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Eeann Tweeden, a Los Port for Franken and Hoped He an Injury to One Is an Injury to All! Angeles Radio Broadcaster
(ISSN 0023-6667) Al Franken to resign from U.S. Senate Minnesota U.S. Senator Al an effective Senator. “Minne- Franken, 66, will resign amidst sotans deserve a senator who multiple allegations of sexual can focus with all her energy harassment from perhaps eight on addressing the issues they or more women, some of them face every day,” he said. anonymous. Franken never admitted to The first charge came Nov. sexual harassing women. Many 16 from Republican supporter Minnesotans stated their sup- Leeann Tweeden, a Los port for Franken and hoped he An Injury to One is an Injury to All! Angeles radio broadcaster. She would not resign. Many posts WEDNESDAY VOL. 124 said Franken forcibly kissed stated that Franken was set up DECEMBER 13, 2017 NO. 12 and groped her during a USO to be taken down. Many former tour in 2006, two years before female staffers said he always he was elected to the U.S. treated them with respect. Senate. Photos were published Among other statements in Al Franken was in Wellstone of Franken pretending to grope his lengthy speech were “Over Hall in May 2005 addressing her breasts as she slept. the last few weeks, a number of an overflow crowd that Franken apologized and women have come forward to wanted him to run for U.S. called for a Senate ethics inves- talk about how they felt my Senate after he moved back tigation into his actions, but actions had affected them. I to Minnesota. He invoked disappeared until a Senate floor was shocked. I was upset. -
Campaign Finance PCR Report
Total Pages: 23 Jul 24, 2018 Campaign Finance PCR Report Filing Period: 12/31/2018 Candidate Candidate Number of Committee Name Term Date First Name Last Name Requests Lyndon R Carlson Campaign 50 Committee Lyndon Carlson Mary Murphy Volunteer Committee Mary Murphy 1 Pelowski (Gene) Volunteer Committee Gene Pelowski Jr 1 Jean Wagenius Volunteer Committee Jean Wagenius 3 Senator (John) Marty Volunteer 2 Committee John Marty Ron Erhardt Volunteer Committee Ronnie (Ron) Erhardt 1 (Tom) Hackbarth Volunteer Committee Thomas Hackbarth 5 Urdahl (Dean) Volunteer Committee Dean Urdahl 43 Volunteers for (Larry) Nornes Larry (Bud) Nornes 3 Limmer (Warren) for Senate 1 Committee Warren Limmer Volunteers for Gunther (Robert) Robert Gunther 2 Wiger (Charles) for Senate Volunteer 3 Committee Charles (Chuck) Wiger Friends of (Michelle) Fischbach Michelle Fischbach 36 Masin (Sandra) Campaign Committee Sandra Masin 5 Committee for (Sondra) Erickson Sondra Erickson 39 Marquart (Paul) Volunteer Committee Paul Marquart 27 Ann Rest for Senate Committee Ann Rest 2 Tomassoni (David) for State Senate David Tomassoni 5 Julie Rosen for State Senate Julie Rosen 1 Peppin (Joyce) Volunteer Committee Joyce Peppin 8 Mike Nelson Volunteer Committee Michael Nelson 19 Hornstein (Frank) Volunteer Committee Frank Hornstein 1 Poppe (Jeanne) for the People 45 Committee Jeanne Poppe Melissa Hortman Campaign Committee Melissa Hortman 71 Liebling (Tina) for State House Tina Liebling 13 Mahoney (Tim) for House Timothy Mahoney 5 Leslie Davis for Governor Leslie Davis 4 Garofalo -
Nov2018 GAC Book Web
National Council of Farmer Cooperatives Government Affairs Meeting November 12-14, 2018 • Santa Fe, NM www.ncfc.org Government Affairs Committee La Fonda on the Plaza Santa Fe, New Mexico November 12-14, 2018 AGENDA November 12th All Day Arrival and Check-in 6:00 pm Reception & Dinner La Terraza Room La Fonda on the Plaza 100 E San Francisco St (505) 982-5511 November 13th 8:00 am Breakfast (Santa Fe Room) 8:30 am Welcome & Introductions (New Mexico Room) • Chairman's Welcome & Meeting Overview • Self-Introductions • Approval of the Minutes 8:35 am Political Assessment – What just happened? Speaker: David Wasserman House Editor Cook Political Report 9:30 am Political Assessment – An Agriculture Perspective Speaker: Chris Clayton Ag Policy Editor DTN/The Progressive Farmer 10:15 am Break 10:30 am State of the Economy & Pressures on Agriculture Speaker: Brian Cavey Senior Vice President, Government Affairs CoBank Representing the Business Interests of Agriculture 11:00 am Policy Implications of a Changing Agricultural Landscape Speaker: Scott Caine Chief Operating Officer Aimpoint Research 12:00 pm Lunch (Santa Fe Room) 1:00 pm Trade Outlook – Roundtable Discussion 2:00 pm Legal, Tax & Accounting Update • Tax Reform Implementation • Tax Reform 2.0 • FDII – A New Opportunity for Co-ops? 2:30 pm Wage Inflation and Worker Scarcity Speaker: Ben Laine Knowledge Exchange Division CoBank 3:15 pm Break 3:30 pm Regulating Emerging Technologies: Cultured Meats?! Speaker: Danielle Beck Director of Governmental Affairs National Cattlemen’s Beef Association -
Minnesota State Auditor Four Candidates Are Running for the Office of Minnesota’S State Auditor
VOTER GUIDE Minnesota State Auditor Four candidates are running for the office of Minnesota’s state auditor. Incumbent Rebecca Otto is not seeking re-election. Candidate Michael Ford did not respond to a request for participation. Candidate answers are in their own words and unchanged. Explain your approach on balancing training local offi- Does Minnesota still need Are local government cials to do a good job keep- a state auditor, at least one audits conducted by private ing financial records and elected on a partisan tick- firms as good as ones the the need for the auditor’s Should audits be limited Should the auditor’s et? Many people have said auditor’s office conducts? office to strictly enforce to finances or expanded role be expanded to exam- it should be removed from Should private audits be laws and accepted account- to include how successful ine state books instead of *denotes incumbent politics. allowed? ing principles. programs and policies are? just local governments? Julie Blaha (DFL) An elected auditor is direct- An audit is most trustworthy As a math teacher, I know A full investigation includes The state auditor over- Age: 48 ly accountable to Minneso- when no money changes what it means to both accu- analyzing results. While the sees over $20 billion in local Occupation: tans, not a political party. In hands between an auditor rately assess performance office’s Audit Division focus- spending - that deserves top Math Teacher; this time of fake news and and the municipality. I will and increase success. The es on finances, its Report- attention. -
Page 3 Minneapolisminneapolis Laborlabor Reviewreview 109Th Year No
August 17: First of four Labor 2016 ‘Days of Action’ seeks volunteers for doorknocking— page 3 MinneapolisMinneapolis LaborLabor ReviewReview 109th Year No. 3 July 29, 2016 www.minneapolisunions.org Minneapolis Regional Labor Federation, AFL-CIO Labor’s booth returns to Union leaders: Trump is no Game Fair August 12, 13, 14, 19, 20, 21 friend to working families See page 7 By Mark Gruenberg, As far as Trumka and the oth- PAI staff writer ers are concerned, the Demo- PHILADELPHIA (PAI)— crats are responding to workers. AFL-CIO president Richard And Trump isn’t. The union Trumka topped a parade of leaders concentrated on blasting union leaders who addressed the Trump. Democratic National Conven- “Trump actually said our tion in Philadelphia July 25. wages are too high, not just once They lauded Democratic presi- but repeatedly,” Trumka de- dential nominee Hillary Clinton clared. “Donald Trump isn’t the and blasted Republican nominee solution to America’s problems. Donald Trump. He is the problem.” Tyler Redden, AFSCME The convention speakers in- And paraphrasing the late Local 3800 member, dis- cluded Building Trades presi- Senator Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas plays his first deer. dent Sean McGarvey and both — in the 1988 vice presidential teachers union presidents — debate — Trumka added: NEA’s Lily Eskelsen-Garcia and “Working people are strong and June 19-26: Members of the Minnesota Nurses Association walked Labor news AFT’s Randi Weingarten — as Donald Trump is wrong, wrong, picket lines for a full week at five Allina hospitals and facilities. updated daily well as Service Employees pres- wrong. -
Midterm Election Analysis
2018 MIDTERM ELECTION ANALYSIS PRIME POLICY GROUP | PSB RESEARCH | BCW | DIRECT IMPACT Production Credits Analysis and Commentary The leading bipartisan government affairs firm in Washington. Prime solves problems and builds brands with powerful relationships, policy expertise, and capabilities on Capitol Hill and beyond. Pioneers in the bipartisan approach to problem solving, we have earned a unique reputation for shaping public affairs. prime-policy.com Polling Data With roots in innovative political campaign strategy, PSB Research is a full- service strategic insights consultancy engaging blue-chip organizations across all sectors. PSB has over 40 years of experience using research to help Fortune 500 companies navigate their most difficult business challenges. psbresearch.com Design Founded by the merger of Burson-Marsteller and Cohn & Wolfe, Burson Cohn & Wolfe is one of the world’s largest full-service global communications agencies. BCW delivers digitally and data driven creative integrated communications programs grounded in earned media and scaled across all channels. bcw-global.com Field Insight BCW’s grassroots arm, delivers unparalleled grassroots campaigns across the U.S. through an extensive field network, along with targeting technology, to build influence in the communities that matter most to our clients. directimpact.com Table of Contents 2 Production Credits 3 Table of Contents 4 Overview 6 House of Representatives 9 Senate 13 Governors and State Legislatures 14 Lame Duck Agenda 17 Bios for Newly Elected Officials 41 Committee Changes Overview Results and Implications The 2018 midterm elections played out largely as expected: not quite the “Blue Wave” that some Republicans privately feared, but certainly not a disappointment for Democrats either. -
TABLE 4.27 State Auditors: 2019
AUDITORS AND COMPTROLLERS TABLE 4.27 State Auditors: 2019 Legal Method Maximum State or other basis for of U.S. State consecutive jurisdiction State Agency Agency head Title office selection Term of office citizen resident terms allowed Department of Examiners of Alabama Rachel Riddle Chief Examiner S LC 7 yrs. « … None Public Accounts Alaska Division of Legislative Audit Kris Curtis Legislative Auditor C, S L (a) … … None Arizona Office of the Auditor General Lindsey Perry Auditor General S LC 5 yrs. … … None Arkansas Division of Legislative Audit Roger A. Norman Legislative Auditor S LC Indefinite « « None California Bureau of State Audits Elaine M. Howle State Auditor S G 4 yrs. « … None Colorado Office of the State Auditor Dianne E. Ray State Auditor C,S LC 5 yrs. … … None Office of the Auditors of John C. Geragosian and Connecticut State Auditors S L 4 yrs. … … None Public Accounts Robert Kane Office of the Auditor Delaware Kathleen McGuiness Auditor of Accounts C, S E 4 yrs. « « None of Accounts Florida Office of the Auditor General Sherrill F. Norman Auditor General C, S L (a) … … None Department of Audits Georgia Greg S. Griffin State Auditor S L Indefinite … … None and Accounts Hawaii Office of the Auditor Les Kondo State Auditor C L 8 yrs. … « None Legislative Services Office— Idaho April J. Renfro Division Manager S LC (b) … … None Legislative Audits Illinois Office of the Auditor General Frank Mautino Auditor General C, S L 10 yrs. … … None Indiana State Board of Accounts Paul D. Joyce State Examiner S GLC 4 yrs. … … None Iowa Office of the Auditor of State Rob Sand Auditor of State C, S E 4 yrs. -
November 16, 2018 Minneapolis Regional Labor Federation, AFL-CIO
Labor Review wins 11 awards in annual labor media contest— page 2 Minneapolis Labor Review 111th Year No. 7 November 16, 2018 www.minneapolisunions.org Minneapolis Regional Labor Federation, AFL-CIO Union families Wins for all of Labor’s statewide candidates need your help Working Partnerships seeks Labor helps elect cash donations for our Emergency Food Program to one of its own, help union families in need this winter. Your check for Tim Walz, to lead $25 can buy a union grocery store gift card. state as Governor Your donation is SAINT PAUL — The stakes tax-deductible. in the 2018 election couldn’t have been higher. And, in the Send checks payable to: end, labor’s endorsed statewide Working Partnerships candidates swept the board. 312 Central Ave. Suite 542 In races for U.S. Senate, Amy Minneapolis, MN 55414 Klobuchar cruised to re-election with a margin exceeding 625,000 votes while Tina Smith Labor news won her special election by updated daily nearly 275,000 votes. The candidates leading the top of the DFL and labor-endorsed ticket celebrated victory November 6. Tim Walz won the race for Left to right: U.S. Senator Tina Smith, U.S. Senator Amy Klobuchar, Governor-elect Tim Walz, Lieu- www.workdayminnesota.org Governor with a lead of more tenant Governor-elect Peggy Flanagan. than 295,000 votes. Minneapolis Regional In other statewide races, Minnesota AFL-CIO secre- est in years for a mid-term elec- tans sent a clear message… by Labor Federation… Keith Ellison won election as tary-treasurer Julie Blaha — a tion. -
The NBC News Midterm Election Briefing Book
The NBC News Midterm Midterm Elections Election Briefing 2018 Book Created by the By Carrie Dann, Mark Murray and Chuck Todd. NBC News Political Unit Other contributors include: NBC’s Ben Kamisar, Hannah Coulter and Mike Memoli TABLE OF CONTENTS 2018: WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT THE BATTLE FOR CONTROL………….………………..……………………………2 The House…………………………………………………………………………………………………….……………..……………………2 The Senate………………………………………………………………..………………………………………………………………………3 The governor races…………………………………………………………………………………………..…………………………….…4 WHAT’S AT STAKE ……………………………………..……………………………………………………..…………………………………………5 THE TRUMP EFFECT ……………………………………..………………………………………………….……………………………………….…6 KEY ISSUES (that aren’t Trump) ……………………………………………………………………..…………………..…………..………..…7 MAJOR TRENDS, BY THE NUMBERS …………………………………………………………………..…….………..……………………….8 Female candidates……………………………………..……………………………………………….……………………………………8 Other key stats (veterans, millennials and more)……………………………………………..……………….……………..9 BARRIER BREAKERS: CANDIDATES WHO WOULD MAKE HISTORY …………………………………..…………….……………10 THE PATH TO A HOUSE MAJORITY — A ROAD MAP TO FOLLOW AS POLLS CLOSE…….………………………………….11 Seats to watch: Democrats on defense……………………..………….………………………………………………………..11 Seats to watch: The most probable flips ……………………..…………………………….………….…….………………..11 Seats to watch: The majority makers…………….………………………………………………………………..………………12 Seats to watch: Adding to a majority — the beginning of a big wave ….………………………..……..…………13 Seats to watch: Tsunami alert! ….…………………………………………………………………………………..……………….13 VIEWERS’ GUIDE -
2019 Annual Report (PDF)
MNHS.ORG ANNUAL REPORT MNHS FISCAL YEAR 2019 FROM THE PRESIDENT FROM THE DIRECTOR AND CEO In my first full year as president of the Executive Council I have seen firsthand the It has been a fulfilling first full year at MNHS as I have had the privilege to get to impressive commitment of our staff, volunteers, interns, members, state leaders, donors, know our network of historic sites, extensive collections, and most importantly the and visitors. It is because of this commitment that MNHS is stronger and more vibrant remarkable people—staff, board members, interns, volunteers, members, donors, and than ever. our many partners—who make this organization what it is today. I am encouraged each day as together we strive to live out the elements of our culture at MNHS—respect, I am pleased to report that MNHS had a stellar fiscal year 2019. The Creating Our collaboration, innovation, and one MNHS (We are a community with a shared purpose: Future Campaign wrapped up at the end of 2018 having exceeded its goal! Thanks to fulfilling our mission and vision). you, this success will support preserving important historic sites, digitizing Minnesota’s newspapers, and investing in educational programs for years to come. Our mission boldly states that we use the power of history to transform lives. To Through exhibits we showcased the history of Somali Minnesotans and 100 years of the accomplish this, we must act as both connectors and historians, applying the historical Ojibwe jingle dress tradition. In May, rock and roll came to the History Center with an process to deepen our understanding of the past and reaching out to people of all exhibit about the iconic First Avenue, the heart of Minnesota's music scene. -
2018 Election Preview
2018 Election Preview Introduction With the 2018 Midterm Election just over a week away, and more information than ever swirling around the candidates, the Medical Alley Association Government Relations team is here to help you cut through the noise. We have put together an overview of the races you need to know about here in Minnesota, but please note: This preview does not try to predict the outcome of these races. Rather, it provides historical context and attempts to give you a better understanding of the races’ backgrounds heading into Election Day. After the election, look for a recap of results, along with what they could mean for MAA members and their likely impact on public policy for the next two years. Overview Minnesota is like most states in that, although the election between Presidential elections is colloquially known as the midterm election, every state-level, statewide office is on the ballot, as is every congressional and state House seat. What makes this election unique is that both U.S. Senate seats are up, as is control of the state Senate. That makes this so-called “off-year election” action-packed. This preview will touch on three of the state-level statewide offices: Governor/Lt. Governor, Attorney General, and Secretary of State, as well as both U.S. Senate elections. It will also take a look at competitive congressional matchups and key races in the state Legislature, where control of both the House and the Senate is up for grabs. A quick index of recent electoral results for each race is located at the end of the preview. -
2020 Annual Report
MNHS ANNUAL REPORT FISCAL YEAR 2020 A LETTER FROM OUR PRESIDENT AND CEO This year we opened the History Center’s first permanent exhibit devoted to Native American content, Minnesota students earned a whopping 10 medals at National History Day, and MNHS Press exceeded its sales goal by double digits— no small feat in an otherwise devastating year marked by COVID-19, the forced closure of MNHS historic sites and museums, extensive layoffs of MNHS staff, and the murder of George Floyd, which galvanized local and international protests against police brutality and institutional racism. “THANK YOU for the communication and On March 12, we made our first big announcement related to COVID-19—National History Day in for giving these students a chance to Minnesota competitions would move online. The show all of the work that they have done next day we announced the closure of all MNHS this year!! This is the ONE thing still on my historic sites and museums. Over the next few daughter’s ‘calendar’ and I’m just excited months, the resulting strain on the operating budget forced the difficult decision to furlough 63% of our that she can still participate in this event!!” work force and later lay off 216 employees, or 36% —History Day parent of our staff. This year MNHS announced the appointment of Avi Viswanathan as the new director of the Department of Inclusion and Community FY20 ANNUAL REPORT REPORT FY20 ANNUAL FY20 ANNUAL REPORT REPORT FY20 ANNUAL Engagement and Briana Joyner as the new chief inclusion officer. Kate Beane took over as director of Native American Initiatives, helping MNHS build stronger relationships with Indigenous peoples across Minnesota and beyond.