Voting Record on Voting Record Small Business Issues 2016 Edition

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Voting Record on Voting Record Small Business Issues 2016 Edition 2016 | Wyoming YOUR LEGISLATORS’ VOTING RECORD ON VOTING RECORD SMALL BUSINESS ISSUES 2016 EDITION 2015–16 SESSION: Floor votes by your state legislators on key small business issues are listed inside. The Voting Record does not reflect all elements considered by a lawmaker when voting, nor does it represent a complete profile of a legislator, but it can be a guide in evaluat- ing a legislator’s attitude toward small business. Many issues affecting small business are decided in committees and never make it to the floor of the House or Senate. Unfortunately, there were not enough contrasting Senate floor votes to develop a voting record that provided any insight into a legislator’s level of support for small business issues. Please thank those legislators who supported small business and continue to work with those who have fallen short. 2015 4. SF0046, Seizure and forfeiture of assets involved in controlled substance violations. 1. HJR 0004, Balanced Budget Resolution, would This bill reforms guidelines in the seizure of assets if have requested Congress to call a convention to propose the assets are involved in a controlled substance vio- amendments to the United States Constitution to require lation. The bill requires notices of hearings and clear a balanced Federal budget. A YES vote was requested and convincing evidence that the property is subject by NFIB. Passed the House 44–16. Failed in Senate. to forfeiture. The passage provides protections to third parties with an interest in seized property, such 2. SF0080, Trespassing to Collect Data. This bill as a business who sold the property on credit. A YES creates a civil cause of action for unlawful trespass- vote was requested by NFIB. Passed the Senate ing to collect resource data, i.e. water samples. The 30–0 and passed the House 60–0. person trespassing is liable in a civil action for all damages caused by the trespass and for litigation 5. SF0049, Direct Primary care. This bill makes costs. This bill protects the property owner from direct primary care agreements exempt from insur- unauthorized access by activists. A YES vote was ance regulation. Direct primary care are agreements requested by NFIB. Passed the Senate 26–4 and between a patient and a health care provider provid- passed the House 50–9–1. Signed by the Governor. ing certain health care services in exchange for the periodic payment of a fee. In many instances the 2016 cost of employer-provided health care is lessened. A YES vote was requested by NFIB. Passed the 3. HB0082, Termination of employment Senate 30–0 and passed the House 60–0. Signed wages-time limits, adds language to the current by the Governor. statute concerning the time period when an employer must pay wages due an employee upon termina- 6. SF0065, Patent trolling. This bill prohibits bad tion of employment. The language added clarifies faith assertions of patent infringement and specifies the requirement the employer pay the wages at the factors for a court to consider in determining bad next regularly scheduled payday and adds language faith. The bill also specifies factors showing the claim stating wages are due at a time stated in a binding was not made in bad faith. Allows for a private right of agreement between the employee and the employer. action for a person aggrieved by a bad faith asser- A YES vote was requested by NFIB. Passed the tion of patent infringement providing for the recovery House 60–0. Not introduced in the Senate. of fees and damages. A YES vote was requested by NFIB. Passed the Senate 30–0 and passed the House 58–0–2. Signed by the Governor. VOTING KEY Y = Voted Yes % = Percentage of Votes Favorable to NFIB Position N = Voted No N/A = Not Enough Votes to Score (5 required) * = Did Not Vote NFIB | TONY GAGLIARDI, NFIB/WY STATE DIRECTOR | 866-476-6332 | WWW.NFIB.COM/WY | @NFIB HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES VOTING RECORD ISSUE NUMBER 1 2 3 4 5 6 % NFIB POSITION Y Y Y Y Y Y 100% Tyler Lindholm (R-Sundance, Dist. 1) Y Y Y Y Y Y 100% Hans Hunt (R-Newcastle, Dist. 2) Y Y Y Y Y Y 100% Eric Barlow (R-Gillette, Dist. 3) Y Y Y Y Y Y 100% Dan Kirkbride (R-Chugwater, Dist. 4) Y Y Y Y Y Y 100% Cheri E. Steinmetz (R-Lingle, Dist. 5) N Y Y Y Y Y 83% Richard Cannady (R-Glenrock, Dist. 6) Y Y Y Y Y Y 100% Sue Wilson (R-Cheyenne, Dist. 7) N N Y Y Y Y 67% Bob Nicholas (R-Cheyenne, Dist. 8) N Y * Y Y Y 80% David Zwonitzer (R-Cheyenne, Dist. 9) N N Y Y Y Y 67% John Eklund (R-Cheyenne, Dist. 10) Y Y Y Y Y Y 100% Mary Throne (D-Cheyenne, Dist. 11) N N N Y Y Y 50% Harlan Edmonds (R-Cheyenne, Dist. 12) Y Y Y Y Y Y 100% Cathy Connolly (D-Laramie, Dist. 13) N N * Y Y Y 60% Kermit Brown (R-Laramie, Dist. 14) Y Y Y Y Y Y 100% Donald Burkhart (R-Rawlins, Dist. 15) Y Y * Y Y Y 100% Ruth Ann Petroff (R-Jackson, Dist. 16) Y N Y Y Y Y 83% JoAnn Dayton (D-Rock Springs, Dist. 17) Y Y N Y Y Y 83% Fred A. Baldwin (R-Kemmerer, Dist. 18) Y Y Y Y Y Y 100% Allen Jaggi (R-Lyman, Dist. 19) Y Y N Y Y Y 83% Albert Sommers (R-Pinedale, Dist. 20) Y Y Y Y Y Y 100% Robert McKim (R-Afton, Dist. 21) Y Y N Y Y Y 83% Marti Halverson (R-Etna, Dist. 22) Y Y N Y Y Y 83% Andy Schwartz (D-Jackson, Dist. 23) N N Y Y Y Y 67% Samuel Krone (R-Cody, Dist. 24) Y Y Y Y Y Y 100% Dan Laursen (R-Powell, Dist. 25) Y Y Y Y Y Y 100% Elaine Harvey (R-Lovell, Dist. 26) Y Y Y Y Y Y 100% Mike Greear (R-Worland, Dist. 27) N Y * Y Y Y 80% Nathan Winters (R-Thermopolis, Dist. 28) Y Y Y Y Y Y 100% Mark Kinner (R-Sheridan, Dist. 29) Y Y Y Y Y Y 100% NFIB | TONY GAGLIARDI, NFIB/WY STATE DIRECTOR | 866-476-6332 | WWW.NFIB.COM/WY | @NFIB ISSUE NUMBER 1 2 3 4 5 6 % NFIB POSITION Y Y Y Y Y Y 100% Mark Jennings (R-Sheridan, Dist. 30) Y Y Y Y Y Y 100% Scott Clem (R-Gillette, Dist. 31) Y Y Y Y Y Y 100% Norine Kasperik (R-Gillette, Dist. 32) Y Y Y Y Y Y 100% Jim Allen (R-Lander, Dist. 33) Y Y Y Y Y * 100% Rita Campbell (R-Shoshoni, Dist. 34) Y Y Y Y Y Y 100% Kendell Kroeker (R-Evansville, Dist. 35) N Y Y Y Y Y 83% Gerald Gay (R-Casper, Dist. 36) Y Y * Y Y * N/A Steve Harshman (R-Casper, Dist. 37) Y Y * Y Y Y 100% Tom Walters (R-Casper, Dist. 38) Y Y Y Y Y Y 100% Stan Blake (D-Green River, Dist. 39) Y Y Y Y Y Y 100% Michael Madden (R-Buffalo, Dist. 40) Y Y Y Y Y Y 100% Ken Esquibel (D-Cheyenne, Dist. 41) Y Y N Y Y Y 83% Jim Blackburn (R-Cheyenne, Dist. 42) Y Y Y Y Y Y 100% Dan Zwonitzer (R-Cheyenne, Dist. 43) Y N Y Y Y Y 83% James Byrd (D-Cheyenne, Dist. 44) N N N Y Y Y 50% Charles F. Pelkey (D-Laramie, Dist. 45) N N N Y Y Y 50% Glenn Moniz (R-Laramie, Dist. 46) Y Y * Y Y Y 100% Jerry Paxton (R-Encampment, Dist. 47) Y Y Y Y Y Y 100% Mark Baker (R-Rock Springs, Dist. 48) Y Y Y Y Y Y 100% Garry Piiparinen (R-Evanston, Dist. 49) N Y Y Y Y Y 83% David Northrup (R-Powell, Dist. 50) Y Y Y Y Y Y 100% Rosie Berger (R-Big Horn, Dist. 51) Y Y Y Y Y Y 100% William Pownall (R-Gillette, Dist. 52) Y Y Y Y Y Y 100% Roy Edwards (R-Gillette, Dist. 53) N Y Y Y Y Y 83% Lloyd Larsen (R-Lander, Dist. 54) Y Y Y Y Y Y 100% David Miller (R-Riverton, Dist. 55) Y Y Y Y Y Y 100% Tim Stubson (R-Casper, Dist. 56) Y Y * Y Y Y 100% Thomas Lockhart (R-Casper, Dist. 57) Y Y Y Y Y Y 100% Tom Reeder (R-Casper, Dist. 58) Y Y Y Y Y Y 100% Bunky Loucks (R-Casper, Dist. 59) N Y Y Y Y Y 83% John Freeman (D-Green River, Dist. 60) N Y Y Y Y Y 83% NFIB | TONY GAGLIARDI, NFIB/WY STATE DIRECTOR | 866-476-6332 | WWW.NFIB.COM/WY | @NFIB.
Recommended publications
  • President's Message
    Vol. 27 • No. 4 December 2014, January, February 2015 The Official Publication of The Wyoming Nurses Association Index Quarterly circulation approximately 6,000 to all RNs, LPNs, and Student Nurses in Wyoming. WNA Nurses Day at the President’s Message Legislature Making a Difference Anne Raga, RN, MS, CNML regional representatives and work with district leaders to create this new structure. We know there are many I want to begin by saying questions and challenges to work through, but using our I am so honored to have the joint intelligence and creativity we will accomplish it--we opportunity to serve as WNA are nurses, after all! President for the next two years. We are a strong organization, Membership made so by our members and past leaders, and I am grateful for each One goal is to develop better communication with our of you. I offer my thanks to our members, and improve our marketing pieces, especially Pages 4-5 immediate Past President, Lisa using online resources. You recently received an online Horton, for involving me over the newsletter which will now come to you each month. This last two years to better prepare me will provide updates from both the state and national to serve. perspective, and will also be a way for members to share Each month I have the opportunity to meet with the news and upcoming educational events, etc. nurses who are new to our organization. We share our We have created a Convention Planning Committee stories about why we became nurses, and there is always with members from all regions.
    [Show full text]
  • WAM-2020-Directory.Pdf
    2020Municipal Directory “Many Hands” mural in Downtown Laramie Photo by Laramie City Councilman Brian Harrington Wyoming Association of Municipalities Building Strong Communities 2020Municipal Directory “Many Hands” mural in Downtown Laramie Photo by Laramie City Councilman Brian Harrington Wyoming Association of Municipalities Building Strong Communities Building the future together We’ve been in Wyoming for more than 100 years and look forward to being here for the next 100 years and beyond. That’s why we’re helping to create jobs and state tax revenue through investments in energy infrastructure, roads and bridges. Together, we can create a bright future for Wyoming. Find out more at rockymountainpower.net/brighterfuture. © 2020 Rocky Mountain Power PREFACE This directory provides information on each of Wyoming’s incorporated communities, including a current listing of elected officials and key personnel. In addition, the directory includes a listing of Wyoming’s Congressional and State Elected Officials, State Agencies, Wyoming County Commissioners, and a listing of WAM’s Sponsors and Supporters. Elections are held in May and November, and the officials listed here are current as of January 2020. As election dates vary, please know the listing of officials and staff will change during the course of the year. We appreciate the assistance of our members who went to great lengths to assure the information provided in this directory is correct. WYOMUNI.ORG • VISITLARAMIE.ORG • CITYOFLARAMIE.ORG TABLE OF CONTENTS About WAM ..................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Election Summary Primary Election **Official Results** Run Date:08/28/18 Natrona County, Wyoming Run Time:04:17 Pm
    ELECTION SUMMARY PRIMARY ELECTION **OFFICIAL RESULTS** RUN DATE:08/28/18 NATRONA COUNTY, WYOMING RUN TIME:04:17 PM AUGUST 21, 2018 STATISTICS VOTES PERCENT PRECINCTS COUNTED (OF 46) . 46 100.00 REGISTERED VOTERS - TOTAL . 33,745 BALLOTS CAST - TOTAL. 16,469 BALLOTS CAST - REPUBLICAN PARTY . 14,387 87.36 BALLOTS CAST - DEMOCRATIC PARTY . 1,853 11.25 BALLOTS CAST - NONPARTISAN. 229 1.39 BALLOTS CAST - BLANK. 4 .02 VOTER TURNOUT - TOTAL . 48.80 VOTER TURNOUT - BLANK . .01 ********** (REPUBLICAN PARTY) ********** UNITED STATES SENATOR FEDERAL DISTRICT VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN 1 JOHN BARRASSO . 8,899 61.85 DAVE DODSON. 4,503 31.30 JOHN HOLTZ . 295 2.05 CHARLIE HARDY . 226 1.57 ROQUE "ROCKY" DE LA FUENTE. 125 .87 ANTHONY L. VAN RISSEGHEM . 48 .33 WRITE-IN. 41 .28 Over Votes . 10 .07 Under Votes . 240 1.67 Total . 14,387 UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE WYOMING CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT ONE VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN 1 LIZ CHENEY . 9,524 66.20 ROD MILLER . 2,418 16.81 BLAKE E. STANLEY . 1,595 11.09 WRITE-IN. 72 .50 Over Votes . 8 .06 Under Votes . 770 5.35 Total . 14,387 GOVERNOR STATE OF WYOMING VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN 1 MARK GORDON. 4,771 33.16 FOSTER FRIESS . 3,554 24.70 HARRIET M. HAGEMAN . 3,078 21.39 SAM E. GALEOTOS . 2,355 16.37 TAYLOR HAYNES . 398 2.77 BILL DAHLIN. 136 .95 WRITE-IN. 13 .09 Over Votes . 8 .06 Under Votes . 74 .51 Total . 14,387 SECRETARY OF STATE STATE OF WYOMING VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN 1 EDWARD BUCHANAN .
    [Show full text]
  • Second Alert
    SECOND ALERT – HB0079, Recall of elected officials-commission run municipalities, overwhelmingly passed Introduction last Wednesday (Feb 10, 2016) with 44 Aye/Yes votes, 8 Nay/No votes, and 8 Excused. Wyoming Citizens need to understand how crucial it is to kill this bill and act on it THIS WEEKEND! As usual, there is a lot of in-depth info behind the bill and it is challenging to encapsulate it in a short summary. This is our best attempt to do just that – by giving you the short story as well as the longer story for those who prefer to know the necessary details. Whether you choose to read the short story, the long story, or both – please be sure to read page 4 on how to proactively move forward to KILL HB0079. AT A GLANCE - NEED TO KNOW INFO ABOUT HB0079 The bill wants to eliminate the ONLY recall law that exists in the state of Wyoming. That law is §15-4-110. The recall law likely EFFECTS OVER 79,000 WYOMING CITIZENS who reside in Wyoming Charter Cities and Towns – namely Gillette, Green River, Jackson, Cody, Douglas, Powell and Afton Eliminating the recall law indirectly effects ALL Wyoming Citizens HB0079 likely violates Article 3, Section 27 of our WY State Constitution (Special and local laws prohibited) Unless the bill sponsors have the conviction and courage to pull this bill, it is isn’t likely to be killed in committee because 3 of the sponsors serve on the (Corporations) committee who will vote on it If HB0079 passes to the Senate, recall in WY will likely end for an unknown and extended amount of time The Short Story What we have heard: The bills primary sponsor, Tyler Lindholm (R) (House District 1, Crook/Weston County) originally wanted to offer a resolution for a WY State Constitutional Amendment to create recall capability for citizens for every level of government.
    [Show full text]
  • 140601WYO-Filings-Primary HD-SD Offices
    STATE SENATOR PRIMARIES SD 1 Judy McCullough Ogden Driskill Tony Johnson SD 5 Fred Emerich Lynn Hutchings SD 15 Karl Allred Bret McCoy Paul R. Barnard SD 23 Je Raney Je Wasserburger SD 25 Allen Whiteman Sergio A. Maldonado Sr. Cale Case Travis C. Brockie Jennifer McCarty Joe Malek SD 27 Bill Landen Kara Rae Linn SD 29 Bob Ide Drew Perkins STATE REPRESENTATIVE PRIMARIES HD 1 Bruce Brown Tyler Lindholm Ted Davis HD 3 Doug Gerard Eric Barlow HD 5 Cheri Steinmetz Matt Teeters HD 6 Chris Sorge Liz Batton James W. Noblin Jr. Richard L. Cannady HD 9 David Zwonitzer Mike Weiland Kelly G. Sebastian Mary M. Boud HD 10 Anthony Bouchard Gaylan D. Wright Sr. John Eklund Donn L. Edmunds HD11 Phil Regeski Mary A. Throne HD13 Cathy Connolly Pedro Rampolla HD 18 Fred A Baldwin Michele Irwin Lyle L Williams HD 19 Allen Jaggi Pete Roitz Dan Jay Covolo HD 23 Jim Darwiche Andy Schwartz Wallace “Wally” Ulrich HD 24 Robert “Bob” Berry Sam Krone HD 25 Dan Laursen Dave Blevins HD 29 John W. Patton Ryan Mulholland HD 30 Kathy Coleman Mark Jennings HD 31 Brenda Schladweiler Billy Montgomery Scott Clem HD 33 Daniel Cardenas Andrea Cliord Jim Allen Wilfred J. Ferris, III HD 34 Pat L Moore Rita Campbell Frank Lajeunesse Tim Salazar HD 35 Ed Opella Kendell Kroeker HD36 Gerald S. Gay Eric Nelson Pam Brown HD 37 Gregory Flesvig Steve Harshman HD 40 Jenny Wuerker Mike Madden HD 42 Ron Frost Gary L. Datus Theodore “Jim” Blackburn Tom Jones HD 43 Dan Zwonitzer Larry Shepard Bill Henderson HD 47 Jerry Paxton Julie McCallister HD 49 Garry C.
    [Show full text]
  • NEWS BRIEFS Informational Newsletter for Wyoming Hospitals
    NEWS BRIEFS Informational Newsletter for Wyoming Hospitals Volume 46, Number 10 March 13, 2015 2015 Interim Topics Revealed by Legislative Committees WHA Calendar: On the heels of the 2015 decision, the ongoing effects As the interim committees WHA Trustee 5/21 General Session having come of ACA reform on small em- set their dates and corre- Education to a close last week, the offi- ployer group insurance and sponding agendas in which to Riverton cial roster of interim topics to the state’s reinsurance pro- conduct their review and be studies by the various gram, and other federal re- work, WHA will clearly be legislative committees has quirements regarding super- called to keep in step with been released this week. vised agencies that need im- the desires of the respective As is very typical, most of mediate action are all identi- committees, providing re- the activity related to our fied under this section. ports, documents and factual work at WHA and of im- The Committee will also consult in support of our portance to hospitals review the state’s medical member hospitals statewide. statewide rests with the La- education programs as they bor, Health & Social Services directly impact healthcare Joint LHSS Committee Committee. provider availability, includ- As a general topic of fo- ing the WWAMI program, Senators: cus, the LHSS Committee the UW family practice resi- Charles Scott, Chair – has identified “Health Care dency program, and the pos- Natrona Co. System Problems” as an area sible adoption of the Inter- Bernadine Craft – Rock of study, to include a variety state Nursing Licensure Springs of issues related to primary Compact.
    [Show full text]
  • Candidate General Scorecard.Xlsx
    Office Sought Ballot Name US SENATOR - R John Barrasso US SENATOR - D Gary Trauner A A A A B A A A A US REP - R Liz Cheney US REP - D Greg Hunter A A A A A A A A A 1) Industrial hemp (marijuana plants with no THC) should be moved off of the Schedule 1 drug list. 2) Medical marijuana should be an available choice for individuals with life-threatening conditions. 3) Medical marijuana should be available to individuals who have chronic conditions such as seizure disorders, chonic pain, GOVERNOR - R Mark Gordon and severe autism. 4) Decriminalization: Giving those caught with maijuana fines instead of jail time is a good idea. GOVERNOR - D Mary A. Throne B A A A D C A A A SECRETARY OF STATE - R Edward Buchanan B A A F F D A C B 5) Legalization: Marijuana should be legal to consume as long as the person is over 21. SECRETARY OF STATE - D James W. Byrd A A A A D D B B A STATE AUDITOR - R Kristi Racines STATE AUDITOR - D Jeff Dockter A A A A A B A A A Should be available period. 6) The extra money Wyoming would receive from taxing marijuana sales makes legalization a financially smart move. STATE TREASURER - R Curt Meier SUPT. OF SCHOOLS - R Jillian Balow STATE SENATOR 01 - R Ogden Driskill STATE SENATOR 03 - R Cheri E. Steinmetz Declined 7) Do you support medical marijuana? STATE SENATOR 03 - D Marci Shaver Declined STATE SENATOR 05 - R Lynn Hutchings B B B C F F C B B STATE SENATOR 07 - R Stephan A.
    [Show full text]
  • SUMMARY of PROCEEDINGS
    Draft Only Approval Pending of SUMMARY PROCEEDINGS COMMITTEE ON STATEWIDE EDUCATION ACCOUNTABILITY C OMMITTEE MEETING INFORMATION October 22 and 23, 2013 Room 302, State Capitol Building 200 W. 24th St. Cheyenne, WY C OMMITTEE MEMBERS PRESENT Senator Hank Coe, Cochairman Representative Matt Teeters, Cochairman Senator Bill Landen Senator Phil Nicholas Senator Chris Rothfuss Representative Mike Madden Representative Tim Stubson Representative Mary Throne (October 23, 2013) C OMMITTEE MEMBERS N OT PRESENT Senator Jim Anderson (SD02) Representative Steve Harshman Representative Mary Throne (October 22, 2013) OTHERS LEGISLATORS PRESENT AT MEETING Representative Cathy Connolly Representative Bob Nicholas Representative Albert Sommers Representative Jerry Paxton Representative Sue Wilson LEGISLATIVE SERVICE OFFICE STAFF Dave Nelson, School Finance Manager Matt Willmarth, School Finance Analyst Tania Hytrek, Staff Attorney The Committee Meeting Summary of Proceedings (meeting minutes) is prepared by the Legislative Service Office (LSO) and is the official record of the proceedings of a legislative committee meeting. This document does not represent a transcript of the meeting; it is a digest of the meeting and provides a record of official actions taken by the Committee. All meeting materials and handouts provided to the Committee by the Legislative Service Office, public officials, lobbyists, and the public are on file at the Legislative Service Office and are part of the official record of the meeting. An index of these materials is provided at the end of this document and these materials are on file at the Legislative Service Office. For more information or to review meeting materials, please contact the Legislative Service Office at (307) 777-7881 or by e-mail at [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • Joint Education Committee Minutes
    Draft Only Approval Pending of SUMMARY P ROCEEDINGS JOINT MINERALS, BUSINESS AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE COMM ITTEE M EETING I NFORMATION December 12 and 13, 2013 Conference Room, Oil and Gas Commission Building 2211 Kings Boulevard Casper, Wyoming JOINT M INERALS, BUSINESS AND ECO NOM IC DEVELOPMENT COM M ITTEE M EM BERS PRESENT Senator John Hines, Cochairman Representative Tom Lockhart, Cochairman Senator Jim Anderson (SD02) Senator Henry “Hank” Coe Senator Stan Cooper Senator Chris Rothfuss Representative Richard Cannady Representative Mike Greear Representative Norine Kasperik Representative Lloyd Larsen Representative Tom Reeder Representative Albert Sommers Representative Nathan Winters COMM ITTEE M EM BERS NOT PRESENT Representative James Byrd LEGISLATIVE SERVICE OFFICE STAFF Tania Hytrek, Staff Attorney Kelley Shepp, Research Analyst OTHERS PRESENT AT M EETING Please refer to Appendix 1 to review the Committee Sign-in Sheet for a list of other individuals who attended the meeting. The Committee Meeting Summary of Proceedings (meeting minutes) is prepared by the Legislative Service Office (LSO) and is the official record of the proceedings of a legislative committee meeting. This document does not represent a transcript of the meeting; it is a digest of the meeting and provides a record of official actions taken by the Committee. All meeting materials and handouts provided to the Committee by the Legislative Service Office, public officials, lobbyists, and the public are on file at the Legislative Service Office and are part of the official record of the meeting. An index of these materials is provided at the end of this document and these materials are on file at the Legislative Service Office.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2018.Indd
    Volume 87 Issue 1 Fall 2018 WEAnews Inside: WEA Impacts Statewide Legislative Races Early Career Educators Taking a Lead Members Making a Diff erence General Election Endorsements PAGE 13 Fall 2018 | wyoea.edu Coverage you can depend on for the ones you love. As an eligible NEA member,* you’ve got the Go to neamb.com/free-tote and register protection of NEA Complimentary Life your beneficiary to get this FREE tote. Insurance, issued by The Prudential Insurancece Or call 1-855-NEA-LIFE (632-5433) Company of America — but you should namee and mention offer code: TOTEBAG a beneficiary to make sure your loved ones aree covered. Then visit neamb.com/life to learn FREE about all the solutions available to help meet your insurance needs. * Visit us online or call for eligibility requirements. NEA Members Insurance Trust is a registered trademark of the NEA Members Insurance Trust. NEA Complimentary Life Insurance is issued by The Prudential Insurance Company of America, Newark, NJ. DT570918 0302614-00002-00 Fall 2018 The professional publication of the Wyoming Education Association Stand with WEA, Stand for Students 1 Our Vision Once Again, WEA has your back! 2 The WEA is an organization dedicated to creating the best educational environment for all learners and the best working environment for all Legislative Action educational employees. WEA Members make a diff erence in political campaigns 3-4 Our Mission The mission of the WEA is to advance public education at all levels by: creating equitable Member Spotlights of Early Career Educators educational opportunity for all learners; promoting Mariah Learned is an ECE Taking the Lead the highest quality standards for the profession; in her Local 5-6 and expanding the rights and furthering the interests of the education personnel.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 First Day General Session of the House Of
    FIRST DAY GENERAL SESSION OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES FIFTY-NINTH STATE LEGISLATURE JANUARY 9, 2007 House Chamber At 12:00 p.m. the House Sergeant-at-Arms Darrell Moore, called the House to order. He introduced the following honored gests and their escorts. The Honorable Pat Arp, Deputy Secretary of State, escorted by Representatives Gentile and Quarberg. The honorable Max Maxfield, Secretary of State escorted by Representatives Diercks and Illoway. Secretary of State, Max Maxfield called the House to order and introduced Ian Cohee. He is the nephew of the Speaker Elect and is here to share his talent with us. Ian was born in Wyoming but is currently a resident of Ft. Collins, Colorado. He graduated in 2005 from Loveland High School, attended CSU for one year and is currently taking a break. Ian has played the bagpipes for eight years and never practices. He has played with the youth symphony from Ft. Collins and the Ft. Collins Pipe Band with his grandfather, Tom Sutton. He also plays electric base, standup base and guitar. Please join me in welcoming Mr. Ian Cohee, bagpiper extraordinaire. Secretary of state, Max Maxfield asked the body to join him in thanking Ian Cohee. Sergeant-of-Arms Darrell Moore announced the Honorable William Hill, Justice of the Wyoming Supreme Court escorted by Representatives Brown and Bagby. The Central High School ROTC posted the colors, followed by the Pledge of Allegiance by the body. The prayer was given by Father Gary Ruzicka, St. Mary's Cathedral. Deputy Secretary of State Pat Arp called the roll of the elected House Members.
    [Show full text]
  • Citizen Initiatives Teacher Training Gas Taxes
    DEFENDING AGAINST SECURITY BREACHES PAGE 5 March 2015 Citizen Initiatives Teacher Training Gas Taxes AmericA’s innovAtors believe in nuclear energy’s future. DR. LESLIE DEWAN technology innovAtor Forbes 30 under 30 I’m developing innovative technology that takes used nuclear fuel and generates electricity to power our future and protect the environment. America’s innovators are discovering advanced nuclear energy supplies nearly one-fifth nuclear energy technologies to smartly and of our electricity. in a recent poll, 85% of safely meet our growing electricity needs Americans believe nuclear energy should play while preventing greenhouse gases. the same or greater future role. bill gates and Jose reyes are also advancing nuclear energy options that are scalable and incorporate new safety approaches. these designs will power future generations and solve global challenges, such as water desalination. Get the facts at nei.org/future #futureofenergy CLIENT: NEI (Nuclear Energy Institute) PUB: State Legislatures Magazine RUN DATE: February SIZE: 7.5” x 9.875” Full Page VER.: Future/Leslie - Full Page Ad 4CP: Executive Director MARCH 2015 VOL. 41 NO. 3 | CONTENTS William T. Pound Director of Communications Karen Hansen Editor Julie Lays STATE LEGISLATURES Contributing Editors Jane Carroll Andrade Mary Winter NCSL’s national magazine of policy and politics Web Editors Edward P. Smith Mark Wolf Copy Editor Leann Stelzer Advertising Sales FEATURES DEPARTMENTS Manager LeAnn Hoff (303) 364-7700 Contributors 14 A LACK OF INITIATIVE 4 SHORT TAKES ON
    [Show full text]