The document lists the members of the 2013-2014 Indiana State Senate standing committees. It provides the names of the chair and ranking member of each committee. Some committees have subcommittees dedicated to specific issues. In total, there are 21 standing committees covering policy areas such as agriculture, appropriations, commerce, corrections, education, elections, environment, ethics, health, homeland security, insurance, judiciary, local government, pensions, public policy, tax, utilities, rules and joint rules.
How many moustaches are present in the newly minted 113th Congress? What percentage of women comprise the Senate? Discover the answers and many interesting facts in this slideshow about our U.S. representatives.
Congress 091005124402 Phpapp01 091014131158 Phpapp01 091016124242 Phpapp02chelseamorgan
Congress has 539 members, with 83% being male and 17% being female. The majority of congressmen are married (85%) while the remaining are either divorced, separated, single, domestic partners, or widowed. Texas has two senators and 30 representatives. Senator John Cornyn was elected in 2002 and Senator Kay Bailey Hutchison was the first woman elected to represent Texas in 1993. Key leadership positions in Congress include Nancy Pelosi as Speaker of the House, Harry Reid as Senate Majority Leader, and Mitch McConnell as Senate Minority Leader. Current issues Congress is debating include voting on healthcare reform and regulating overdraft fees and debit card charges from banks.
The document summarizes a Republican Party candidate forum held on February 6, 2014 in Somervell County, Texas. It discusses the incumbent local Republican Party chair Deedee Jones seeking another term and her opponent Jennifer Miller seeking the Democratic Party chair nomination. It also provides information on various candidates who are running for local offices and attending the forum, including those running unopposed like Justice of the Peace Ronnie Webb and Justice of the Peace Scott May. The document also outlines six ballot propositions Republicans will vote on in the March 4 primary related to issues like religious freedom, gun rights, taxes and welfare reform.
This document provides an overview of Canadian politics including political parties, key figures, branches of government, and the electoral process. It lists the top political parties from 2000 to 2011 by number of seats won. It also provides biographical information about former NDP leader Jack Layton who passed away in 2011, and describes the roles of the Queen, Governor General, Prime Minister, Senate, and House of Commons. Finally, it outlines the primaries and general election process in the US.
The document provides demographic information about the 111th United States Congress. It shows that most members are male, married, Caucasian, and between the ages of 50-69. It also lists the top five occupational backgrounds of members. Additionally, it gives biographical details about several representatives and senators from Texas, including John Cornyn, Joe Barton, and Kay Bailey Hutchinson. It concludes with brief biographies of key congressional leadership positions.
This document provides information about the 111th United States Congress including demographics of its members such as age, gender, religion, ethnicity, and party affiliation. It also lists the two Senators from Texas, John Cornyn and Kay Bailey Hutchinson, and provides brief biographies of each. Additionally, it outlines the leaders of the Senate including President Joe Biden, President Pro Tempore Robert Byrd, Majority Leader Harry Reid, and Minority Leader Mitch McConnell.
The document provides demographic and background information about members of the United States Congress. It notes that Congress has 539 members total, with 83% being male and 17% being female. It then gives marital status breakdowns and discusses representatives from Texas, including John Cornyn and Kay Bailey Hutchison. The rest of the document outlines leadership positions in the Senate, including Vice President Joe Biden, President Pro Tempore Robert Byrd, Majority Leader Harry Reid, and Minority Leader Mitch McConnell.
This document is the official election magazine of the Florida Professional Firefighters union. It contains endorsements of candidates for various federal, state, and local races that the union believes will support firefighters and EMS personnel. It urges members to vote for these endorsed candidates to elect lawmakers who will protect pay, benefits, and rights on the job. It also summarizes key races and issues, such as opposition to an amendment that could limit taxation and endanger services, and the importance of retaining three state Supreme Court justices whose seats could be filled by the governor.
How many moustaches are present in the newly minted 113th Congress? What percentage of women comprise the Senate? Discover the answers and many interesting facts in this slideshow about our U.S. representatives.
Congress 091005124402 Phpapp01 091014131158 Phpapp01 091016124242 Phpapp02chelseamorgan
Congress has 539 members, with 83% being male and 17% being female. The majority of congressmen are married (85%) while the remaining are either divorced, separated, single, domestic partners, or widowed. Texas has two senators and 30 representatives. Senator John Cornyn was elected in 2002 and Senator Kay Bailey Hutchison was the first woman elected to represent Texas in 1993. Key leadership positions in Congress include Nancy Pelosi as Speaker of the House, Harry Reid as Senate Majority Leader, and Mitch McConnell as Senate Minority Leader. Current issues Congress is debating include voting on healthcare reform and regulating overdraft fees and debit card charges from banks.
The document summarizes a Republican Party candidate forum held on February 6, 2014 in Somervell County, Texas. It discusses the incumbent local Republican Party chair Deedee Jones seeking another term and her opponent Jennifer Miller seeking the Democratic Party chair nomination. It also provides information on various candidates who are running for local offices and attending the forum, including those running unopposed like Justice of the Peace Ronnie Webb and Justice of the Peace Scott May. The document also outlines six ballot propositions Republicans will vote on in the March 4 primary related to issues like religious freedom, gun rights, taxes and welfare reform.
This document provides an overview of Canadian politics including political parties, key figures, branches of government, and the electoral process. It lists the top political parties from 2000 to 2011 by number of seats won. It also provides biographical information about former NDP leader Jack Layton who passed away in 2011, and describes the roles of the Queen, Governor General, Prime Minister, Senate, and House of Commons. Finally, it outlines the primaries and general election process in the US.
The document provides demographic information about the 111th United States Congress. It shows that most members are male, married, Caucasian, and between the ages of 50-69. It also lists the top five occupational backgrounds of members. Additionally, it gives biographical details about several representatives and senators from Texas, including John Cornyn, Joe Barton, and Kay Bailey Hutchinson. It concludes with brief biographies of key congressional leadership positions.
This document provides information about the 111th United States Congress including demographics of its members such as age, gender, religion, ethnicity, and party affiliation. It also lists the two Senators from Texas, John Cornyn and Kay Bailey Hutchinson, and provides brief biographies of each. Additionally, it outlines the leaders of the Senate including President Joe Biden, President Pro Tempore Robert Byrd, Majority Leader Harry Reid, and Minority Leader Mitch McConnell.
The document provides demographic and background information about members of the United States Congress. It notes that Congress has 539 members total, with 83% being male and 17% being female. It then gives marital status breakdowns and discusses representatives from Texas, including John Cornyn and Kay Bailey Hutchison. The rest of the document outlines leadership positions in the Senate, including Vice President Joe Biden, President Pro Tempore Robert Byrd, Majority Leader Harry Reid, and Minority Leader Mitch McConnell.
This document is the official election magazine of the Florida Professional Firefighters union. It contains endorsements of candidates for various federal, state, and local races that the union believes will support firefighters and EMS personnel. It urges members to vote for these endorsed candidates to elect lawmakers who will protect pay, benefits, and rights on the job. It also summarizes key races and issues, such as opposition to an amendment that could limit taxation and endanger services, and the importance of retaining three state Supreme Court justices whose seats could be filled by the governor.
Melina Kennedy announces her candidacy for Mayor of Indianapolis in a speech. She discusses her background growing up in Indianapolis, working in her family's restaurant, and her commitment to improving the city. She argues the current mayor has failed to fulfill promises and the city faces challenges like job losses and high unemployment. Kennedy presents a vision for the future of Indianapolis with a focus on job creation, education, public safety, and ensuring all children have opportunities to achieve their dreams. She asks the audience to join her campaign to create a better future for the city.
Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) is a flexible rapid transit service that uses specialized vehicles on dedicated lanes to efficiently transport passengers at a lower capital cost than light rail. BRT systems feature the latest technology vehicles, dedicated lanes, traffic prioritization, permanent stations, and real-time scheduling. The proposed BRT corridors will connect key economic centers with frequent service and state-of-the-art technologies like transit signal priority and real-time traveler information. Successful existing BRT corridors include Cleveland's HealthLine, Kansas City MAX line, and Eugene Oregon's EmX line.
The Supreme Court granted rehearing in Richard Barnes' appeal of his conviction for battery on a police officer and resisting arrest. In its new opinion, the Court held that the common law "Castle Doctrine" defense is not a valid defense against the crime of battery or violence against a police officer. However, the Court emphasized that its holding does not change the law regarding unreasonable searches and seizures of homes. The Court affirmed Barnes' conviction while clarifying the law regarding defenses against charges of violence against police officers. One Justice dissented, finding tension between the statutes regarding battery on an officer and reasonable defense of one's home.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
This document contains a summary of transportation projects in Marion County from 2000 to 2022. It lists 56 bridge projects, 72 culvert projects, and several road and sidewalk projects. The projects involve rehabilitation, replacement, removal, and repairs of bridges, culverts, roads, sidewalks, and curbs. The total funding for all projects listed is over $28 million for bridges/culverts and over $5 million for curb/gutter/sidewalks. It provides a high-level overview of infrastructure improvement projects in Marion County over a 22-year period.
This document outlines policy proposals from the Indiana House Democratic Caucus to help Hoosiers and improve the state economy and education system. It proposes targeted tax cuts and incentives to boost small business and job growth. It advocates for workforce training programs, fair hiring practices for the long-term unemployed, and requiring state contracts give preference to Indiana workers and businesses. It also calls for education reforms like capping class sizes, expanding preschool access, and fully funding K-12 education. Additional proposals include tax relief for middle-class families, protecting collective bargaining rights, and improving child welfare programs.
House Standing Committee Chair Appointments_123rd General Assembly_December20...Abdul-Hakim Shabazz
The document lists the standing committee chair appointments for the 123rd General Assembly. It provides the name of each standing committee and the state representative appointed as chair, such as State Rep. Michael Aylesworth being appointed chair of the Agriculture and Rural Development committee and State Rep. Todd Huston being appointed chair of the Joint Rules committee. A total of 24 standing committee chairs are listed along with the date the appointments were released.
LSC 40th Anniversary Kick-Off Conference Photo Galley
To kick off our 40th anniversary, LSC brought together thought leaders from across the legal profession, the private sector, and government in a three-day event to work toward fulfilling America’s promise of equal justice under the law.
The document provides an overview of the 2009 legislative and budget process in Oklahoma, including the composition of the legislature, executive branch officials, the legislative session timeline, policy development process, and budget process. It describes the majority and minority leadership structures for both the House and Senate, as well as the committee assignments and chairs for the 2009 session.
Senate President Pro Tem Rodric Bray (R-Martinsville) Wednesday announced several committee assignment changes resulting from the retirement of State Sen. Randy Head.
The document summarizes political updates in Pennsylvania from November 2010. It discusses Governor-elect Tom Corbett's transition team, the election of leadership positions in the Pennsylvania General Assembly for 2011-2012, and the announcement of a partial legislative session schedule for 2011. Key people mentioned include Tom Corbett, Joe Scarnati, Dominic Pileggi, Mike Turzai, Sam Smith, Frank Dermody, and James Cawley.
Republican party organization revised 4-11-2011gregfink
This document summarizes the organization of the Republican Party at the national, state, and local levels in Florida. It outlines the leadership and members of the Republican National Committee (RNC), Republican Party of Florida (RPOF), and Brevard County Republican Executive Committee (BREC). It also provides contact information for each organization.
Republican party organization revised 4-11-2011gregfink
This document summarizes the organization of the Republican Party at the national, state, and local levels in Florida. It outlines the leadership and members of the Republican National Committee (RNC), Republican Party of Florida (RPOF), and Brevard County Republican Executive Committee (BREC). It also provides contact information for each organization.
This document announces the 2024 Senate standing committee assignments in Indiana. It lists each committee, the chair and vice chair, and the Republican and Democratic members. There are 21 standing committees covering topics such as agriculture, appropriations, commerce, corrections, education, elections, and more. The committees will oversee their policy areas and consider legislation in the upcoming session.
Indiana Governor Eric Holcomb and state Republican lawmakers have reached an agreement when it comes to the state’s budget. The deal has more money for schools and rural broadband, and also pays off $1 billion in debt.
Melina Kennedy announces her candidacy for Mayor of Indianapolis in a speech. She discusses her background growing up in Indianapolis, working in her family's restaurant, and her commitment to improving the city. She argues the current mayor has failed to fulfill promises and the city faces challenges like job losses and high unemployment. Kennedy presents a vision for the future of Indianapolis with a focus on job creation, education, public safety, and ensuring all children have opportunities to achieve their dreams. She asks the audience to join her campaign to create a better future for the city.
Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) is a flexible rapid transit service that uses specialized vehicles on dedicated lanes to efficiently transport passengers at a lower capital cost than light rail. BRT systems feature the latest technology vehicles, dedicated lanes, traffic prioritization, permanent stations, and real-time scheduling. The proposed BRT corridors will connect key economic centers with frequent service and state-of-the-art technologies like transit signal priority and real-time traveler information. Successful existing BRT corridors include Cleveland's HealthLine, Kansas City MAX line, and Eugene Oregon's EmX line.
The Supreme Court granted rehearing in Richard Barnes' appeal of his conviction for battery on a police officer and resisting arrest. In its new opinion, the Court held that the common law "Castle Doctrine" defense is not a valid defense against the crime of battery or violence against a police officer. However, the Court emphasized that its holding does not change the law regarding unreasonable searches and seizures of homes. The Court affirmed Barnes' conviction while clarifying the law regarding defenses against charges of violence against police officers. One Justice dissented, finding tension between the statutes regarding battery on an officer and reasonable defense of one's home.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
This document contains a summary of transportation projects in Marion County from 2000 to 2022. It lists 56 bridge projects, 72 culvert projects, and several road and sidewalk projects. The projects involve rehabilitation, replacement, removal, and repairs of bridges, culverts, roads, sidewalks, and curbs. The total funding for all projects listed is over $28 million for bridges/culverts and over $5 million for curb/gutter/sidewalks. It provides a high-level overview of infrastructure improvement projects in Marion County over a 22-year period.
This document outlines policy proposals from the Indiana House Democratic Caucus to help Hoosiers and improve the state economy and education system. It proposes targeted tax cuts and incentives to boost small business and job growth. It advocates for workforce training programs, fair hiring practices for the long-term unemployed, and requiring state contracts give preference to Indiana workers and businesses. It also calls for education reforms like capping class sizes, expanding preschool access, and fully funding K-12 education. Additional proposals include tax relief for middle-class families, protecting collective bargaining rights, and improving child welfare programs.
House Standing Committee Chair Appointments_123rd General Assembly_December20...Abdul-Hakim Shabazz
The document lists the standing committee chair appointments for the 123rd General Assembly. It provides the name of each standing committee and the state representative appointed as chair, such as State Rep. Michael Aylesworth being appointed chair of the Agriculture and Rural Development committee and State Rep. Todd Huston being appointed chair of the Joint Rules committee. A total of 24 standing committee chairs are listed along with the date the appointments were released.
LSC 40th Anniversary Kick-Off Conference Photo Galley
To kick off our 40th anniversary, LSC brought together thought leaders from across the legal profession, the private sector, and government in a three-day event to work toward fulfilling America’s promise of equal justice under the law.
The document provides an overview of the 2009 legislative and budget process in Oklahoma, including the composition of the legislature, executive branch officials, the legislative session timeline, policy development process, and budget process. It describes the majority and minority leadership structures for both the House and Senate, as well as the committee assignments and chairs for the 2009 session.
Senate President Pro Tem Rodric Bray (R-Martinsville) Wednesday announced several committee assignment changes resulting from the retirement of State Sen. Randy Head.
The document summarizes political updates in Pennsylvania from November 2010. It discusses Governor-elect Tom Corbett's transition team, the election of leadership positions in the Pennsylvania General Assembly for 2011-2012, and the announcement of a partial legislative session schedule for 2011. Key people mentioned include Tom Corbett, Joe Scarnati, Dominic Pileggi, Mike Turzai, Sam Smith, Frank Dermody, and James Cawley.
Republican party organization revised 4-11-2011gregfink
This document summarizes the organization of the Republican Party at the national, state, and local levels in Florida. It outlines the leadership and members of the Republican National Committee (RNC), Republican Party of Florida (RPOF), and Brevard County Republican Executive Committee (BREC). It also provides contact information for each organization.
Republican party organization revised 4-11-2011gregfink
This document summarizes the organization of the Republican Party at the national, state, and local levels in Florida. It outlines the leadership and members of the Republican National Committee (RNC), Republican Party of Florida (RPOF), and Brevard County Republican Executive Committee (BREC). It also provides contact information for each organization.
This document announces the 2024 Senate standing committee assignments in Indiana. It lists each committee, the chair and vice chair, and the Republican and Democratic members. There are 21 standing committees covering topics such as agriculture, appropriations, commerce, corrections, education, elections, and more. The committees will oversee their policy areas and consider legislation in the upcoming session.
Indiana Governor Eric Holcomb and state Republican lawmakers have reached an agreement when it comes to the state’s budget. The deal has more money for schools and rural broadband, and also pays off $1 billion in debt.
More money for education and no increase in the cigarette tax are two of the key highlights in the budget unveiled today by Indiana Senate Republicans.
The document summarizes allegations of racism made against Republican members of the Indiana House of Representatives during debate over a bill related to school district boundaries. It describes an argument between Representatives Lucas and Summers in the hallway after the debate, in which Summers cursed at and followed Representative Eberhart. While Republicans should not have booed, calling individuals racist was unfounded, as neither Eberhart nor Lucas have histories of racist behavior. The document also briefly mentions potential candidates to replace the Secretary of State and candidates for Marion County chairman.
The City of Indianapolis and Marion County Public Health Department released Halloween guidance during the COVID-19 pandemic. They recommend alternative activities to traditional Halloween activities like trick-or-treating and indoor parties due to the risks of spreading the virus. Higher risk activities like indoor parties over 50 people, close contact activities like trick-or-treating, and leaving out candy for people to grab are not recommended. Lower risk alternatives include online parties, drive-through events, one-way trick-or-treating where goodie bags are lined up for families to grab from a distance, and decorating homes and yards. Public health orders regarding distancing and masks must still be followed for any Halloween activities.
The IMPD Protest Response Review Committee was formed to review IMPD's response to protests in late May and early June 2020. The committee, consisting of Deborah Daniels, Myra C. Selby, and Dr. Sean L. Huddleston, was tasked with determining if any officers used excessive force or violated policies, failed to de-escalate situations, or continued the use of force beyond what was permitted. The committee was to review evidence such as complaints, videos, statements, arrest information, and policies to develop recommendations in a report for the Mayor's Office on the police response and how to improve community relations.
A poll commissioned by Democratic State Senator Karen Tallian shows she is tied with incumbent Republican Curtis Hill.
The poll of more than 890 likely voters showed both Hill and Tallian were tied at 36 percent each and 28% were undecided.
This document is a complaint filed by four Indiana citizens seeking a declaratory judgment that Attorney General Curtis Hill's 30-day suspension from the practice of law creates a vacancy in that office under the state constitution. The complaint provides background on Hill's disciplinary proceedings before the Indiana Supreme Court, which resulted in a 30-day suspension. It argues that during his suspension, Hill is prohibited from performing any of his statutory duties as AG and is no longer qualified to hold the office. The plaintiffs are asking the court to declare a vacancy exists that the governor must fill pursuant to the constitution and state law. They seek expedited consideration of the matter.
Three independent gas station owners, an environmental engineering firm, and the United States Small Business Owners Association (USSBOA), which represents approximately 900 independent gasoline and convenience stores in Indiana, filed a class-action lawsuit this afternoon against the Indiana Department of Environmental Management (IDEM) and Deputy Assistant Commissioner Douglas R. Louks.
The document is a COVID-19 Community Mobility Report from Google for Indiana on March 29, 2020. It provides data on changes in mobility and visits to different place types like retail stores, grocery stores, parks, workplaces and residential areas compared to a baseline period. Mobility decreased substantially for retail/recreation (-48%) and workplaces (-36%) but increased for parks (+24%) and residential areas (+11%). The report also includes mobility data for various Indiana counties.
Indiana Governor Eric Holcomb vetoed legislation that would have severely restricted a local government's ability to regulate landlord-tenant relationships/.
1. 2013-2014 STATE SENATE STANDING COMMITTEES
AGRICULTURE & NATURAL RESOURCES
Senator Carlin Yoder, Chair Senator Richard Young, R.M.M.
Senator, John Waterman R.M. Senator Tim Skinner
Senator Mike Crider Senator Lindel Hume
Senator Dennis Kruse
Senator Ryan Mishler
Senator Brent Steele
Senator Jim Tomes
==========================================================
APPROPRIATIONS
Senator Luke Kenley, Chair Senator Karen Tallian, R.M.M.
Senator Ryan Mishler, R.M. Senator Lindel Hume
Senator Phil Boots Senator Earline Rogers
Senator Ed Charbonneau Senator Tim Skinner
Senator Doug Eckerty
Senator Brandt Hershman
Senator Patricia Miller
Senator Brent Waltz
Senator Tom Wyss
==========================================================
COMMERCE, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT & TECHNOLOGY
Senator Jim Buck, Chair Senator Greg Taylor, R.M.M.
Senator Jim Smith, R.M. Senator John Broden
Senator Ron Grooms Senator Frank Mrvan
Senator Allen Paul
Senator Greg Walker
Senator Brent Waltz
Senator R. Michael Young
==========================================================
CORRECTIONS & CRIMINAL LAW
Senator R. Michael Young, Chair Senator Lonnie Randolph, R.M.M.
Senator Sue Glick, R.M. Senator Mark Stoops
Senator Rod Bray Senator Karen Tallian
Senator Brent Steele
Senator Jim Tomes
Senator John Waterman
Senator Joe Zakas
Criminal Law Subcommittee
Senator Sue Glick, Chair Senator Lonnie Randolph
Senator Rod Bray Senator Karen Tallian
Senator John Waterman
Corrections Subcommittee
Senator Jim Tomes, Chair Senator Lonnie Randolph
Senator R. Michael Young Senator Mark Stoops
Senator Joe Zakas
2. EDUCATION & CAREER DEVELOPMENT
Senator Dennis Kruse, Chair Senator Earline Rogers, R.M.M.
Senator Carlin Yoder, R.M. Senator John Broden
Senator Jim Banks Senator Frank Mrvan
Senator Jim Buck Senator Greg Taylor
Senator Luke Kenley
Senator Pete Miller
Senator Jean Leising
Senator Scott Schneider
==========================================================
ELECTIONS/CIVIL LAW
Senator Sue Landske, Chair of Elections Senator Jim Arnold, R.M.M.
Senator Joe Zakas, Chair of Civil Law Senator Tim Lanane
Senator Ron Alting Senator Karen Tallian
Senator Jim Banks
Senator Randy Head
Senator Pat Miller
Senator Pete Miller
*Each chair is the other person’s ranking member.
==========================================================
ENVIRONMENTAL AFFAIRS
Senator Ed Charbonneau, Chair Senator Mark Stoops, R.M.M.
Senator Jean Leising, R.M. Senator Jean Breaux
Senator Phil Boots Senator Lonnie Randolph
Senator Doug Eckerty
Senator Sue Glick
Senator Travis Holdman
Senator Scott Schneider
==========================================================
ETHICS
Senator Greg Walker, Chair Senator Lindel Hume, R.M.M.
Senator Brent Steele, R.M. Senator Jim Arnold
Senator Ron Grooms Senator Jean Breaux
==========================================================
HEALTH & PROVIDER SERVICES
Senator Patricia Miller, Chair Senator Jean Breaux, R.M.M.
Senator Ed Charbonneau, R.M. Senator Frank Mrvan
Senator Vaneta Becker Senator Mark Stoops
Senator Rod Bray Senator Greg Taylor
Senator Ron Grooms
Senator Jean Leising
Senator Pete Miller
Senator Ryan Mishler
3. Public Health Subcommittee
Senator Vaneta Becker, Chair Senator Jean Breaux
Senator Rod Bray Senator Mark Stoops
Senator Ed Charbonneau
Provider Services Subcommittee
Senator Jean Leising, Chair Senator Frank Mrvan
Senator Ron Grooms Senator Greg Taylor
Senator Ryan Mishler
========================================================
HOMELAND SECURITY, TRANSPORTATION & VETERANS AFFAIRS
Senator Tom Wyss, Chair Senator Jim Arnold, R.M.M.
Senator Ron Grooms, R.M. Senator Jean Breaux
Senator Jim Banks Senator Earline Rogers
Senator Vaneta Becker
Senator Mike Crider
Senator Jim Merritt
Senator Allen Paul
Public Safety Subcommittee
Senator Jim Banks, Chair Senator Jim Arnold
Senator Mike Crider Senator Earline Rogers
Senator Allen Paul
Transportation Subcommittee
Senator Ron Grooms, Chair Senator Jim Arnold
Senator Vaneta Becker Senator Jean Breaux
Senator Jim Merritt
==========================================================
INSURANCE/FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
Senator Allen Paul, Insurance Chair Senator Frank Mrvan, R.M.M.
Senator Travis Holdman, Financial Institutions Chair Senator Mark Stoops
Senator Ron Alting Senator Richard Young
Senator Mike Delph
Senator Jim Smith
Senator Brent Steele
Senator Greg Walker
*Each chair is the other person’s ranking member.
==========================================================
JUDICIARY
Senator Brent Steele, Chair Senator Lonnie Randolph, R.M.M.
Senator Mike Delph, R.M. Senator Lindel Hume
Senator Doug Eckerty Senator John Broden
Senator Sue Glick
Senator Randy Head
Senator R. Michael Young
Senator Joe Zakas
4. Courts & Juvenile Justice Subcommittee
Senator Mike Delph, Chair Senator John Broden
Senator Doug Eckerty Senator Lindel Hume
Senator Randy Head
Probate Code & Trusts Subcommittee
Senator Brent Steele, Chair Senator John Broden
Senator Sue Glick Senator Lonnie Randolph
Senator R. Michael Young
==========================================================
LOCAL GOVERNMENT
Senator Randy Head, Chair Senator Richard Young, R.M.M.
Senator Doug Eckerty, R.M. Senator Jean Breaux
Senator Phil Boots Senator Mark Stoops
Senator Rod Bray
Senator Travis Holdman
Senator Jim Smith
Senator Tom Wyss
PENSIONS & LABOR
Senator Phil Boots, Chair Senator Karen Tallian, R.M.M.
Senator Brent Waltz, R.M. Senator Jim Arnold
Senator Jim Buck Senator Tim Skinner
Senator Dennis Kruse
Senator Mike Crider
Senator Scott Schneider
Senator Greg Walker
==========================================================
PUBLIC POLICY
Senator Ron Alting, Chair Senator Jim Arnold, R.M.M.
Senator Vaneta Becker, R.M. Senator Tim Lanane
Senator Sue Glick Senator Lonnie Randolph
Senator Ron Grooms
Senator Jim Merritt
Senator John Waterman
Senator Joe Zakas
==========================================================
TAX & FISCAL POLICY
Senator Brandt Hershman, Chair Senator Tim Skinner, R.M.M.
Senator Travis Holdman, R.M. Senator John Broden
Senator Jim Buck Senator Lindel Hume
Senator Mike Delph Senator Greg Taylor
Senator Luke Kenley
Senator Sue Landske
Senator Pete Miller
Senator Ryan Mishler
Senator Greg Walker
5. UTILITIES
Senator Jim Merritt, Chair Senator Jean Breaux, R.M.M.
Senator Dennis Kruse, R.M. Senator Lonnie Randolph
Senator Rod Bray Senator John Broden
Senator Mike Crider
Senator Jean Leising
Senator Jim Tomes
Senator Carlin Yoder
==========================================================
RULES AND LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE
Senator David Long, Chair Senator Tim Lanane, R.M.M.
Senator Tom Wyss R.M. Senator Jim Arnold
Senator Ed Charbonneau Senator Jean Breaux
Senator Doug Eckerty Senator Lindel Hume
Senator Brandt Hershman
Senator Dennis Kruse
Senator Jim Merritt
Senator Brent Steele
==========================================================
JOINT RULES
Senator David Long (ex officio) Senator Tim Lanane
Senator Brandt Hershman, Chair Senator Jean Breaux
Senator Jim Merritt
==========================================================
RELEASED January 4, 2013