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Lee, Blackburn Claim TN Victory
6,250 subscribers www.TML1.org Volume 69, Number 19 Nov. 12, 2018 Lee, Blackburn claim TN victory TML District Meetings Thursday, Nov. 29 District 4 Crossville Friday, Nov. 30 District 3 Collegedale Tuesday, Dec. 4 District 5 Gallatin Wednesday, Dec. 5 District 2 Morristown Thursday, Dec. 6 District 1 Greeneville Monday, Dec. 10 District 7 Henderson Tuesday, Dec. 11 District 8 Millington Friday, Dec 14 District 6 Columbia Mark your calendars and plan to attend! Photos by The Tennessean Tennesseans elected Repub- And I couldn’t be more grateful,” Corker, who after serving two lican Bill Lee as the state’s 50th Lee said during his acceptance terms opted not to run again. governor on Nov. 6, voting into speech. “I’m grateful you placed Blackburn won the seat with office a political newcomer. Lee your trust in us to lead this great 55 percent of the votes to Bre- easily defeated former Nashville state of Tennessee.” desen’s 44 percent. Mayor Karl Dean with 60 percent Lee will be sworn into office Blackburn has served the of the votes to Dean’s 39 percent. on Saturday, Jan. 19, 2019, in 7th Congressional District in the Lee, 59, is a Tennessean busi- Nashville. House of Representatives since nessman and CEO of his family’s Republican Marsha Blackburn 2003. She previously served in the HVAC, plumbing, and electrical defeated former Tennessee Gov- Tennessee Senate from 1999 to business, Lee Company. He cam- ernor Phil Bredesen to become 2003. paigned on a socially and fiscally Tennessee’s first female elected to For a complete results of conservative platform. -
Tennessee Right to Life Scorecard – Pro-Life Legislation Votes 2011 Tennessee Senate 107Th General Assembly
PO Box 110765 Nashville, TN 37222-0765 Ph 615.298.5433 [email protected] Facebook.com/groups/tnrtl/ www.tnrtl.org Twitter.com/tnrighttolife Tennessee Right to Life Scorecard – Pro-Life Legislation Votes 2011 Tennessee Senate 107th General Assembly 1. Senate Floor Vote on SB0424/HB0438 (Ban on Webcam/Telemedicine Abortions), May 19, 2011. (Passed 29-1) 2. Senate Floor Vote on HB0498/SB0633 (Expansion of Unborn Victim of Violence Act to include unborn children prior to viability as victims of assault or homicide), May 21, 2011. (Passed 26–0) 3. Senate Floor Vote to remove pro-abortion amendment #1 by Senator Herron to SJR127, April 18, 2011. (Passed 21-11) 4. Senate Floor Vote to remove pro-abortion amendment #2 by Senator Herron to SJR127, April 18, 2011. (Passed 22-10) 5. Senate Floor Vote on SJR127 (Pro-life constitutional amendment, 3rd and final reading), April 18, 2011. (Passed 24-8) Senator 1 2 3 4 5 X O Score Lt. Gov. Ron Ramsey (R-Blountville) X X X X X 5 0 100% Tim Barnes (D-Clarksville) A X O O O 1 3 25% Mae Beavers (R-Mount Juliet) X X X X X 5 0 100% Mike Bell (R-Riceville) X X X X X 5 0 100% Andy Berke (D-Chattanooga) A A O O O 0 3 0% Charlotte Burks (D-Monterey) X X O O X 3 2 60% Stacey Campfield (R-Knoxville) X X X X X 5 0 100% Rusty Crowe (R-Johnson City) X X X X X 5 0 100% Mike Faulk (R-Kingsport) X X X X X 5 0 100% Lowe Finney (D-Jackson) X X O X X 4 1 80% Ophelia Ford (D-Memphis) X X O O O 2 5 40% Dolores Gresham (R-Somerville) X X X X X 5 0 100% Thelma Harper (D-Nashville) X X O O O 2 3 40% Joe Haynes (D-Nashville) X A -
General Election State of Tennessee Tennessee Senate District 2
State of Tennessee November 6, 2012 General Election Tennessee Senate District 2 1 . Doug Overbey - (R) 1 BLOUNT 40,790 SEVIER 19,727 DISTRICT TOTALS 60,517 05-Dec-12 State of Tennessee November 6, 2012 General Election Tennessee Senate District 4 1 . Ron Ramsey - (R) 1 CARTER 2,914 JOHNSON 4,938 SULLIVAN 48,061 DISTRICT TOTALS 55,913 05-Dec-12 State of Tennessee November 6, 2012 General Election Tennessee Senate District 6 1 . Becky Duncan Massey - (R) 2 . Evelyn Gill - (D) 1 2 KNOX 49,744 22,691 DISTRICT TOTALS 49,744 22,691 05-Dec-12 State of Tennessee November 6, 2012 General Election Tennessee Senate District 8 1 . Frank Niceley - (R) 1 CLAIBORNE 7,543 GRAINGER 5,616 HANCOCK 1,400 HAWKINS 13,027 JEFFERSON 12,261 UNION 3,840 DISTRICT TOTALS 43,687 05-Dec-12 State of Tennessee November 6, 2012 General Election Tennessee Senate District 10 1 . Todd Gardenhire - (R) 2 . Andrae' McGary - (D) 1 2 BRADLEY 10,247 2,509 HAMILTON 26,310 28,236 DISTRICT TOTALS 36,557 30,745 05-Dec-12 State of Tennessee November 6, 2012 General Election Tennessee Senate District 12 1 . Ken Yager - (R) 1 CAMPBELL 9,170 FENTRESS 5,116 MORGAN 5,184 PICKETT 1,587 RHEA 8,295 ROANE 17,209 SCOTT 4,515 DISTRICT TOTALS 51,076 05-Dec-12 State of Tennessee November 6, 2012 General Election Tennessee Senate District 14 1 . Jim Tracy - (R) 1 BEDFORD 10,763 LINCOLN 9,751 MARSHALL 7,019 MOORE 2,204 RUTHERFORD 20,498 DISTRICT TOTALS 50,235 05-Dec-12 State of Tennessee November 6, 2012 General Election Tennessee Senate District 16 1 . -
<Billno> <Sponsor> SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION 517 by Gilmore A
<BillNo> <Sponsor> SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION 517 By Gilmore A RESOLUTION to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the passage of Public Chapter 95 of 1921. WHEREAS, on April 5, 1921, Governor Alfred A. Taylor signed into law Senate Bill 737, which became Public Chapter 95 of 1921, a law that gave the women of Tennessee the right to hold public office; and WHEREAS, less than thirty years earlier, on April 29, 1893, the Tennessee Supreme Court had declared in State ex rel. v. Davidson, 92 Tenn 531; 22 S.W. 203, that "By the English or common law, no woman, under the dignity of a queen, could take part in the government of the State, and they could hold no office except parish office…"; and WHEREAS, the Tennessee Supreme Court further stated that "Although a woman may be a citizen, she is not entitled, by virtue of her citizenship, to take any part in the government, either as a voter or as an officer, independent of legislation conferring such rights upon her…. It follows that unless there is some constitutional or legislative provision enabling her to hold office, she is not eligible to the same"; and WHEREAS, in short, such ruling declared that although a woman was a citizen of the State, she had no right to vote or hold any elected office; and WHEREAS, on April 17, 1919, Governor A. H. Roberts signed into law Public Chapter 139 of 1919, "AN ACT granting women the right to vote for electors of President and Vice President of the United States, and for municipal officers"; under this law, women in Tennessee could now vote in most elections, but the bar to holding public office remained; and WHEREAS, in August 1920, Tennessee became the thirty-sixth and final state necessary to ratify the 19th Amendment to the United States Constitution; women throughout the SJR0517 006838 - 1 - United States were then able to vote in the November 1920 presidential election, but women in Tennessee still had no legal right to hold public office; and WHEREAS, in a special election held in January 1921 to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator J. -
Speaker Biographies Bench Bar Program Judge Ken Starr Is Best
Speaker Biographies Bench Bar Program Judge Ken Starr Is best known as the independent counsel who headed the investigation that led to the impeachment of U.S. President Bill Clinton. In 1994 Starr was named the independent counsel to lead the investigation into the so-called Whitewater affair, which involved a land deal in Arkansas during the time Clinton was that state’s governor. As a result of the investigation, 11 people—including Clinton associates James and Susan McDougal — were convicted of crimes. He subsequently was directed to investigate what came to be known as Travelgate, involving the firing of longtime White House workers, and Filegate, pertaining to FBI files on Republicans that were found in the White House. In 1998, however, allegations of an affair between Clinton and White House intern Monica Lewinsky became the focus of Starr’s attention. Based on Starr’s findings, the House of Representatives voted to impeach the president in December 1998. The Senate acquitted Clinton the following year. Chief Justice Jeff Bivins Took office as a member of the Tennessee Supreme Court in 2014. He was appointed to this position by Gov. Bill Haslam. He was elected to the remainder of the full term in August 2016. Effective Sept. 1, 2016, his colleagues elected him to the position of Chief Justice. Prior to his appointment to the Tennessee Supreme Court, Justice Bivins was a judge on the Tennessee Court of Criminal Appeals. He is a graduate of Vanderbilt University School of Law. He received a bachelor’s degree, magna cum laude from East Tennessee State University, with a major in political science and a minor in criminal justice. -
April 14, 2020 To: Tennessee Senate Committee On
April 14, 2020 To: Tennessee Senate Committee on Commerce and Labor Paul Bailey, Chair Art Swann, 1st Vice Chair Jon Lundberg, 2nd Vice Chair Raumesh Akbari, Member Dolores Gresham, Member Jack Johnson, Member Frank Niceley, Member Steve Southerland, Member Bo Watson, Member Re: Amendment 1 to Tennessee Senate Bill No. 2847 Dear Members of the Senate Committee on Commerce and Labor: Aimed Alliance is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit health policy organization that seeks to protect and enhance the rights of health care consumers and providers. Aimed Alliance is writing in support of Amendment 1 to Senate Bill No. 2847, which would allow individuals covered under a medical or pharmacy benefit contract to obtain specialty medications from their health care provider’s office, without insurers imposing additional or higher fees, copays, or coinsurance.1 Typically, individuals obtain a specialty medication from their provider though a practice known as “buy and bill,” whereby providers purchase medications in bulk through a specialty distributor and then bill the payer. However, health insurers are now beginning to require health care providers to purchase specialty medications through specialty pharmacies that ship medications to providers (i.e., “white bagging”) or directly to the patient who must then transport the medication to the provider’s office for administration (i.e., “brown bagging”).2 Amendment 1 to Senate Bill No 2847 would prevent insurers from 1) requiring white bagging and brown bagging; or 2) charging patients more if they choose not -
Susan Schadt, President & CEO, Artsmemphis, Tennessee
• Fundraising and grant making organization founded by volunteer community leaders in 1963 • Administer over 250 grants annually • Allocated over $40 million in the last 10 years • Support 26 groups through annual operating & project support, fund arts education and outreach and oversee an Audience Development Initiative Mayor A C Wharton & Susan Schadt ArtsMemphis Arts Day 2010 What the Arts Can Do for a City 1. Revitalize Neighborhoods 2. Build Communities 3. Attract and Retain Talent 4. Drive Innovative Thinking Memphis Symphony Orchestra Photo: Rosalie O’Connor Memphis Defined The beliefs, values and legacy that define the Memphis identity. Economic Proof Points • $101.7 million industry in Memphis • Supports 3,616 full-time jobs • Generates $74.7 million in household income to local residents • Delivers $9 million in local and state government revenue South Main Historic Arts District Memphis College of Art photo: Jim Kiihnl Photography South Main Historic Arts District Soulsville USA Stax Music Academy Heart of the Arts UrbanArt Commission UrbanArt Commission Playhouse on the Square Memphis College of Art Memphis Brooks Museum of Art Levitt Shell “City of Choice” Blues Foundation Mara Walker (Americans for the Arts), Ray Pohlman (AutoZone), Susan Schadt and Jim Herr (Boeing) Ballet Memphis NEED IMAGE Driving Innovative Thinking Playhouse on the Square Tennessee General Assembly Western Tennessee Legislators Senator Ophelia Ford Representative G. A. Hardaway Senator Dolores Gresham Representative Mike Kernell Senator Brian Kelsey -
A Student's Guide to the Tennessee
The MembersA of theStudent’s Senate Guide to the Tennessee Senate 2013 Edition Welcome to the Tennessee Senate. Thank you for your interest in your government. My name is Ron Ramsey. I am the Lieutenant Governor of Tennessee. I have this job because a majority of my fellow senators voted for me to be their leader, or “Speaker.” Unlike many other states, Tennessee’s Lieutenant Governor is also head of its Senate. My duties as both Speaker of the Senate and Lieutenant Governor keep me very busy. However, because I am a state Senator, my job is officially part-time. Having a part-time legislature is good because it allows elected officials to spend time living and working under the laws they make and with the people they represent. When the legislature is not in session I run a real estate and auction business with my wife, Sindy, in my hometown of Blountville, which is right on the border between Virginia and Tennessee. It is a wonderful town and I am glad to be able to spend time there when the legislature is not in session. If you visit the Capitol on a day when the legislature is in session, you will see me presiding over the Senate. I have a gavel, and I do my best to keep Senate sessions moving along quickly and efficiently so my members can get back home to their families and businesses. I also make all of the Senate’s committee assignments. Much of the Senate’s work goes on in committees so it is important to have the right people working on the right issues. -
Voter Guide Inside
TN YOUR VOTE WILL CHANGE THE DIRECTION OF THE COUNTRY. STATE HOUSE District 1 Jon Lundberg* District 63 Glen Casada Election Day is November 4, 2014 It is critical to be informed and vote for candidates that support small business. NFIB’s SAFE Trust PACs endorsed the following candidates because District 2 Bud Hulsey District 64 Sheila Butt they are willing to stand up for America’s small business owners, thereby District 3 Timothy Hill District 65 Jeremy Durham protecting the families, employees and communities that depend on them. District 5 David Hawk District 66 Sabi “Doc” Kumar District 6 Micah Van Huss District 68 Curtis Johnson* VOTER REGISTRATION DEADLINE Endorsements are current as of mailing date. District 7 Matthew Hill District 70 Barry Doss* Voter registration ends October 6. District 8 Art Swann District 71 David “Coach” Byrd District 9 Michael Harrison District 72 Steve McDaniel* EARLY & ABSENTEE VOTING District 10 Tilman Goins District 73 Jimmy Eldridge* District 11 Jeremy Faison District 75 Tim Wirgau Early voting in person is available for all registered voters. Vote early District 12 Dale Carr District 76 Andy Holt by mail is available under certain circumstances. Please contact District 13 Eddie Smith District 77 Bill Sanderson your local elections office for more information. District 14 Ryan Haynes District 78 Mary Littleton District 16 Bill Dunn District 79 Curtis Halford IMPORTANT DATES: District 17 Andrew Farmer District 81 Debra Moody Early in-person voting begins October 15 and ends October 30. District 18 Martin Daniel* District 83 Mark White* The last day to request an absentee ballot is October 28. -
House Joint Resolution 190
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION 190 By Camper A RESOLUTION to commemorate Women's History Month by honoring all those female members to ever serve in the General Assembly. WHEREAS, in 1920, one hundred and twenty four years after Tennessee earned statehood, faithful, true and righteous Americans, as well as Tennesseans, fought for and then finally won the right to vote for women all across America; and WHEREAS, in 1920, the historic and decisive vote granting American and Tennessee women the right to vote was cast in this chamber by the Honorable Representative Harry Burn; and WHEREAS, between 1920 and 2010, approximately eighty-four women have served in the Tennessee General Assembly; and WHEREAS, in 1922, the Honorable Marion Scudder Griffin became the first woman elected to the Tennessee General Assembly; and WHEREAS, Representative Griffin was a female attorney who did not have the right to practice law in Tennessee because she was a woman; and WHEREAS, the Tennessee General Assembly changed the law to allow Representative Griffin the right to practice law, beginning a long tradition of leadership, service and women's legal reform in the Tennessee General Assembly; and WHEREAS, in 1964, the Honorable Dr. Dorothy Brown became the first African- American woman elected to the Tennessee General Assembly; and WHEREAS, in the 94 th General Assembly, the Honorable Anna Belle O'Brien was the first woman to chair a committee in the history of the Tennessee General Assembly; and WHEREAS, in January 1987, the Honorable Lois DeBerry became the first woman -
Senate Member Directory for the 111Th General Assembly
SENATE 2019 111TH GENERAL ASSEMBLY Member Directory As Speaker of the Senate and Lieutenant Governor of the great State of Tennessee, I would like to welcome you to the 111th General Assembly. I am honored to have been elected to this role by my fellow Senators and I look forward to serving all Tennesseans. The Senate is the upper house of the General Assembly and is comprised of 33 members. From Memphis to Mountain City, Cates Landing to Copperhill, these 33 Senators represent all 95 counties and the three grand divisions. I am confident that each of these accomplished and talented individuals will work tirelessly to best represent their constituents and the people of the State of Tennessee. I look forward to working with everyone during the upcoming session. With kindest regards, Randy McNally Speaker of the Senate Lieutenant Governor 2 Lt. Governor Randy McNally Phone Number: (615) 741-6806 Office:Cordell Hull Building Suite 700 Party: Republican District: 5 Counties Represented: Anderson, Loudon and part of Knox County 3 Senator Raumesh Akbari Phone Number: (615) 741-1767 Office: Cordell Hull Building Suite 762 Party: Democrat District: 29 Counties Represented: Part of Shelby County Senator Paul Bailey Phone Number: (615) 741-3978 Office: Cordell Hull Building Suite 736 Party: Republican District: 15 Counties Represented: Cumberland, Jackson, Overton, Bledsoe, Putnam and White counties 4 Senator Mike Bell Phone Number: (615) 741-1946 Office:Cordell Hull Building Suite 716 Party: Republican District: 9 Counties Represented: Bradley, -
Norfolk Southern Corporation Contributions
NORFOLK SOUTHERN CORPORATION CONTRIBUTIONS TO CANDIDATES AND POLITICAL COMMITTEES JANUARY 1 ‐ DECEMBER 31, 2018* STATE RECIPIENT OF CORPORATE POLITICAL FUNDS AMOUNT DATE ELECTION OFFICE OR COMMITTEE TYPE IN Eric Holcomb $1,000 01/18/2018 Primary 2018 Governor US National Governors Association $30,000 01/31/2018 N/A 2018 Association Conf. Acct. SC South Carolina House Republican Caucus $3,500 02/14/2018 N/A 2018 State Party Cmte SC South Carolina Republican Party (State Acct) $1,000 02/14/2018 N/A 2018 State Party Cmte SC Senate Republican Caucus Admin Fund $3,500 02/14/2018 N/A 2018 State Party Non‐Fed Admin Acct SC Alan Wilson $500 02/14/2018 Primary 2018 State Att. General SC Lawrence K. Grooms $1,000 03/19/2018 Primary 2020 State Senate US Democratic Governors Association (DGA) $10,000 03/19/2018 N/A 2018 Association US Republican Governors Association (RGA) $10,000 03/19/2018 N/A 2018 Association GA Kevin Tanner $1,000 04/16/2018 Primary 2018 State House GA David Ralston $1,000 04/16/2018 Primary 2018 State House IN Ryan Hatfield $750 04/16/2018 Primary 2018 State House IN Gregory Steuerwald $500 04/16/2018 Primary 2018 State House IN Karen Tallian $750 04/16/2018 Primary 2018 State Senate IN Blake Doriot $750 04/16/2018 Primary 2020 State Senate IN Dan Patrick Forestal $750 04/16/2018 Primary 2018 State House GA Bill Werkheiser $400 04/26/2018 Primary 2018 State House GA Deborah Silcox $400 04/26/2018 Primary 2018 State House GA Frank Ginn $500 04/26/2018 Primary 2018 State Senate GA John LaHood $500 04/26/2018 Primary 2018 State