2014 Official Primary Election Results

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PRIMARY ELECTION RESULTS SENATORIAL TICKET For Attorney General For United States Senator 4 Year Term 6 Year Term Republican Republican Doug Peterson 317 Clifton R. Johnson 15 Pete Pirsch 63 Shane Osborn 255 Brian Buescher 372 Sid Dinsdale 216 Mike Hilgers 155 Ben Sasse 484 Democrat Bart McLeay 73 Janet Stewart 197 Democrat Allan J. Eurek 96 Larry Marvin 127 Libertarian Dave Domina 171 No Filings Libertarian No Filings For Auditor of Public Accounts 4 Year Term CONGRESSIONAL TICKET Republican For Representative in Congress Charlie Janssen 394 District 3 Larry Anderson 364 2 Year Term Democrat Republican Amanda McGill 262 Tom Brewer 222 Libertarian Adrian Smith 799 No Filings Democrat Mark Sullivan 262 COUNTY TICKET Libertarian For County Board of Supervisors No Filings District 5 4 Year Term STATE TICKET Republican PARTISAN Steven D. Yates 78 For Governor Susan L. Johnson 83 4 Year Term Democrat Republican No Filings Tom Carlson 36 Libertarian Beau McCoy 208 No Filings Jon Bruning 338 Mike Foley 234 STATE TICKET Pete Ricketts 210 NON-PARTISAN Bryan Slone 20 For Member of the Legislature Democrat District 32 Chuck Hassebrook 288 4 Year Term Libertarian Laura Ebke 7220 Mark G. Elworth Jr. 0 Phil Hardenburger 536 For Secretary of State For Member State Board of Education 4 Year Term District 5 Republican 4 Year Term John A. Gale 864 Patricia Timm 564 Democrat Christine Lade 454 No Filings Libertarian For Member of the Board of Regents Ben Backus 0 University of Nebraska District 5 For State Treasurer 4 Year Term 4 Year Term Rob Schafer 367 Republican Steve Glenn 459 Don Stenberg 821 Robert J. Prokop 370 Christopher Costello 142 Democrat Upper Big Blue Natural Resources District Michael J. O'Hara 255 For Board of Directors Libertarian 4 Year Term Michael Knebel 0 Subdistrict 4 Eugene R. Ulmer 388 Becky Roesler 367 Stan Boehr 332 .

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Aug. 11-13, 2020
UNICAMERAL UPDATE News published daily at Update.Legislature.ne.gov Vol. 43, Issue 15 / Aug. 11 - 13, 2020 Legislature adjourns sine die, six senators depart he second session of the 106th Legislature T adjourned sine die Aug. 13, the 60th legislative day of a session interrupted by the coronavirus pandemic. In his remarks, Gov. Pete Ricketts congratulated law- makers on passing tax leg- islation that he called “gen- erational in its scope” and thanked them for remain- ing focused on legislative priorities during the “most trying and difficult of circum- stances.” Speaker Jim Scheer of Nor- folk suspended the session in mid-March in response to growing safety concerns Speaker Jim Scheer, one of six-term limited senators leaving the Legislature, addresses lawmakers on the final day of session. regarding the coronavirus pandemic. After calling senators back proving emergency funding to combat 285 bills this session, including into session for three days in late the pandemic, he again suspended measures to expand access to broad- March for the limited purpose of ap- the session. band Internet in rural areas, improve Senators reconvened oversight of the state’s Youth Reha- July 20 and finished bilitation and Treatment Centers and the final 17 days of provide a tax exclusion for military session in a changed retirement benefit pay. physical environment “We have accomplished a lot in this in which plastic barriers session whether we realize it or not,” and physical distancing Scheer said. guidelines limited con- Scheer also thanked senators for tact between senators, electing him speaker four years ago, staff members, the me- saying that he had done his best to dia and the lobby.
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May 15, 2012 Primary Election
OFFICIAL RESULTS HALL COUNTY, NEBRASKA Canvas-Election Final RUN DATE:05/18/12 PRIMARY ELECTION RUN TIME:12:01 PM MAY 15, 2012 STATISTICS VOTES PERCENT PRECINCTS COUNTED (OF 28) . 28 100.00 REGISTERED VOTERS - TOTAL . 31,173 BALLOTS CAST - TOTAL. 7,633 BALLOTS CAST - REPUBLICAN . 5,219 68.37 BALLOTS CAST - DEMOCRATIC . 2,045 26.79 BALLOTS CAST - LIBERTARIAN. 4 .05 BALLOTS CAST - NONPARTISAN. 355 4.65 VOTER TURNOUT - TOTAL . 24.49 ********** (Republican) ********** President of the United States Vote for 1 Newt Gingrich . 293 Ron Paul. 449 Mitt Romney. 3,406 Rick Santorum . 796 WRITE-IN. 57 Total . 5,001 United States Senator Vote for 1 Spencer Zimmerman. 29 Don Stenberg . 865 Jon Bruning. 1,669 Deb Fischer. 2,540 Pat Flynn . 121 Sharyn Elander. 28 WRITE-IN. 15 Total . 5,267 Representative in Congress Vote for 1 Adrian Smith . 3,975 Bob Lingenfelter . 1,180 WRITE-IN. 14 Total . 5,169 Hall County Public Defender Vote for 1 Gerard A. Piccolo. 4,144 WRITE-IN. 38 Total . 4,182 Hall County Supervisor Dist 2 Vote for 1 Daniel Purdy . 855 WRITE-IN. 5 Total . 860 Hall County Supervisor Dist 4 Vote for 1 Pamela Lancaster . 426 WRITE-IN. 7 Total . 433 Hall County Supervisor Dist 6 Vote for 1 Gary Quandt. 231 Robert M. Humiston, Jr.. 119 WRITE-IN. 2 Total . 352 ********** (Democratic) ********** President of the United States Vote for 1 Barack Obama . 1,447 WRITE-IN. 169 Total . 1,616 United States Senator Vote for 1 Larry Marvin . 64 Steven P. Lustgarten. 50 Sherman Yates . 32 Chuck Hassebrook .
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Research Report: Nebraska Pilot Test
6.1 Nebraska pilot test Effective Designs for the Administration of Federal Elections Section 6: Research report: Nebraska pilot test June 2007 U.S. Election Assistance Commission 6.2 Nebraska pilot test Nebraska pilot test overview Preparing for an election can be a challenging, complicated process for election offi cials. Production cycles are organized around state-mandated deadlines that often leave narrow windows for successful content development, certifi cation, translations, and election design activities. By keeping election schedules tightly controlled and making uniform voting technology decisions for local jurisdictions, States aspire to error-free elections. Unfortunately, current practices rarely include time or consideration for user-centered design development to address the basic usability needs of voters. As a part of this research effort, a pilot study was conducted using professionally designed voter information materials and optical scan ballots in two Nebraska counties on Election Day, November 7, 2006. A research contractor partnered with Nebraska’s Secretary of State’s Offi ce and their vendor, Elections Systems and Software (ES&S), to prepare redesigned materials for Colfax County and Cedar County (Lancaster County, originally included, opted out of participation). The goal was to gauge overall design success with voters and collaborate with experienced professionals within an actual production cycle with all its variables, time lines, and participants. This case study reports the results of voter feedback on election materials, observations, and interviews from Election Day, and insights from a three-way attempt to utilize best practice design conventions. Data gathered in this study informs the fi nal optical scan ballot and voter information specifi cations in sections 2 and 3 of the best practices documentation.
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Final RUN DATE:05/16/14 PRIMARY ELECTION RUN TIME:12:46 PM MAY 13, 2014 STATISTICS
OFFICIAL FINAL REPOR HALL COUNTY, NEBRASKA Official Canvass- Final RUN DATE:05/16/14 PRIMARY ELECTION RUN TIME:12:46 PM MAY 13, 2014 STATISTICS VOTES PERCENT PRECINCTS COUNTED (OF 28) . 28 100.00 REGISTERED VOTERS - TOTAL . 32,090 BALLOTS CAST - TOTAL. 9,577 BALLOTS CAST - REPUBLICAN . 6,500 67.87 BALLOTS CAST - DEMOCRATIC . 2,362 24.66 BALLOTS CAST - LIBERTARIAN. 13 .14 BALLOTS CAST - NONPARTISAN. 702 7.33 VOTER TURNOUT - TOTAL . 29.84 ********** (Republican) ********** Senate Vote for 1 Clifton R. Johnson . 99 1.52 Shane Osborn . 1,196 18.37 Sid Dinsdale . 1,865 28.64 Ben Sasse . 2,981 45.78 Bart McLeay. 367 5.64 WRITE-IN. 3 .05 Total . 6,511 Congress, Dist 3 Vote for 1 Tom Brewer . 2,244 35.12 Adrian Smith . 4,137 64.74 WRITE-IN. 9 .14 Total . 6,390 Governor Vote for 1 Tom Carlson. 247 3.84 Beau McCoy . 1,069 16.64 Jon Bruning. 1,507 23.46 Mike Foley . 1,578 24.56 Pete Ricketts . 1,881 29.28 Bryan Slone. 140 2.18 WRITE-IN. 2 .03 Total . 6,424 SOS Vote for 1 John A. Gale . 5,075 99.37 WRITE-IN. 32 .63 Total . 5,107 NE Tresurer Vote for 1 Don Stenberg . 5,207 85.95 Christopher Costello. 837 13.82 WRITE-IN. 14 .23 Total . 6,058 Attorney General Vote for 1 Doug Peterson . 2,514 45.48 Pete Pirsch. 557 10.08 Brian Buescher. 1,269 22.96 Mike Hilgers . 1,183 21.40 WRITE-IN. 5 .09 Total . 5,528 State Auditor Vote for 1 Charlie Janssen .
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The Nebraska State Education Association March 2014
The Voice The Nebraska State Education Association March 2014 SEPTEMBER 2016 | THE VOICE | PAGE 1 #Oct 16 Voice.indd 1 9/26/2016 2:37:40 PM NSEA Comes to Defense of EHA Plan al model and has served Nebraska educators for decades,” he said. Legislative Hearing Investigates Actuary Kevin Dolsky advises the EHA Board of Directors on the health care plan’s management. Dolsky told senators that in each of Moving Teachers to State Coverage the last 10 years, the premium rate increases under the EHA plan have A legislative interim hearing on the health care plan that serves been under 10 percent. For the past six years, the annual increase has more than 80,000 members of Nebraska’s public education family averaged just over three percent. was a learning moment for Nebraska legislators. “That’s just extraordinary in this industry,” he said. The Legislature’s Education Committee listened as a parade of ed- Dolsky also said the EHA’s consistency rate is “extraordinary.” ucators and others voiced support for the Educator’s Health Alliance Consistency rate, he said, is an industry term that measures how plan. No one testified in support of North Platte Sen. Mike Groene's many customers stay with a health care plan. LR586 study to determine the viability of pulling all Nebraska public “Ninety percent is good, and 95 percent would be excellent,” said school employees out of the EHA plan and pro- Dolsky. “But the EHA has 99 percent. That is viding those employees with coverage through just extraordinary.” the State of Nebraska plan.
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Government Hearing January 27, 2021
Transcript Prepared by Clerk of the Legislature Transcribers Office Government, Military and Veterans Affairs Committee January 27, 2021 Rough Draft Does not include written testimony submitted prior to the public hearing per our COVID-19 Response protocol BREWER: Good morning, welcome, welcome to the Government, Military and Veterans Affairs Committee. I am Senator Tom Brewer from Gordon, Nebraska, representing the 43rd Legislative District. I serve as the Chair of this committee. Because of the COVID situation, we're going to go through a number of COVID specific things and then we'll get into the Government Committee intro here. For the safety of our committee members, staff, pages, and the public, we ask those attending our hearing to abide by the following procedures. Due to social distancing requirements, seating in the hearing room is limited, very limited. We ask that you only enter the hearing room when it is necessary for you to attend your hearing. The bills will be taken up as posted outside the hearing on the wall. The list will be updated after each hearing to identify which bill is the current bill up, so the number will be up there and then the pages will then post outside. The committees will pause between each bill to allow enough time for the public to move in and move out. Keep in mind that after each testifier, we'll need a slight delay in order to clean the table, clean the chair. So just understand we'll have some pauses. But those pauses are not for senators to start talking because the mikes will be on and it will still be getting recorded.
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Inside This Issue
River Crossings - Volume 17 - Number 1 - January/February 2008 River Crossings - Volume 17 - Number 1 - January/February 2008 Volume 17 January/February 2008 Number 1 __________________________________________________________________________________________________ Reader’s Survey diversion project in Mississippi’s Yazoo But the Corps maintains that the project pro- River Basin carries a $220 million price tag vides vital flood protection and an economic It’s been some time since we conducted and has the potential to destroy as much as boost for a region that desperately needs it. our last Reader’s Survey, and with a new 200,000 acres of bottomland forest and other And the project’s powerful congressional Coordinator coming onboard patron, Sen. Thad Cochran soon, we felt it appropriate to of Mississippi, the Senate’s ask our readers for input as to top Republican appropriator, how we’ve been doing. So shares the Corps’ view. In please take a few moments of fact, Cochran has helped pro- your time to provide feed- vide about $50 million over back on the enclosed form or the years to get the project send a note by return email to back on the Corps’ drawing [email protected]. As always, board. your input will help River Crossings remain focused View of seasonally flooded bottomland hardwood forest in the Pearl River In a statement, Cochran and meeting your needs in Basin, Louisiana and Mississippi. (Louisiana State University Photo.) called the project “the last keeping you abreast of impor- leg” in a long-sought flood tant natural resource issues in control plan for his state, not- the Mississippi River Basin.
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Throwback Issue - 6 the X-Change Is Celebrating Its 50Th Year
May 9, 2014 Volume 50 Issue 8 XchangePius X High School 6000 A Street, Lincoln, NE Wordstruck Live - 8 Students performed and read their works, and 'best ofs' were announced. Senior Xposed - 4 Kenny Nyguen is a really chill senior who likes to dance and travel. Throwback Issue - 6 The X-Change is celebrating its 50th year. PHOTOS BY ANNIE ALBIN 2 News May 9, 2014 Primary election day draws near Pinnacle Bank Arena tion on healthcare policy and previous comments NICK ESPARZA ends season in the red Sports Editor on the issue, and he has also raised questions about Sasse’s ties to the state. This year’s basketball Major stakes are involved in Nebraska’s On the other hand however, the gubernato- HAYLEE DILTZ season really took a toll on Republican primary, with national tea party groups rial race has been heating up as well. Staff Writer the arena as well. State bas- and figures backing Republican Ben Sasse as their With 6 people running for governor, the ketball back in February put a best hope for a Senate victory this election season. competition has stiffened up to take control of the The new Pinnacle halt on concerts and big events, Urgent: Should Obamacare Be Repealed? popular vote. Bank Arena is in the red causing the arena to lose a lot Vote Here Now! Specifically, two canidates have been spar- due to its income loss. more money than expected. With most of the senior class being of age to ring for the lead. The Pinnacle Bank The city of Lincoln is vote, the up and coming primary election is just the Omaha businessman Pete Ricketts and Arena is an indoor arena in said not to have been responsible start of their influence in politics.
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General Election Official Results
OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF STATE CANVASSERS GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 6, 2018 Compiled by JOHN A. GALE Nebraska Secretary of State STATE OF NEBRASKA _____________ OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE _____________ When I was sworn into office December 19, 2000, our national elections were under heavy assault. Due to election calamities across the country, there was nationwide clamor to improve election technology and election management. The Help America Vote Act of 2002 (HAVA), and the $3.5 billion appropriated for elections, was a direct result. State government elected that Nebraska become a top-down state with a statewide election management system, a centralized voter registration database, and a uniform statewide system of election equipment owned and maintained by the state. The choices have served us well and all federal mandates have been met. From 2006 through 2018, Nebraska has had smooth, reliable, accessible, transparent and accountable elections. Nebraska’s 93 county election officials and commissioners have been outstanding partners with the Secretary of State. The Chairman of the U.S. Elections Assistance Commission once ranked Nebraska as an A+ system. Public confidence in our elections has been high. The general election of November 6, 2018, was my ninth general election as Secretary of State. Nebraska hit a voter registration record, a decade plus mid-term election voter turnout, four counties conducting their elections completely by mail and a significant increase in early voting. 2018 was a very smooth election year. It has been a great honor and privilege to serve as Nebraska’s Secretary of State, Chief Election Officer, and as a member of the Nebraska Canvassing Board.
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Primary Election Official Results
OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF STATE CANVASSERS OF THE STATE OF NEBRASKA PRIMARY ELECTION MAY 13, 2014 Compiled by JOHN A. GALE, Nebraska Secretary of State Page 2 Reported Problems York County/Upper Big Blue NRD Subdistrict 4 The Upper Big Blue NRD utilizes an election process where candidates file for office by Subdistrict (based on their residence), but the voters in the NRD vote on all subdistricts (at large). Due to a misreading of the certification from the NRD, the York County Clerk only put the race on ballots in the precincts in Subdistrict 4. The error was discovered midmorning on the day of election and ballots containing the Subdistrict 4 candidates were delivered to the polling sites in an attempt to mitigate the error. However, even with the corrective action, 1,056 York County voters did not receive the Subdistrict 4 ballot. The results of the election indicate that Stan Boehr received 3422 votes, Eugene Ulmer received 2870 votes and Becky Roesler received 2852 votes. With the margin between Mr. Ulmer and Ms. Roesler at 18 votes, the error impacted the outcome of the election. During the automatic recount of the race, it was discovered that the supplemental ballots delivered to the polling sites were not initialed by pollworkers as required by statute and were not counted during the recount process. Following the recount, the results indicate that Mr. Boehr received 3,004 votes, Ms. Roesler received 2,563 votes and Mr. Ulmer received 2,539 votes. Page 3 Official Results of Nebraska Primary Election May 13, 2014 Table of Contents VOTING STATISTICS.........................................................................................................................................................
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Amicus Brief
No. 14-284 ================================================================ In The Supreme Court of the United States --------------------------------- --------------------------------- WILLIAM HUMBLE, Director of the Arizona Department of Health Services, in his official capacity, Petitioner, v. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF ARIZONA, INC.; WILLIAM RICHARDSON, M.D., dba TUCSON WOMEN’S CENTER; WILLIAM H. RICHARDSON, M.D., P.C., dba TUCSON WOMEN’S CENTER, Respondents. --------------------------------- --------------------------------- On Petition For A Writ Of Certiorari To The United States Court Of Appeals For The Ninth Circuit --------------------------------- --------------------------------- AMICUS CURIAE BRIEF OF OKLAHOMA, NEBRASKA, SOUTH CAROLINA, ALASKA, IDAHO, MONTANA, MICHIGAN, AND TEXAS IN SUPPORT OF PETITIONER --------------------------------- --------------------------------- E. SCOTT PRUITT Attorney General of Oklahoma PATRICK R. WYRICK* Solicitor General OKLAHOMA ATTORNEY GENERAL’S OFFICE 313 N.E. 21st Street Oklahoma City, OK 73105 (405) 522-4448 (405) 522-4534 FAX [email protected] Counsel for Amicus Curiae State of Oklahoma *Counsel of Record [Additional Counsel Listed On Inside Cover] ================================================================ COCKLE LEGAL BRIEFS (800) 225-6964 WWW.COCKLELEGALBRIEFS.COM JON BRUNING GREG ABBOTT Attorney General Attorney General STATE OF NEBRASKA STATE OF TEXAS 2115 State Capitol P.O. Box 12548 Lincoln, NE 68509 Austin, TX 78711 ALAN WILSON Attorney General STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA P.O. Box 11549 Columbia, SC 29211 MICHAEL C. GERAGHTY Attorney General STATE OF ALASKA P.O. Box 110300 Juneau, AK 99811 LAWRENCE G. WASDEN Attorney General STATE OF IDAHO P.O. Box 83720 Boise, ID 83720 TIMOTHY C. FOX Attorney General STATE OF MONTANA 215 N. Sanders Helena, MT 59620 BILL SCHUETTE Attorney General STATE OF MICHIGAN P.O. Box 30212 Lansing, MI 48909 i TABLE OF CONTENTS Page STATEMENT OF THE IDENTITY, INTEREST, AND AUTHORITY OF AMICUS TO FILE ......
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Government Hearing February 22, 2017
Transcript Prepared By the Clerk of the Legislature Transcriber's Office Government, Military and Veterans Affairs Committee February 22, 2017 [LB508 LB567 LB603] The Committee on Government, Military and Veterans Affairs met at 1:30 p.m. on Wednesday, February 22, 2017, in Room 1507 of the State Capitol, Lincoln, Nebraska, for the purpose of conducting a public hearing on LB567, LB603, and LB508. Senators present: John Murante, Chairperson; Tom Brewer, Vice Chairperson; Carol Blood; Joni Craighead; Mike Hilgers; John Lowe; and Justin Wayne. Senators absent: Tom Briese. SENATOR MURANTE: (Recorder malfunction)...Gretna in northwest Sarpy County, and I'm the Chairman of this committee. We are here today for the purposes of conducting three public hearings. We will be taking the bills up in the order in which they appear on the agenda outside of this room. If you wish to testify on any of the matters before us, we ask that you fill out one of these green sheets of paper. They're located on either side of the room. If you are here and wish to express support or opposition for any of the matters before us but you do not wish to testify, we ask that you fill out one of these sign-in sheets. Again, they're located on either side of the room. If you do testify, we ask that you begin by stating and spelling your name for the record, which is important for our transcribers' office. Our order of proceedings is that the introducer will be permitted an opportunity to open. We'll then listen to proponent testimony, followed by opponent testimony, then neutral testimony, and the introducer will be given an opportunity to close.
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