DOCSLIB.ORG

Quarterly News

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

AGGREGATE QUARTERLY PRODUCERS NEWS of WISCONSIN December 2020 Producers of Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel President’s Message From the Executive Director 2 Legislative & Regulatory Report November Elections Bring When I was asked to write a message for the newsletter, I wanted to write Continued Republican my entire message about COVID and the national election because I just Control in Legislature 3 Legislative Leadership and don’t feel like we have heard enough about either topic. Then I came to Joint Finance Committee my senses. So, what else is there to talk about in 2020? Chairs Announced 3 APW Continues to Educate Lawmakers Across Wisconsin 3 To be honest, something I have been thinking a lot about lately is the National Industry News phenomenal support of our association. I am humbled by the unwavering Build Back Better: What Biden’s support of our members, both our producer members and associate Presidency Could Mean for the members – especially during this wild year. We have been working so hard Mining Industry 4–5 NSSGA Urges Support for to get our industry to have some regulatory certainty, and trust me when I Builder Act 6 say to you, that at times we do not feel like anyone is listening. Especially Member News when it comes to voting for our interests. We are told one thing and then APW Virtual Regulatory another veto is cast. Knowing how frustrated we get as a board, I am Conference 19 certain that many of you are wondering if we will ever get anything done. PAC Drive Contribution Form 22 We hear you and thank you for your continued support. We are looking at ways to get in front of lawmakers and NOT let COVID be another excuse for not hearing us meeting with us or finally voting for us. We have definitely made some friends in the capitol and we will continue to do so. Quarry tours are still being held and we are constantly educating politicians on our issues. We had a great shooting event at Milford Hills that exceeded our expectations after date changes, rainy weather, competing with golf outings, and not knowing what to expect. We raised almost $7,000 for our Political Action Committee (PAC) and we were also honored to have Senator Roger Roth (R – Appleton) speak to us in person. These types of relationships will undoubtedly help us in the future and represent real progress in getting our concerns acknowledged. For obvious reasons we are unable to host our annual convention but we are excited to host some interactive online sessions instead. Our hope is to keep membership engaged, give producers an opportunity to speak directly with DOT, DNR, and recognize our associate members who have shown their support in sponsoring this event. Continued on page 2 1 President’s Message (continued from page 1) With all of the continued support, we are able to keep the wheels turning, make progress with our agenda and stay engaged at the regulatory levels. It is thanks to the strong support of all of our members and the generosity of our sponsors that we are able to continue to keep this organization running well and moving forward through a year that none of us could have predicted. Thank you all and stay well. Renee Burcalow APW President Executive Director’s Message As we reach the end of 2020 (thank God), I wanted to give a the QMP Specification for aggregates (9:00 AM), the WI DNR special thank you to our dedicated board members who have will be providing an update on the reclamation program (10:00 served APW well during these unprecedented times. It would not AM), and our lobby team will be discussing the 2020 election be an exaggeration to say that this year was full of unanticipated results and how they will affect the 2021-2022 legislative session conundrums that required hard decisions by our board. (11:00 AM). APW’s annual meeting will happen at noon. This Rescheduling and canceling of events, loss of revenues because event is free to our members and you can register to attend by of our calendar changes, and continued financial obligations going to: APW Virtual Conference Registration. required a lot of discussion and thought. Some decisions were not easy – I personally would have been happier having an in-person Thank you for showing your support by being a member of convention this year, but circumstances dictated a virtual one APW. I understand there are many decisions that you make instead. I’m hoping 2021 presents a much different landscape. every day in your business that affects how your money is spent. I appreciate that you have decided to support our industry and I would also be remiss if I didn’t thank our associate members our organization through your dues every year. Our efforts as an who have given extra financial support to APW this year. The organization help ensure that we as aggregate producers can stay dedication and support these companies give is what makes APW in operation and safeguard our futures in this industry for many as successful as it is. These companies are detailed throughout years to come. this newsletter in recognition of their contributions. Please be sure to thank them and recognize why working with these Enjoy the holidays and stay well! companies not only helps your business, but also helps APW and our industry. Erin Longmire While our in-person convention will not occur this year, APW Executive Director please attend our Virtual Regulatory Conference on Thursday, December 3. WisDOT will be presenting on all of the changes to 2 November Elections Bring Continued Republican Control in Legislature In the November 3 elections, Democrats prevented Republicans also defeated incumbent Sen. Patty Schachtner (D-Somerset) in from reaching two-thirds majorities in either house of the the 10th SD in northwest Wisconsin. Legislature, but they fell short of big gains in the Assembly. These wins put Republicans at a 21-12 majority in the Senate, the Republicans picked up two seats in the Senate, while Democrats largest majority for either caucus since the 1970s. only knocked off two Assembly GOP incumbents despite significant spending advantages in their favor. Republicans will also hold a 61-38 majority in the Assembly after losing just two seats. Both Democrat pickups in the Assembly Former DATCP Secretary Brad Pfaff (Democrat) edged former were suburban Milwaukee seats. GOP state Sen. Dan Kapanke in the open 32nd SD in the La Crosse area. And in the open Green Bay-area seat represented In the 13th AD, Democrat Sara Rodriguez defeated Rep. Rob by the retiring Sen. Dave Hansen (D-Green Bay), Republican Hutton (R-Brookfield) 51% to 49%. And in the 23rd AD, attorney Eric Wimberger beat De Pere Ald. Jonathon Hansen Democrat Deb Andraca defeated Rep. Jim Ott (R-Mequon) (Democrat). Republican Rep. Rob Stafsholt (R-New Richmond) 52% to 48%. Legislative Leadership and Joint Finance Committee Chairs Announced Sen. Devin LeMahieu (R-Oostburg) was elected as Senate (R-Marinette) will continue as the co-chair for the State Majority Leader for the upcoming legislative session. LeMahieu Assembly. It will be Nygren’s fifth term leading the committee. replaces Sen. Scott Fitzgerald (R-Juneau) who successfully ran for Sen. Howard Marklein (R-Spring Green) will be the Senate Congress to replace retiring Representative Jim Sensenbrenner. co-chair for the committee. While it is Marklein’s first time chairing the committee, he has served as a member of the Joint Rep. Robin Vos (R-Rochester) was also re-elected as Speaker of Finance Committee since 2014. Marklein will replace Sen. Alberta the Assembly. Vos has been Speaker of the Assembly since 2013. Darling (R-River Hills) as co-chair. Sen. Janet Bewley (D-Mason) was re-elected as Minority Leader APW is happy to report that the members of legislative leadership of the Senate and Rep. Gordon Hintz (D-Oshkosh) was re-elected and both co-chairs of the JFC have all met with members or as Minority Leader of the Assembly. toured their pits/quarries and are aware of our issues. Legislative leadership has also announced the co-chairs of the Joint Committee on Finance (state budget committee or JFC) for the 2021–2022 legislative session. Rep. John Nygren APW Continues to Educate Lawmakers Across Wisconsin Over the last several months, APW has continued to educate lawmakers across the state about the aggregate industry and the issues that impact it. One of the most impactful ways we can educate lawmakers is by actually showing them what we do through tours of pits and quarries. So far this year, we have brought the following lawmakers into pits/quarries: Milestone Materials – La Crosse Milestone Materials – La Crosse Milestone Materials – Bayfield Brad Pfaff – (Senator-Elect – D-La Crosse) Dan Kapanke – (Senate Sen. Janet Bewley – (D-Mason) Rep. Steve Doyle – (D-Onalaska) Candidate) – R-La Crosse) Rep. Beth Myers – (D-Bayfield) 3 National Industry News Build Back Better: What Biden’s Presidency Could Mean for the Mining Industry Matthew Hall November 12, 2020 While the incumbent Donald Trump has yet to formally Biden, meanwhile, was elected on a slate of proactive climate concede the result, and will remain in the White House until policies that could mark a major shift in the US away from fossil President-elect Biden’s inauguration in January 2021, Biden’s fuels and towards renewable energy. victory – called four days after election day – brought an end to National Mining Association: “Now is the time to uncertainty over the race’s outcome and global markets rallied move forward” in response to the former Vice President’s win.
Recommended publications
  • The Wisconsin

    The Wisconsin

    The Wisconsin The Official Publication of the Wisconsin Sheriffs & Deputy Sheriffs Association Winter 2020 2021 WINTER TRAINING CONFERENCE BROCHURE pgs. 7-10 Winter 2020 • THe Wisconsin Sheriff & Deputy www.wsdsa.org 1 THE WISCONSIN SHERIFF & DEPUTY • WINTER 2020 The Wisconsin COVER PHOTO INFORMATION On September 11, 2019, Taylor County Sheriff Larry Woebbeking organized a 9/11 memorial flag run which consisted of a five- mile run on State Hwy 13 from the Village of Stetsonville to the City of Medford. TABLE OF CONTENTS Featured Articles SPEAK UP, SPEAK OUT WISCONSIN: A 11 NEW SCHOOL SAFETY TOOL by Josh Kaul, Attorney General, State of Wisconsin A MESSAGE FROM THE NATIONAL 15 SHERIFFS’ ASSOCIATION by Sheriff David J. Mahoney, Dane County, President National Sheriff’s Association 2020-2021 4 PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE 14 MEANING BEHIND THE by Chief Deputy Jeff Spencer, President NAMES AT THE WISCONSIN LAW ENFORCEMENT 5 REPORT FROM THE BUSINESS MEMORIAL MANAGER by Sheriff Joel Wener, Pepin County by Sandy Schueller, WS&DSA Business Manager 18 LEGISLATIVE UPDATE 7 WS&DSA 2021 WINTER by Caty McDermott and R.J. Pirlot, Hamilton CONFERENCE AGENDA & Consulting Group LLC REGISTRATION INFORMATION 20 MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION 12 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 22 DISTRICT REPORTS 2020 SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS by Michelle Boldt, WS&DSA Account Coordinator 2 www.wsdsa.org THe Wisconsin Sheriff & Deputy • Winter 2020 THE WISCONSIN SHERIFF & DEPUTY • WINTER 2020 OFFICERS DIRECTORY DIRECTOR - DISTRICT 1 DIRECTOR - DISTRICT 6 Paul Susienka Roger Brandner Bayfield County Columbia
  • 2017-2018 Wisconsin Blue Book: Election Results

    2017-2018 Wisconsin Blue Book: Election Results

    ELECTION RESULTS County vote for superintendent of public instruction, February 21, 2017 spring primary Tony Evers* Lowell E. Holtz John Humphries Total Adams . 585 264 95 948 Ashland. 893 101 49 1,047 Barron. 1,190 374 172 1,740 Bayfield . 1,457 178 96 1,732 Brown. 8,941 2,920 1,134 13,011 Buffalo . 597 178 66 843 Burnett ���������������������������������������������������������������������������� 393 165 66 625 Calumet . 1,605 594 251 2,452 Chippewa . 1,922 572 242 2,736 Clark. 891 387 166 1,447 Columbia. 2,688 680 299 3,670 Crawford ������������������������������������������������������������������������� 719 130 86 939 Dane . 60,046 4,793 2,677 67,720 Dodge . 2,407 1,606 306 4,325 Door. 1,602 350 133 2,093 Douglas. 2,089 766 809 3,701 Dunn . 1,561 342 147 2,054 Eau Claire. 5,437 912 412 6,783 Florence . 97 52 18 167 Fond du Lac ������������������������������������������������������������������� 3,151 1,726 495 5,388 Forest ������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 241 92 41 375 Grant . 2,056 329 240 2,634 Green ������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 1,888 379 160 2,439 Green Lake. 462 251 95 809 Iowa . 1,989 311 189 2,498 Iron . 344 106 43 494 Jackson . 675 187 91 955 Jefferson ������������������������������������������������������������������������� 3,149 1,544 305 5,016 Juneau . 794 287 110 1,195 Kenosha . 4,443 1,757 526 6,780 Kewaunee ���������������������������������������������������������������������� 619 218 85 923 La Crosse . 5,992 848 632 7,486 Lafayette ������������������������������������������������������������������������� 814 172 105 1,094 Langlade ������������������������������������������������������������������������� 515 201 103 820 Lincoln ���������������������������������������������������������������������������� 843 280 117 1,245 Manitowoc. 2,656 1,405 543 4,616 Marathon.
  • Legislators Endorsement

    Legislators Endorsement

    For Immediate Release Contact: Alanna Conley Monday, March 15 2021 (608) 520-0547 34 STATE LEGISLATORS ENDORSE JILL UNDERLY FOR STATE SUPERINTENDENT HOLLANDALE, Wis. — Pecatonica Area School District Superintendent and candidate for Wisconsin State Superintendent Jill Underly announced today she has received the endorsement of 34 current and former state legislators. See the full list of endorsers on the next page. "Dr. Jill Underly is a steadfast champion of our public schools. Her platform is rooted in equity and her mission to provide every child in Wisconsin the high-quality public education they deserve regardless of their race, ability, gender, orientation, or socio-economic status,” said Sen. LaTonya Johnson (D-Milwaukee). “I know that Jill is the right choice for this important job and I'm proud to endorse her." “I urge everyone to get out and vote for Jill Underly for State Superintendent of Public Instruction,” said Sen. Janet Bewley (D-Mason). “Jill’s lifelong dedication to public education as a teacher, administrator, UW advisor, and as Superintendent of Pecatonica, as well as her previous work with the Department of Public Instruction make her an ideal candidate for this position.” “Dr. Jill Underly has dedicated her life to public education with over 20 years of experience in every facet of public education. Jill has the experience and perspective we need in our next State Superintendent.” said former Sen. Dale Schultz (R-Richland Center). “I know that Jill will do what’s best for our kids every single day she’s in office and she has my wholehearted endorsement in this race.” “Dr.
  • Committee Identification

    Committee Identification

    CAMPAIGN FINANCE REPORT STATE OF WISCONSIN CF-2 COMMITTEE IDENTIFICATION Filing Period Name: Fall Pre-Election 2020 OFFICE USE ONLY Covers all activity from 09/01/2020 through 10/19/2020 Name of Republican Party of Wisconsin Committee/Corporation: Street Address: 148 East Johnson Street Committee ID: 0300173 City, State and Zip: Madison, WI 53703 SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS Column A Column B This Period Calendar Year-To-Date 1. RECEIPTS 1A. Contributions (Including Loans) from Individuals $283,600.00 $3,317,662.19 1B. Contributions from Committees (Transfers-In) $2,440,342.69 $2,825,735.36 1C. Other Income and Commercial Loans $0.00 $378,041.62 TOTAL RECEIPTS (Add totals from 1A, 1B and 1C) $2,723,942.69 $6,521,439.17 2. DISBURSEMENTS 2A. Gross Expenditures $3,711,089.71 $5,392,747.75 2B. Contributions to Committees (Transfers-Out) $1,120.00 $6,120.00 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS (Add totals from 2A and 2B) $3,712,209.71 $5,398,867.75 CASH SUMMARY Cash Balance Beginning of Report* $2,670,375.21 Total Receipts $2,723,942.69 Subtotal $5,394,317.90 Total Disbursements $3,712,209.71 CASH BALANCE END OF REPORT* $1,682,108.19 INCURRED OBLIGATIONS (Balance at the Close of This Period-3A) $0.00 LOANS (Balance at the Close of This Period-3B) $0.00 * Cash Balance as reported by committee I certify that I have examined this report and to the best of my knowledge and belief it is true, correct and complete. Type or Print Name of Candidate or Treasurer: Signature of Candidate or Treasurer Date: Daytime Phone: Westrate, Brian Kate Teasdale Email: [email protected] NOTE: The information on this form is required by 11.0204, 11.0304, 11.0404, 11.0504, 11.0604, 11.0804, 11.0904, Wis.
  • Candidates Registered by Office Wisconsin State Elections Board

    Candidates Registered by Office Wisconsin State Elections Board

    Run: 07/10/2008 12:52 PM Wisconsin State Elections Board Page: 1 of 64 Candidates Registered By Office Fall General Election - 11/04/2008 Declaration Ethics Board Nomination Voluntary WECF Grant Receipt of Candidacy Statement Papers Valid -- Ballot Status -- Compliance Application No. I D Candidate Party Date Date Date Signatures Primary General Date Date Office : President Incumbent : George W. Bush/ Dick Cheney Office : US Congress, District No. 1 Incumbent : Paul Ryan 137 200633 Paulette Garin Democratic 07/01/2008 07/01/2008 1986 1830 22nd Avenue, #1 Kenosha, WI 53140 178 200606 Mike Hebert Democratic 10/28/2007 07/02/2008 1223 1204 69th Street Kenosha, WI 53143-5414 302 200638 Marge Krupp Democratic 07/07/2008 07/07/2008 1525 11427 79th Place Pleasant Prairie, WI 53158 234 200632 John Mogk Democratic 06/20/2008 07/07/2008 1971 2933 73rd Street Kenosha, WI 53143 263 200500 Paul Ryan Republican 05/12/2008 07/07/2008 2000 221 East Holmes Street Janesville, WI 53545 312 200630 Joseph Kexel Libertarian 05/27/2008 07/08/2008 1277 7616 33rd Avenue Kenosha, WI 53142 Run: 07/10/2008 12:52 PM Wisconsin State Elections Board Page: 2 of 64 Candidates Registered By Office Fall General Election - 11/04/2008 Declaration Ethics Board Nomination Voluntary WECF Grant Receipt of Candidacy Statement Papers Valid -- Ballot Status -- Compliance Application No. I D Candidate Party Date Date Date Signatures Primary General Date Date Office : US Congress, District No. 2 Incumbent : Tammy Baldwin 185 200491 Tammy Baldwin Democratic 07/02/2008 07/02/2008 2000 10 East Doty Street, #405 Madison, WI 53703 200628 Dave St.
  • Sen. André Jacque • Sen. Kathy Bernier • Sen

    Sen. André Jacque • Sen. Kathy Bernier • Sen

    Dear Member / Guardians, A Bill to provide free online training for guardians (LTB 0143/1) is out for co-sponsorship (see summary below). The co-sponsorship deadline is Monday February 8th. If this issue is important to you, call or e-mail your State Senator and State Representative (look up who are my legislators) by February 8th to see if they will co-sponsor LRB 0143/1. This bill is being reintroduced as it passed the Assembly last year with a broad bi-partisan list of co-sponsors. However, the bill did not make to the Governor's desk before the end of last legislative session. In this legislative session, we are looking for more co-sponsors for this Bill. We have a strong list of lead authors, if your state senator or representative is listed below, they are already on the bill. We encourage you to thank them for their support. • Sen. André Jacque • Sen. Kathy Bernier • Sen. Van Wanggaard • Sen. Patrick Testin • Sen. LaTonya Johnson • Sen. Janet Bewley • Sen. Brad Pfaff • Rep. Shannon Zimmerman • Rep. Barb Dittrich • Rep. Jessie Rodriguez • Rep. Beth Meyers Quick bill summary: This bill will provide guardians plain language training and support. It provides free online training to family and volunteer guardians about their role, responsibilities, and other important features of Wisconsin’s guardianship law before they are appointed. • Many family members who become a guardian do not fully understand what a guardian’s role, responsibilities, and administrative duties are under Wisconsin law. Frequently, guardians feel overwhelmed, unprepared, isolated, and unsupported. continued • The bill will provide free accessible web-based training for potential and current guardians without increasing work for the courts or counties.
  • The Legislature

    The Legislature

    2 UNITS OF STATE GOVERNMENT THE LEGISLATURE Officers of the Senate President: Roger Roth President pro tempore: Howard L. Marklein Majority leader: Scott L. Fitzgerald Assistant majority leader: Dan Feyen Majority caucus chair: Van H. Wanggaard Majority caucus vice chair: Patrick Testin Minority leader: Jennifer Shilling Assistant minority leader: Janet Bewley Minority caucus chair: Mark Miller Minority caucus vice chair: Janis A. Ringhand Chief clerk: Jeffrey Renk Sergeant at arms: Edward A. Blazel Officers of the Assembly Speaker: Robin J. Vos Speaker pro tempore: Tyler August Majority leader: Jim Steineke Assistant majority leader: Mary Felzkowski Majority caucus chair: Dan Knodl Majority caucus vice chair: Romaine Quinn Majority caucus secretary: Jessie Rodriguez Majority caucus sergeant at arms: Samantha Kerkman Minority leader: Gordon Hintz Assistant minority leader: Dianne Hesselbein Minority caucus chair: Mark Spreitzer Minority caucus vice chair: Steve Doyle Minority caucus secretary: Beth Meyers Minority caucus sergeant at arms: Christine Sinicki Chief clerk: Patrick E. Fuller Sergeant at arms: Anne Tonnon Byers Legislative hotline: 608-266-9960; 800-362-9472 Website: www.legis.wisconsin.gov Number of employees: 195 (senate, includes the 33 senators); 368 (assembly, includes the 99 representatives) Total budget 2017–19: $153,001,200 (includes the legislative service agencies) Units of State Government: Legislature | 131 GREG ANDERSON, LEGISLATIVE PHOTOGRAPHER LEGISLATIVE ANDERSON, GREG The 33 members of the state senate are elected for four-year terms, and each senator represents more than 170,000 Wisconsinites. Overview Wisconsin’s legislature makes the laws of the state. The legislature also controls the state’s purse strings: no money can be paid out of the treasury unless the legislature enacts a law that specifically appropriates it.
  • Congressional Directory

    Congressional Directory

    292 Congressional Directory WISCONSIN organizations: Janesville YMCA; Janesville Bowmen, Inc.; Ducks Unlimited; committees: Ways and Means; Joint Economic; elected to the 106th Congress; reelected to the 107th Congress. Office Listings http://www.house.gov/ryan 1217 Longworth House Office Building, Washington, DC 20515 ............................. (202) 225–3031 Administrative Assistant.—Joyce Meyer. FAX: 225–3393 Legislative Director.—Leah Braesch. Scheduler.—Janet Pike. 20 South Main Street, Suite 10, Janesville, WI 53545 ............................................... (608) 752–4050 FAX: 752–4711 5712 7th Avenue, Kenosha, WI 53140 ........................................................................ (262) 654–1901 FAX: 654–2156 304 6th Street, Racine, WI 53403 ................................................................................ (262) 637–0510 FAX: 637–5689 Counties: Green (part), Jefferson (part), Kenosha, Racine, Rock, Walworth, Waukesha (part). Population (1990), 543,530. ZIP Codes: 53101–02, 53104–05, 53108–09, 53114–15, 53119 (part), 53120–21, 53125–26, 53128, 53130 (part), 53138– 42, 53147–48, 53149 (part), 53152, 53157–59, 53167–68, 53170–71, 53176–77, 53179, 53181–82, 53184–85, 53186 (part), 53190 (part), 53191–92, 53194–95, 53400, 53402–06, 53501–02, 53505, 53508 (part), 53511, 53520, 53521 (part), 53522 (part), 53525, 53528 (part), 53534 (part), 53536–37, 53542, 53545–46, 53550, 53563 (part), 53566 (part), 53570 (part), 53574 (part), 53576, 53585 (part) *** SECOND DISTRICT TAMMY BALDWIN, Democrat, of Madison, WI; born on February 11, 1962, in Madison, WI; education: graduated from Madison West High School, 1980; A.B., mathematics and gov- ernment, Smith College, 1984; J.D., University of Wisconsin Law School, 1989; employment: attorney, 1989–92; elected to the Dane County Board of Supervisors, 1986–94; elected to the State Assembly from the 78th district, 1993–99; committees: Budget; Judiciary; elected to the 106th Congress; reelected to the 107th Congress.
  • 2021-2023 State and Federal Legislators

    2021-2023 State and Federal Legislators

    Fox Valley Technical College State and Federal Legislators 2021-2023 State Senators Senate District 1 Senate District 2 Senator Andre Jacque(R) Senator Rob Cowles (R) State Capitol, Room 7 South State Capitol, Room 118 South PO Box 7882, Madison WI 53707-7882 PO Box 7882, Madison WI 53707-7882 P: 608-266-3512 P: 608-266-0484 or 800-334-1465 E: [email protected] E: [email protected] Voting Address: Voting Address: 1615 Lost Dauphin Rd. 300 W. St. Joseph Street DePere, WI 54115 Unit 23, Green Bay, WI 54301 Senate District 9 Senate District 14 Senator Devin LeMahieu (R) Senator Joan Ballweg (R) State Capitol, Room 211 South State Capitol, Room 409 South PO Box 7882, Madison WI 53707-7882 PO Box 7882, Madison WI 53707-7882 P: 608-266-2056 P: 608-266-0751 E: [email protected] E: [email protected] Voting Address: Voting Address: 21 S 8th Street 170 W. Summit St. Oostburg, WI 53070 Markesan, WI 53946 Senate District 18 Senate District 19 Senator Dan Feyen (R) Senator Roger Roth (R) State Capitol, Room 306 South State Capitol, Room 313 South PO Box 7882, Madison WI 53707-7882 PO Box 7882, Madison WI 53707-7882 P: 608-266-5300 P: 608-266-0718 or 800-579-8717 E: [email protected] E: [email protected] Voting Address: District Address: Fond du Lac, WI 54935 1033 W College Avenue Suite 19 Appleton, WI 54914 Senate District 24 Senate District 20 *Minor portion of FVTC District Senator Patrick Testin (R) Senator Duey Stroebel (R) State Capitol, Room 8 South State Capitol, Room 18

  • S2 Official Primary Ballot

    11 Official Primary Ballot S2 Partisan Office August 9, 2016 Notice to voters: If you are voting on Election Day, your ballot must be initialed by two election inspectors. If you are voting absentee, your ballot must be initialed by the municipal clerk or deputy clerk. Your ballot may not be counted without initials. (See end of ballot for initials.) 21 General Instructions Republican Party Primary (Cont.) Democratic Party Primary (Cont.) If you make a mistake on your Legislative and State County ballot or have a question, ask an election inspector for help. District Attorney Register of Deeds (Absentee voters: Contact your Vote for 1 Vote for 1 municipal clerk.) David L. Lasee Cathy Williquette Lindsay To vote for a name on the ballot, fill in the oval next to the name like write-in: write-in: this: County End Democratic Party Primary To vote for a name that is not on County Clerk Constitution Party Primary the ballot, write the name on the Vote for 1 If you vote in this party's primary, line marked "write-in" and fill in the you may not vote in any other 40 oval next to the name like this: Sandy Juno party's primary. 41 Special Instructions for Voting in a write-in: Congressional Partisan Primary 42 County Treasurer United States Senator 43 In the Partisan Primary: Vote for 1 Vote for 1 • You may vote in only ONE party's Paul Zeller write-in: primary. Representative in Congress write-in: • If you choose a party, votes cast District 8 in that party will be counted.
  • 2011-2012 Wisconsin Blue Book: Executive Branch

    2011-2012 Wisconsin Blue Book: Executive Branch

    Executive 6 Branch The executive branch: profile of the executive branch and descriptions of constitutional offices, departments, independent agencies, state authorities, regional agencies, and interstate agencies and compacts 1911 Blue Book: State Capitol 310 WISCONSIN BLUE BOOK 2011 – 2012 ELECTIVE CONSTITUTIONAL EXECUTIVE STATE OFFICERS Annual Office Officer/Party Residence1 Term Expires Salary2 Governor Scott Walker (Republican) Milwaukee January 5, 2015 $144,423 Lieutenant Governor Rebecca Kleefisch (Republican) Oconomowoc January 5, 2015 76,261 Secretary of State Douglas J. La Follette (Democrat) Kenosha January 5, 2015 68,556 State Treasurer Kurt W. Schuller (Republican) Milwaukee January 5, 2015 68,556 Attorney General J.B. Van Hollen (Republican) Waunakee January 5, 2015 140,147 Superintendent of Public Instruction Tony Evers (nonpartisan office) Madison July 1, 2013 120,111 1Residence when originally elected. 2Annual salary as established for term of office by the Wisconsin Legislature. Sources: 2009-2010 Wisconsin Statutes; Wisconsin Legislative Reference Bureau, Wisconsin Brief 10-8, Salaries of State Elected Officials, December 2010. The State Capitol impresses regardless of season. (Steve Miller, LRB) 311 EXECUTIVE BRANCH A PROFILE OF THE EXECUTIVE BRANCH Structure of the Executive Branch The structure of Wisconsin state government is based on a separation of powers among the legislative, executive, and judicial branches. The legislative branch sets broad policy and es- tablishes the general structures and regulations for carrying them out. The executive branch administers the programs and policies, while the judicial branch is responsible for adjudicating any conflicts that may arise from the interpretation or application of the laws. Constitutional Officers. The executive branch includes the state’s six constitutional officers – the governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of state, state treasurer, attorney general, and state superintendent of public instruction.
  • Eau Claire County Democratic Party Coffee Klatch Notes Thursday

    Eau Claire County Democratic Party Coffee Klatch Notes Thursday

    Eau Claire County Democratic Party Coffee Klatch Notes Thursday, August 27, 2020 Present: Carol Craig, Jan & Lou Frase, Ann Heywood, Linda Ladolce, Dennis Myhre, Mike O’Brien, Linda Norton, Connie Russell, Jeff Smith, Tate Williams UPCOMING EVENTS Coffee Klatch – Thursday, September 3, 10 a.m. – Noon via Zoom Let Carol Craig know if you have suggestions for guest speakers who would be knowledgeable resources for providing information about current issues. Video conferencing eliminates travel time, making it easier to have guests from beyond the local area. Campaign Nonviolence Action Week – September 19 – 27 to celebrate the International Day of Peace, Sept. 21. Look for updates in the E-News of events happening that week. Absentee Voting – September 1: The Wisconsin Elections Commission will be mailing information about voting in November to approximately 2.6 million registered Wisconsin voters who have not already requested an absentee ballot. The information packet will include an absentee request form and a postage-paid reply envelope September 17: Deadline for Clerks to mail absentee ballots for November 3 (47 days before) to registered voters with requests on file WPEN - The Wisconsin Public Education Network’s Online Workshop Series: See Link for details of the #VotePublicAction workshops on these dates, all on Thursdays from 3 – 5 p.m. Sept. 3 – Messaging & Media Nov. 19 – After the Election: Legislative Advocacy Sept. 17 – Back to School: Get the Facts Basics Oct. 15 – GOTV Strategies Dec. 17 – Local Level Action: Statewide Impact RECOMMENDED READING Book: It Was All a Lie: How the Republican Party Became Donald Trump (August, 2020) by Stuart Stevens.