MICROCOMP Output File

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

MICROCOMP Output File FINAL EDITION OFFICIAL LIST OF MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES of the UNITED STATES AND THEIR PLACES OF RESIDENCE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTH CONGRESS . JANUARY 3, 2003 Compiled by JEFF TRANDAHL, Clerk of the House of Representatives http://clerk.house.gov Republicans in roman (223); Democrats in italic (209); Independent in SMALL CAPS (1); vacancies (2) OH 17, OH 03; total 435. The number preceding the name is the Member’s district. ALABAMA 1 Sonny Callahan ........................................... Mobile 2 Terry Everett ............................................... Enterprise 3 Bob Riley ..................................................... Ashland 4 Robert B. Aderholt ...................................... Haleyville 5 Robert E. (Bud) Cramer, Jr. ........................ Huntsville 6 Spencer Bachus ........................................... Vestavia Hills 7 Earl F. Hilliard ........................................... Birmingham ALASKA AT LARGE Don Young ................................................... Fort Yukon ARIZONA 1 Jeff Flake ..................................................... Mesa 2 Ed Pastor ..................................................... Phoenix 3 Bob Stump ................................................... Tolleson 4 John B. Shadegg .......................................... Phoenix 5 Jim Kolbe ..................................................... Tucson 6 J. D. Hayworth ............................................ Scottsdale ARKANSAS 1 Marion Berry ............................................... Gillett 2 Vic Snyder ................................................... Little Rock 3 John Boozman 1 ........................................... Rogers 4 Mike Ross ..................................................... Prescott 1 Elected November 20, 2001, to fill the vacancy due to the resignation of Asa Hutchinson, August 6, 2001. (1) 2 CALIFORNIA 1 Mike Thompson ........................................... St. Helena 2 Wally Herger ............................................... Marysville 3 Doug Ose ..................................................... Sacramento 4 John T. Doolittle .......................................... Rocklin 5 Robert T. Matsui .......................................... Sacramento 6 Lynn C. Woolsey .......................................... Petaluma 7 George Miller ............................................... Martinez 8 Nancy Pelosi ................................................ San Francisco 9 Barbara Lee ................................................. Oakland 10 Ellen O. Tauscher ........................................ Alamo 11 Richard W. Pombo ....................................... Tracy 12 Tom Lantos .................................................. San Mateo 13 Fortney Pete Stark ....................................... Fremont 14 Anna G. Eshoo ............................................. Atherton 15 Michael M. Honda ....................................... San Jose 16 Zoe Lofgren .................................................. San Jose 17 Sam Farr ..................................................... Carmel 18 Gary A. Condit ............................................. Ceres 19 George Radanovich ..................................... Mariposa 20 Calvin M. Dooley ......................................... Hanford 21 William M. Thomas ..................................... Bakersfield 22 Lois Capps ................................................... Santa Barbara 23 Elton Gallegly ............................................. Simi Valley 24 Brad Sherman ............................................. Sherman Oaks 25 Howard P. ‘‘Buck’’ McKeon ......................... Santa Clarita 26 Howard L. Berman ...................................... Valley Village 27 Adam B. Schiff ............................................ Burbank 28 David Dreier ................................................ San Dimas 29 Henry A. Waxman ....................................... Los Angeles 30 Xavier Becerra ............................................. Los Angeles 31 Hilda L. Solis .............................................. El Monte 32 Diane E. Watson 1 ........................................ Los Angeles 33 Lucille Roybal-Allard .................................. Los Angeles 34 Grace F. Napolitano .................................... Norwalk 35 Maxine Waters ............................................. Los Angeles 36 Jane Harman .............................................. Venice 37 Juanita Millender-McDonald ..................... Carson 38 Stephen Horn .............................................. Long Beach 39 Edward R. Royce ......................................... Fullerton 40 Jerry Lewis .................................................. Redlands 41 Gary G. Miller ............................................. Diamond Bar 42 Joe Baca ...................................................... Rialto 43 Ken Calvert ................................................. Corona 44 Mary Bono ................................................... Palm Springs 45 Dana Rohrabacher ...................................... Huntington Beach 46 Loretta Sanchez ........................................... Santa Ana 47 Christopher Cox .......................................... Newport Beach 48 Darrell E. Issa ............................................. Vista 49 Susan A. Davis ............................................ San Diego 50 Bob Filner .................................................... San Diego 51 Randy ‘‘Duke’’ Cunningham ....................... Del Mar 52 Duncan Hunter ........................................... Alpine 1 Elected June 5, 2001, to fill the vacancy due to the death of Julian C. Dixon, December 8, 2000. 3 COLORADO 1 Diana DeGette ............................................. Denver 2 Mark Udall .................................................. Boulder 3 Scott McInnis .............................................. Grand Junction 4 Bob Schaffer ................................................ Fort Collins 5 Joel Hefley ................................................... Colorado Springs 6 Thomas G. Tancredo ................................... Littleton CONNECTICUT 1 John B. Larson ............................................ East Hartford 2 Rob Simmons ............................................... Stonington 3 Rosa L. DeLauro .......................................... New Haven 4 Christopher Shays ...................................... Bridgeport 5 James H. Maloney ....................................... Danbury 6 Nancy L. Johnson ........................................ New Britain DELAWARE AT LARGE Michael N. Castle ........................................ Wilmington FLORIDA 1 Jeff Miller 1 .................................................. Chumuckla 2 Allen Boyd ................................................... Monticello 3 Corrine Brown ............................................. Jacksonville 4 Ander Crenshaw ......................................... Jacksonville 5 Karen L. Thurman ...................................... Dunnellon 6 Cliff Stearns ................................................ Ocala 7 John L. Mica ................................................ Winter Park 8 Ric Keller ..................................................... Orlando 9 Michael Bilirakis ......................................... Tarpon Springs 10 C. W. Bill Young .......................................... Indian Rocks Beach 11 Jim Davis .................................................... Tampa 12 Adam H. Putnam ........................................ Bartow 13 Dan Miller ................................................... Bradenton 14 Porter J. Goss .............................................. Sanibel 15 Dave Weldon ............................................... Palm Bay 16 Mark Foley .................................................. West Palm Beach 17 Carrie P. Meek ............................................. Miami 18 Ileana Ros-Lehtinen ................................... Miami 19 Robert Wexler .............................................. Boca Raton 20 Peter Deutsch ............................................... Ft. Lauderdale 21 Lincoln Diaz-Balart .................................... Miami 22 E. Clay Shaw, Jr. ......................................... Ft. Lauderdale 23 Alcee L. Hastings ......................................... Miramar 1 Elected October 16, 2001, to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Joe Scarborough, September 5, 2001. GEORGIA 1 Jack Kingston .............................................. Savannah 2 Sanford D. Bishop, Jr. ................................ Albany 3 Mac Collins .................................................. Hampton 4 Cynthia A. McKinney .................................. Decatur 5 John Lewis .................................................. Atlanta 6 Johnny Isakson ........................................... Marietta 7 Bob Barr ...................................................... Smyrna 4 8 Saxby Chambliss ......................................... Moultrie 9 Nathan Deal ................................................ Clermont 10 Charlie Norwood ......................................... Evans 11 John Linder ................................................. Atlanta HAWAII 1 Neil Abercrombie ......................................... Honolulu 2 Ed Case 1 ...................................................... Honolulu 1 Elected after sine die adjournment of the House of Representatives in special election November 30, 2002,
Recommended publications
  • 2012 General Election Page:1 of 10 Summary for Jurisdiction Wide, All Counters, All Races November 6, 2012 General Election Registered Voters 148662 Num
    Election Summary Report Date:11/07/12 Time:02:50:21 2012 General Election Page:1 of 10 Summary For Jurisdiction Wide, All Counters, All Races November 6, 2012 General Election Registered Voters 148662 Num. Report Precinct 89 - Num. Reporting 89 100.00% President Vice President US Rep 6 Total Total Number of Precincts 89 Number of Precincts 13 Precincts Reporting 89 100.0 % Precincts Reporting 13 100.0 % Total Votes 142133 Total Votes 22788 BARACK OBAMA AND 70203 49.39% MICHELE BACHMANN 11402 50.04% MITT ROMNEY AND PAUL 69137 48.64% JIM GRAVES 11344 49.78% GARY JOHNSON AND JIM 1596 1.12% Write-in Votes 42 0.18% JILL STEIN AND CHERI 401 0.28% VIRGIL GOODE AND JIM 120 0.08% State Senator 38 JIM CARLSON AND GEOR 105 0.07% Total ROSS C. "ROCKY" ANDE 65 0.05% Number of Precincts 6 DEAN MORSTAD AND JOS 40 0.03% Precincts Reporting 6 100.0 % JAMES HARRIS AND MAU 29 0.02% Total Votes 8086 PETA LINDSAY AND YAR 15 0.01% ROGER CHAMBERLAIN 4731 58.51% Write-in Votes 422 0.30% TIMOTHY HENDERSON 3346 41.38% Write-in Votes 9 0.11% US Senator Total State Senator-39 Number of Precincts 89 Total Precincts Reporting 89 100.0 % Number of Precincts 30 Total Votes 138462 Precincts Reporting 30 100.0 % AMY KLOBUCHAR 88581 63.97% Total Votes 44779 KURT BILLS 45135 32.60% KARIN HOUSLEY 22642 50.56% STEPHEN WILLIAMS 3103 2.24% JULIE BUNN 22077 49.30% TIM DAVIS 1059 0.76% Write-in Votes 60 0.13% MICHAEL CAVLAN 477 0.34% Write-in Votes 107 0.08% State Senator-43 Total US Rep 2 Number of Precincts 11 Total Precincts Reporting 11 100.0 % Number of Precincts 17 Total Votes 18137 Precincts Reporting 17 100.0 % CHARLES "CHUCK" WIGE 10931 60.27% Total Votes 22329 DUANE E.
    [Show full text]
  • Politics As Deviance: Media Coverage of Third-Party Congressional Candidates
    Politics as Deviance: Media Coverage of Third-Party Congressional Candidates A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA BY Nicole Kathleen Pankiewicz IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS Daniel B. Wackman May 2010 © Nicole Kathleen Pankiewicz 2010 Acknowledgements I am very grateful to Tianyue Wu, Kathryn Pearson, Dan Wackman, Marco Yzer, and Marti Hope Gonzales for their assistance with this project. I would also like to thank my husband Tom Baxter for his love and support. i Dedication This thesis is dedicated to Henry, with love. ii Abstract Third-party political candidates in the United States are often overlooked by scholars of political science and mass communication. This thesis contributes to the existing literature on third-party electoral politics by examining media coverage of third-party congressional candidates who ran in 2008. The coverage is examined using the mass- communication-based concept of the protest paradigm, which argues that media organizations negatively frame non-editorial news coverage of groups that challenge the status quo. The analysis finds that the protest paradigm element of marginalization is unmistakably present in coverage of third-party congressional candidates: of twenty-three candidates who reached the five-percent threshold, only ten received any coverage at all. The remaining protest paradigm elements of delegitimization and demonization where not found to be present in notable amounts, though the fact that the coverage analyzed mentions third-party candidates at all might indicate a somewhat favorable attitude toward third-party challengers. The hypothesis that the protest paradigm applies to third- party congressional candidates is only partly supported.
    [Show full text]
  • Sviggum Re-Elected House Speaker, Olson Joins Abrams and Boudreau As Speaker Pro Tempore
    • and the Rules and Legislative Administration committees. I Boudreau, a realtor, is serving her fifth term. Sviggum re-elected House speaker, Olson joins Abrams and She chairs the House Health and Human Ser­ vices Policy Committee and is also a member Boudreau as speaker pro tempore of the Health and Human Services Finance, Governmental Operations or the third straight biennium, Rep. Steve Sviggum, a farmer, and Veterans Mfairs Policy, Sviggum (R-Kenyon) will preside over the educator, and coach, was and Rules and Legislative Minnesota House ofRepresentatives. first elected to the House F Administration commit­ Sviggum was elected Speaker of the House in 1978. He is a member of tees. when members con­ the Ways and Means and Appointed speaker pro vened for the 83 rd session Rules and Legislative Ad­ tempore for the first time, Jan. 7, defeating House ministration committees. Rep. Ron Abrams Olson, a carpenter and Rep. Mark Olson Minority Leader Matt Prior to being elected homebuilder, is serving his sixth term. He's Entenza (DFL-St. Paul) speaker, Sviggum was the House Minority vice chair ofthe House Education Policy Com­ 81 to 51. Leader for three biennial sessions mittee and serves on the Capital Investment, Considered by Reps. Ron Abrams (R-Minnetonka), Lynda Environment and Natural Resources Policy, Rep. Steve Sviggum some to be the second Boudreau (R-Faribault), andMarkOlson (R-Big and Transportation Policy committees. He also most-powerfulposition instate governmentbe­ Lake) have each been appointed spealcer pro tem­ co-chaired a task force examining joint pro­ hind the governor, the speaker appoints House pore to preside over the House in the spealcer's cedures governing both the House and Senate committee chairs, vice chairs, and names mem­ absence.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2008 Statewide Survey
    ST. CLOUD STATE UNIVERSITY SURVEY STATEWIDE SURVEY OF MINNESOTA ADULTS FALL 2008 LAST REVISED 8-25-09 NOTE: DUE TO GRAPHICS SOME PAGES MAY LOAD SLOWLY DR. STEPHEN FRANK DR. STEVEN WAGNER-on leave DR. MICHELLE KUKOLECA HAMMES DR. DAVID ROBINSON Dr. SANDRINE ZERBIB-on leave Principal Investigators SCSU Survey Social Science Research Institute College of Social Sciences St. Cloud State University St. Cloud, Minnesota Drs. Frank, Zerbib and Robinson are members of the Midwest Association of Public Opinion Research (MAPOR) and the American Association of Public Opinion Research (AAPOR) and subscribe to the code of ethics of the AAPOR. All directors subscribe to the code of ethics of A.A.P.O.R. DR. STEPHEN I. FRANK PROFESSOR AND CHAIR, DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE CO-DIRECTOR, SCSU SURVEY COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCES ST. CLOUD STATE UNIVERSITY 304 51-B 320-308-4131 [email protected] DR. STEVEN C. WAGNER PROFESSOR, DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE CO-DIRECTOR, SCSU SURVEY COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCES ST. CLOUD STATE UNIVERSITY 307 51-B 320-308-5423 [email protected] Dr. Michelle Kukoleca Hammes Department of Political Science 302 51-B 320-308-4130 [email protected] DR. DAVID H. ROBINSON PROFESSOR, DEPARTMENT OF STATISTICS AND COMPUTER NETWORKING CO-DIRECTOR, SCSU SURVEY COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING ST. CLOUD STATE UNIVERSITY Engineering & Computing Center 237 Saint Cloud State University 320-308-2149 [email protected] Dr. Sandrine Zerbib Department of Sociology and Anthropology 266 Stewart Hall 320-308-3046 [email protected] A. Stephen I. Frank Dr. Frank holds a Doctor of Philosophy in Political Science from Washington State University.
    [Show full text]
  • Nah Gah Chi Wa Nong Di Bah Ji Mowin
    November 2008 Nah gah chi wa nong (Far end of the Great Lake – Fond du Lac Reservation) Di bah ji mowin nan (Narrating of Story) At left, Lisa Shabaiash registers new voter, Tasheana Rule, to vote on Nov. 1720 BIG LAKE RD. 4. Six volunteer canvassers visited homes on the Reservation throughout Presort Std CLOQUET, MN 55720 the month of October to help community members register and to answer U.S. Postage questions regarding the voting process. The first six pages of this Voter’s CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED PAID Guide issue provide information on how to vote, why to vote, where to Permit #155 vote, and who wants your vote. Cloquet, MN 55720 In this issue: Voter’s guide ............................... 2-8 A safer Reservation ......................10 Getting ready for winter ..........12-13 RBC thoughts ...........................14-15 Senior legal line .......................... 16 Community news ......................... 18 Head Start trip to zoo .................. 24 PagePage 22 || NahNah gahgah chichi wawa nongnong •• DiDi bahbah jiji mowinmowin nannan || NovemberOctober 2008 2008 NovemberOctober 2008 | Nah gah chi wa nong • Di bah ji mowin nan | Page 3 Voter's Guide Native Vote: how and why it came about at FDL By Jane Skalisky portation to the polls on Nov. 4, 2008 citizenship and the right to vote, with an address on it; or should contact Smith at (218)878- but states continued to disenfran- • a student ID that contains a photo. he Native Vote campaign began 2681. chise American Indians. at the Fond du Lac Reservation Native Vote roots • In 1965, the Voting Rights Act was Domestic violence victims Tfour years ago, said Veronica Melanie Benjamin, former Mille passed, prohibiting discrimina- Domestic violence victims can reg- Smith, FDL Native Vote Alliance Lacs Band CEO, began Native Vote tion on the basis of race, color, or ister without adding their names and Representative.
    [Show full text]
  • 10-821-Amici-Brief-S
    NO. 10-821 In the Supreme Court of the United States PAT QUINN, GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, Petitioner, v. GERALD JUDGE, DAVID KINDLER, AND ROLAND W. BURRIS, U.S. SENATOR, Respondents. On Petition for Writ of Certiorari to the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit BRIEF OF THE STATES OF LOUISIANA, COLORADO, IOWA, KENTUCKY, MAINE, MARYLAND, MASSACHUSETTS, MISSOURI, NEW MEXICO, NEVADA, OHIO, SOUTH CAROLINA, AND UTAH, AMICI CURIAE IN SUPPORT OF PETITIONER JAMES D. “BUDDY” CALDWELL Louisiana Attorney General JAMES T REY P HILLIPS First Assistant Attorney General S. KYLE DUNCAN* Appellate Chief ROSS W. BERGETHON Assistant Attorney General LOUISIANA D EPARTMENT OF J USTICE P.O. BOX 94005 BATON ROUGE, LA 70804-9005 (225) 326-6716 [email protected] Counsel for State Amici Curiae January 21, 2011 *Counsel of Record [additional counsel listed on inside cover] Becker Gallagher · Cincinnati, OH · Washington, D.C. · 800.890.5001 John W. Suthers Chris Koster Attorney General of Colorado Attorney General of Missouri 1525 Sherman St. 207 West High Street Denver, Colorado 80203 Jefferson City, Missouri 65101 Tom Miller Gary K. King Attorney General of Iowa Attorney General of 1305 East Walnut St. New Mexico Des Moines, Iowa 50319 P.O. Drawer 1508 Santa Fe, New Mexico 87504- Jack Conway 1508 Attorney General of Kentucky 700 Capitol Avenue, Suite 118 Catherine Cortez Masto Frankfort, Kentucky Attorney General of Nevada 100 North Carson Street William J. Schneider Carson City, Nevada 89701 Attorney General of Maine Six State House Station Michael DeWine Augusta, Maine 04333 Ohio Attorney General 30 E.
    [Show full text]
  • Paul Wellstone LATE a SENATOR from MINNESOTA ÷
    im Line) Paul Wellstone LATE A SENATOR FROM MINNESOTA ÷ MEMORIAL ADDRESSES AND OTHER TRIBUTES HON. PAUL WELLSTONE ÷z 1944–2002 HON. PAUL WELLSTONE ÷z 1944–2002 VerDate 19-JUN-2001 09:56 May 15, 2003 Jkt 000000 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 6686 Sfmt 6686 D:\DOCS\WELL\82530.TXT CRS1 PsN: CRS1 VerDate 19-JUN-2001 09:56 May 15, 2003 Jkt 000000 PO 00000 Frm 00002 Fmt 6686 Sfmt 6686 D:\DOCS\WELL\82530.TXT CRS1 PsN: CRS1 (Trim Line) (Trim Line) Paul Wellstone VerDate 19-JUN-2001 09:56 May 15, 2003 Jkt 000000 PO 00000 Frm 00003 Fmt 6687 Sfmt 6687 D:\DOCS\WELL\82530.TXT CRS1 PsN: CRS1 82530.003 VerDate 19-JUN-2001 09:56 May 15, 2003 Jkt 000000 PO 00000 Frm 00004 Fmt 6687 Sfmt 6687 D:\DOCS\WELL\82530.TXT CRS1 PsN: CRS1 82530.003 (Trim Line) (Trim Line) S. DOC. 107–16 Memorial Addresses and Other Tributes HELD IN THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE UNITED STATES TOGETHER WITH MEMORIAL SERVICES IN HONOR OF PAUL WELLSTONE Late a Senator from Minnesota One Hundred Seventh Congress Second Session ÷ U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON : 2003 VerDate 19-JUN-2001 09:56 May 15, 2003 Jkt 000000 PO 00000 Frm 00005 Fmt 6687 Sfmt 6686 D:\DOCS\WELL\82530.TXT CRS1 PsN: CRS1 (Trim Line) (Trim Line) Compiled under the direction of the Joint Committee on Printing VerDate 19-JUN-2001 09:56 May 15, 2003 Jkt 000000 PO 00000 Frm 00006 Fmt 6687 Sfmt 6687 D:\DOCS\WELL\82530.TXT CRS1 PsN: CRS1 (Trim Line) (Trim Line) CONTENTS Page Biography .................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2008 U.S. Senate Candidate Forum with Dean Barkley | Humphrey School of Public Affairs Humphrey School of Public Affairs 2008 U.S
    9/21/2020 2008 U.S. Senate Candidate Forum with Dean Barkley | Humphrey School of Public Affairs Humphrey School of Public Affairs 2008 U.S. Senate Candidate Forum with Dean Barkley The Pollarization of Our Polliticall Parties The Center for the Study of Pollitics and Governance hosted a series of publlic forums with the major party candidates for Minnesota''s U..S.. Senate seat to foster informed and substantive discussion of important matters of publlic pollicy.. The forums created an opportunity for the candidates to rise above the tallking points and fractious back-and-forth of the campaign to address the important pollicy challllenges facing Minnesota and the country.. It allso created a forum for students and citizens to llisten and raise questions with the candidates.. DEAN BARKLEY Dean Barklley grew up in Annandalle,, Minnesota.. He received a bachellor’’s degree and llaw degree from the University of Minnesota.. Prior to entering government,, Barklley practiced llaw and ran severall smallll businesses.. In 1992,, Barklley hellped found the Independence Party of Minnesota.. After unsuccessfull runs for congress and the U..S.. Senate in 1994 and 1996,, Dean managed the gubernatoriall campaign of Jesse Ventura.. When Ventura was ellected governor,, he appointed Dean the director of the Office of Strategic and Long Range Pllanning.. Barklley was allso a member of the bi-partisan group,, Common Cause,, and served on the Concord Coallition.. Barklley allso served as an advisory board member to the Hubert H.. Humphrey Institute of Publlic Affairs at the University of Minnesota.. When incumbent Democrat Senator Paull Wellllstone was killled in a pllane crash in Oct.
    [Show full text]
  • How Minnesota's Campaign Finance Law Helped Elect a Third-Party
    How Minnesota’s Campaign Finance Law Helped Elect a Third-Party Governor Peter S. Wattson Senate Counsel State of Minnesota Council on Governmental Ethics Laws COGEL Annual Conference Westin Hotel Providence, Rhode Island December 8, 1999 I. Introduction A. "We Shocked the World!" On November 3, 1998, the voters of Minnesota elected Jesse Ventura, a radio talk show host, high school football conditioning coach, former pro wrestler, and former Navy SEAL, as their governor. As he said at the time, "We shocked the world!" I assume you are among those who were shocked, and are curious to know how he did it. The purpose of this paper is to give an outsider’s view of how Minnesota’s unusual campaign finance law, and certain features of its election law, helped to make that victory possible. B. Could it Happen to You? I emphasize that Minnesota’s campaign finance law is unusual because I assume that one of the things you are wondering is whether the election of this Reform Party governor was a fluke or the start of a national trend. You are wondering whether this could happen in your state. Could it happen to you? Let us examine Minnesota’s law and see how it may differ from yours. II. Minnesota’s Campaign Finance Law A. Historical Background Minnesota has long been a leader in campaign finance reform. It had campaign reporting requirements and spending limits for decades before Watergate. In 1974, in response to Watergate, it enacted an ethics in government act, Laws 1974, ch. 470, including several campaign finance reforms.
    [Show full text]
  • Results of Elections of Justices to the Minnesota Supreme Court 1857 – 2016 ______
    RESULTS OF ELECTIONS OF JUSTICES TO THE MINNESOTA SUPREME COURT 1857 – 2016 ______ COMPILED BY DOUGLAS A. HEDIN 1. The Election Code The Minnesota Constitution, ratified by voters on October 13, 1857, imposed conditions on state judges that were far more restrictive than the standard for federal judges set by Article III, §1, of the U. S. Constitution. Rather than serve “during good behavior,” equivalent to “lifetime” employ- ment, judges on the state supreme court and lower courts were elected to short terms. Article 6, §3, provided: The judges of the supreme court shall be elected by the electors of the state at large, and their terms of office shall be seven years and until their successors are elected and qualified. The inclusion of a requirement of an elected judiciary in the 1857 constitution, besides being a reaction against the policy of presidential appointments to the court during the territorial period, 1 reflected the prevailing belief in the wisdom of the people; popularly-elected judges, it was supposed, would protect the rights and interests of the people; and a wayward judge could be checked at the next election. 2 Each judicial election since 1857 has been conducted according to an election code, which the legislature has amended, revised, reformed, and transformed many times. Unlike contests for executive and legislative 1 For the politics behind the selection of each of the eleven justices to the territorial supreme court, see my article, “‘Rotation in Office’ and the Territorial Supreme Court, 1849-1857” (MLHP, 2010). 2 Minnesota was not alone in requiring the election of its judiciary.
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Government President of the United States
    Chapter Eight Federal Government President of the United States .......................................................................466 Vice President of the United States ................................................................466 President’s Cabinet .........................................................................................466 Minnesota’s U.S. Senators .............................................................................467 Minnesota Congressional District Map ..........................................................468 Minnesota’s U.S. Representatives ..................................................................469 Minnesotans in Congress Since Statehood .....................................................472 Supreme Court of the United States ...............................................................477 Minnesotans on U.S. Supreme Court Since Statehood ..................................477 U.S. Court of Appeals .....................................................................................478 U.S. District Court .........................................................................................478 Office of the U.S. Attorney ............................................................................479 Presidents and Vice Presidents of the United States ......................................480 Federal Government PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES Donald J. Trump (Republican) 45th President of the United States Elected: 2016 Term: Four years Term expires: January 2021 Salary: $400,000
    [Show full text]
  • Get out the Vote and We Make History by Chad Mckenna Nationally More Than 250,000 Flyers for Months
    (ISSN 0023-6667) Get Out The Vote and we make history By Chad McKenna nationally more than 250,000 flyers for months. Now comes Field Organizer, North East volunteers have made 70 mil- time for closing this thing off. Area Labor Council, AFL-CIO lion phone calls, distributed 27 Campaign for Change is the We will make history this million worksite fliers and name of the effort uniting year in American politics. knocking on 10 million doors Obama/Biden, Franken, Not just because we are already. Oberstar, and a long list of electing the first African The Change to Win labor other candidates. It is expecting American to be President of the federation says its volunteers 10,000 volunteers to join and United States. made more than 20 million mobilize statewide for election An Injury to One is an Injury to All! Not just because we are phone calls and knocked on day. That is a truly staggering WEDNESDAY VOL. 114 reclaiming Senator Paul hundreds of thousands of doors number of volunteers. OCTOBER 29, 2008 NO. 9 Wellstone’s seat. nationwide. We are asking local unions Not just because we will Locally we have been to commit to recruiting one elect a president for working incredibly active as well with half of one percent of their people and send him 60 sena- staff and volunteers that have membership towards the Labor tors to get things done for the been making calls, knocking movement’s voter mobilization middle class. doors, and delivering work site plan. Doing the math for many Not just because we will local unions that is only a hand- have to begin to right what the MinnesotaMinnesota ful of people, five for every conservative right has made 100.
    [Show full text]