131 Policy Updates – Assoc. Cmsr. Barrus ITEM J (assets/docs/FINAL-ITEM-J.pdf) SB-131 Updates (http://ucat.edu/sb-131-necessitated-policy-revisions/) K. Policy 206 (Placement Reporting – Assoc. Cmsr. Barrus ITEM K (assets/docs/FINAL-ITEM-K.pdf) L. Data Dictionary FY 2017 – Director Clark ITEM L (assets/docs/FINAL-ITEM-L.pdf) Data Dictionary Draft (assets/docs/Draft-FY-2017-Data-Dictionary.pdf) M. Equipment Funding Allocation – Assoc. Cmsr. Brinkerhoff ITEM M (assets/docs/FINAL-ITEM-M.pdf) N. FY 2017 Presidents/Commissioner Compensation – Chair Evans ITEM N (assets/docs/FINAL-ITEM- N.pdf) O.
Legislative Policy Committee

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Utah Conservation Community Legislative Update

UTAH CONSERVATION COMMUNITY LEGISLATIVE UPDATE 2020 General Legislative Session Issue #5 March 1, 2020 Welcome to the 2020 Legislative Update issue will prepare you to call, email or tweet your legislators This issue includes highlights of week five, what we can with your opinions and concerns! expect in the week ahead, and information for protecting wildlife and the environment. Please direct any questions or ACTION ALERT! comments to Steve Erickson: [email protected]. The Inland Port Modifications bill - HB 347 (Rep. About the Legislative Update Gibson), is now awaiting action on the House floor, The Legislative Update is made possible by the Utah probably Monday but early in the week for sure. We’re Audubon Council and contributing organizations. Each working to get it amended as it moves forward, but it Update provides bill and budget item descriptions and will remain a bill for a project and process we can’t support. status updates throughout the Session, as well as important Session dates and key committees. For the most up-to-date Oppose HB 347! information and the names and contact information for all legislators, check the Legislature’s website at HB 233, the Depleted Uranium-funded Natural Resources Legacy Fund, will be debated and voted on in the Senate www.le.utah.gov. The Legislative Update focuses on this week. Urge legislators to pass the Fund without the legislative information pertaining to wildlife, sensitive and DE funding source- and avoid making this their legacy! invasive species, public lands, state parks, SITLA land management, energy development, renewable energy and Lastly, contact your legislators to urge them to fund bills and budgets to Clear the Air! conservation, and water issues.
2021 State Legislator Pledge Signers

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A Guide to Utah's Independent Entities

A Guide to Utah’s Independent Entities Prepared by the Office of Legislative Research and General Counsel for the Retirement and Independent Entities Committee August 2012 1 Utah State Legislature Senate • Utah State Capitol Complex • 320 State Capitol PO Box 145115 • Salt Lake City, Utah 84114-5115 (801) 538-1035 • fax (801) 538-1414 House of Representatives • Utah State Capitol Complex • 350 State Capitol PO Box 145030 • Salt Lake City, Utah 84114-5030 http://le.utah.gov (801) 538-1029 • fax (801) 538-1908 August 1, 2012 Letter of Transmittal Retirement and Independent Entities Committee Dear Committee Members: In accordance with Section 63E-1-202, the Retirement and Independent Entities Committee advises the Legislature concerning issues involving independent entities. Among other duties, the committee is required to: • request and hear reports from each independent entity, including a review of the annual audit of each independent entity; • study the provisions that govern each independent entity, looking for the need for consistency, exemptions, and provided state services; • determine what entities should be treated as independent entities; • review proposals to create a new independent entity; • recommend appropriate methods to change the organizational status of an independent entity, if needed; and • study concerns related to an entity created by local agreement under Title 11, Chapter 13, Interlocal Cooperation Act, if the state is a party to the agreement creating the entity. Given these committee duties and at our direction, the committee staff has developed the attached "A Guide to Utah's Independent Entities" which inventories current independent entities, reviews statutory provisions, and provides current information about each entity.
Utah Conservation Community Legislative Update

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The Utah Bar Journal

Utah Bar® JOURNAL Volume 28 No. 1 Jan/Feb 2015 2015 Spring Convention Registration Inside Let us lend a hand Some of our successes in 2013 included: More than 400 lawyers have referred injured clients to Eisenberg Gilchrist • $5,000,000 for auto/semi collision case & Cutt because they know we get top results. We approach every case as a serious piece of litigation, whether it is worth $100,000 or $10 million. • $1,250,000 for whistle blower case • $1,449,150 jury verdict for road rage case Call us if you have a new injury case or want to bring experience to a • $950,000 for premises liability case pending case. We tailor fee arrangements to suit your clients’ needs, and • $725,000 for sexual abuse case we help fund litigation costs. • $545,000 for fiduciary investor case Let our experience add value to your case. 900 PARKSIDE TOWER • 215 SOUTH STATE STREET • SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84111 • TEL: 801-366-9100 TOLL-FREE: 877-850-3030 FOUNDING PARTNERS ARE JEFFREY D. EISENBERG, ROBERT G. GILCHRIST AND DAVID A. CUTT www.egclegal.com Table of Contents Utah Bar President’s Message | Magna Carta: Enduring Legacy 1215–2015 10 by James D. Gilson Article | A Judge’s View of Procedural Fairness 12 by David Roth ® Article | The Evolution of Estate Planning 14 JOURNAL by James S. Judd Article | Mediation 101 – “Help Me Help You” Musings of a Mediator and an Attorney 18 by Kent B. Scott and Cody W. Wilson Article | Retiring: Justice Ronald E. Nehring 24 by Julie J.
House Senate Rating

2010 Utah Legislature Rated How interest groups rated Utah lawmakers The "Red/Blue Index" standardizes and averages scores, so that the higher the number, the "redder" conservative a member is,and the lower the number, the "bluer" liberal. UTAH HOUSE MEMBERS Tribune Tribune Red/Blue Red/Blue Member Affiliation Index Member Affiliation Index Eric Hutchings R-Kearns 85.4 Jack Draxler R-N. Logan 65.0 Keith Grover R-Provo 84.8 Kay McIff R-Richfield 64.0 Stephen Sandstrom R-Orem 84.8 Ron Bigelow R-West Valley 62.2 Mike Morley R-Spanish Fk. 84.6 Doug Aagard R-Kaysville 62.0 Kenneth Sumsion R-Lehi 84.6 Melvin Brown R-Coalville 61.4 Craig Frank R-Pleasant Grove 84.6 Evan Vickers R-Cedar City 61.4 Merlynn Newbold R-S. Jordan 84.6 Johnny Anderson R-Taylorsville 61.2 Michael Noel R-Kanab 84.4 Todd Kiser R-Sandy 60.2 Brad Daw R-Orem 84.2 Jim Dunnigan R-Taylorsville 60.0 Christopher Herrod R-Provo 84.0 Ronda Menlove R-Garland 58.2 Wayne Harper R-West Jordan 82.0 Becky Edwards R-N. Salt Lake 55.0 Francis Gibson R-Mapleton 81.8 James Gowans D-Tooele 52.2 Rebecca Lockhart R-Provo 81.0 Steven Mascaro R-W. Jordan 51.6 Greg Hughes R-Draper 81.0 Neal Hendrickson D-West Valley 49.6 Ryan Wilcox R-Ogden 80.4 Jim Bird R-West Jordan 49.6 Carl Wimmer R-Herriman 80.2 Richard Greenwood R-Roy 48.2 John Dougall R-Am.