2004 State Level Candidate General Election Filings
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Teachers, Commissioners Take Aim 12 Educators, 4 County Commissioners Challenging House, Senate Incumbents
V19, N26 Thursday March 13, 2014 Teachers, commissioners take aim 12 educators, 4 county commissioners challenging House, Senate incumbents By BRIAN A. HOWEY INDIANAPOLIS – The teachers are challenging in the House. The county com- missioners are doing the same in the Senate. Looking for trends heading into the November general election, 12 teach- ers, principals Democrat teacher Mela- and school board nie Wright (left) is in a members are seek- ing Democratic rematch with State Rep. nominations in the Jack Lutz) House, with re- In two other seats, HD21 where State Rep. matches coming in four districts: Timothy Wesco is facing Democrat Jodi Buoscio and in HD16 where Rensselaer School HD29 where State Rep. Kathy Kreag Richardson is facing Board member Richard Ludington is challenging State Rep. Joe Marcum, the Republicans ran unopposed in 2012. In Douglas Gutwein; HD35 where Melanie Wright came very HD28, State Rep. Jeffrey Thompson had no Democratic close to upsetting State Rep. Jack Lutz; in HD46 where opponent in 2012, easily defeated a Libertarian candidate James Mann will face State Rep. Bob Heaton, and in HD62 by more than 18,000 votes, and will face Sean Shanley where Democrat Jeff Sparks narrowly lost to State Rep. Matt Ubelhor. Continued on page 4 The sine die primer By MATTHEW BUTLER INDIANAPOLIS – Legislators who are Indiana and Purdue basketball fans will be too busy Thursday after- noon to watch their respective games only blocks away at the Big Ten Basketball Tournament. Instead, they are trying to meet the self-imposed “It’s completely optional for the deadline of 5 p.m. -
2012 Political Contributions
2012 POLITICAL CONTRIBUTIONS 2012 Lilly Political Contributions 2 Public Policy As a biopharmaceutical company that treats serious diseases, Lilly plays an important role in public health and its related policy debates. It is important that our company shapes global public policy debates on issues specific to the people we serve and to our other key stakeholders including shareholders and employees. Our engagement in the political arena helps address the most pressing issues related to ensuring that patients have access to needed medications—leading to improved patient outcomes. Through public policy engagement, we provide a way for all of our locations globally to shape the public policy environment in a manner that supports access to innovative medicines. We engage on issues specific to local business environments (corporate tax, for example). Based on our company’s strategy and the most recent trends in the policy environment, our company has decided to focus on three key areas: innovation, health care delivery, and pricing and reimbursement. More detailed information on key issues can be found in our 2011/12 Corporate Responsibility update: http://www.lilly.com/Documents/Lilly_2011_2012_CRupdate.pdf Through our policy research, development, and stakeholder dialogue activities, Lilly develops positions and advocates on these key issues. U.S. Political Engagement Government actions such as price controls, pharmaceutical manufacturer rebates, and access to Lilly medicines affect our ability to invest in innovation. Lilly has a comprehensive government relations operation to have a voice in the public policymaking process at the federal, state, and local levels. Lilly is committed to participating in the political process as a responsible corporate citizen to help inform the U.S. -
COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS for the 120Th GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES COMMITTEE MEMBERS Agriculture and Rural Developmen
COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS for the 120th GENERAL ASSEMBLY HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES COMMITTEE MEMBERS Agriculture and CHAIR: Rep. Don Lehe (R-Brookston) Rep. Melanie Wright (RMM) (D-Yorktown) Rural Development Vice Chair: Rep. Alan Morrison (R-Terre Haute) Rep. Sheila A. Klinker (D-Lafayette) Rep. Jim Baird (R-Greencastle) Rep. Justin W. Moed (D-Indianapolis) Rep. Greg Beumer (R-Modoc) Rep. Joe Taylor (D-South Bend) Rep. Bill Friend (R-Macy) Rep. Doug Gutwein (R-Francesville) Rep. Dick Hamm (R-Richmond) Rep. Dave Heine (R-New Haven) Rep. Sally Siegrist (R-West Lafayette) Commerce, Small CHAIR: Rep. Bob Morris (R-Fort Wayne) Rep. Carey Hamilton (RMM) (D-Indianapolis) Business and Vice Chair: Rep. Doug Miller (R-Elkhart) Rep. Daniel P. Forestal (D-Indianapolis) Economic Rep. Ron Bacon (R-Chandler) Rep. Karlee D. Macer (D-Indianapolis) Development Rep. Martin Carbaugh (R-Fort Wayne) Rep. Melanie Wright (D-Yorktown) Rep. Jack Jordan (R-Bremen) Rep. Randy Lyness (R-West Harrison) Rep. Julie Olthoff (R-Crown Point) Rep. Jim Pressel (R-Rolling Prairie) Rep. Ben Smaltz (R-Auburn) Courts and Criminal CHAIR: Rep. Thomas Washburne (R- Rep. Edward O. DeLaney (RMM) (D- Code Evansville) Indianapolis) Vice Chair: Rep. Sharon Negele (R-Attica) Rep. Ryan M. Dvorak (D-South Bend) Rep. Cindy Kirchhofer (R-Beech Grove) Rep. Ryan Hatfield (D-Evansville) Rep. Kevin Mahan (R-Hartford City) Rep. Matt Pierce (D-Bloomington) Rep. Wendy McNamara (R-Evansville) Rep. Donna Schaibley (R-Carmel) Rep. Greg Steuerwald (R-Avon) Rep. John Young (R-Franklin) Rep. Cindy Ziemke (R-Batesville) Education CHAIR: Rep. Bob Behning (R-Indianapolis) Rep. Vernon G. -
2016 State Legislators 01-20-16.Xlsx
2016 Indiana State Senator Listing by Last Name District First Name Last Name Party Office Number E‐Mail 22 Ron Alting R 317‐232‐9517 s22@iga.in.gov 8 Jim Arnold D 317‐232‐9532 s8@iga.in.gov 17 Jim Banks R 317‐232‐9457 s17@iga.in.gov 39 Eric Bassler R 317‐234‐9443 s39@iga.in.gov 50 Vaneta Becker R 317‐232‐9494 s50@iga.in.gov 23 Phil Boots R 317‐234‐9054 s23@iga.in.gov 37 Rodric Bray R 317‐234‐9426 s37@iga.in.gov 34 Jean Breaux D 317‐232‐9534 s34@iga.in.gov 10 John Broden D 317‐232‐9849 s10@iga.in.gov 15 Liz Brown R 317‐232‐9807 s15@iga.in.gov 21 Jim Buck R 317‐232‐9466 s21@iga.in.gov 5 Ed Charbonneau R 317‐232‐9494 s5@iga.in.gov 28 Michael Crider R 317‐234‐9054 s28@iga.in.gov 29 Mike Delph R 317‐232‐9541 s29@iga.in.gov 26 Doug Eckerty R 317‐234‐9466 s26@iga.in.gov 38 Jon Ford R 317‐234‐9443 s38@iga.in.gov 13 Susan Glick R 317‐232‐9493 s13@iga.in.gov 46 Ron Grooms R 317‐234‐9425 s46@iga.in.gov 18 Randy Head R 317‐232‐9488 s18@iga.in.gov 7 Brandt Hershman R 317‐232‐9840 s7@iga.in.gov 19 Travis Holdman R 317‐232‐9807 s19@iga.in.gov 47 Erin Houchin R 317‐232‐9814 s47@iga.in.gov 20 Luke Kenley R 317‐232‐9453 s20@iga.in.gov 14 Dennis Kruse R 317‐233‐0930 s14@iga.in.gov 25 Tim Lanane D 317‐232‐9427 s25@iga.in.gov 42 Jean Leising R 317‐234‐9493 s42@iga.in.gov 16 David Long R 317‐232‐9416 s16@iga.in.gov 31 James Merritt Jr. -
Indiana State Senate
A report to supporters and members of Indiana Business for Responsive Government (IBRG), the Indiana Chamber of Commerce, and allied organizations. This report will be updated as additional election results are received in the hours and days following. Another Election for the Record Books in Indiana Indiana Business for Responsive Government (IBRG), the non-partisan political action program of the Indiana Chamber of Commerce, scored a very successful general election. 48 of 49 IBRG- endorsed candidates facing opposition were victorious, including Republicans and Democrats. Forty-three (43) additional endorsed candidates did not face general election challenges. Twelve (12) new legislators won with IBRG-endorsements. IBRG was significantly-engaged in support of six (6) top-target challenger and open-seat races, as well as successfully defending twelve (12) pro-economy incumbents seriously challenged with defeat. In one of the most dramatic turn of events in years, Republicans won significant battles for state legislative seats across the state to expand their “quorum-proof majorities.” These victories were particularly surprising to those working for months closely in campaigns and candidates, as Indiana’s public opinion environment on issues and views of incumbents was - right up until Election Day - about as bad an environment for Republicans and incumbents as seen in years. This marks the third election cycle in a row that Republicans have expanded their margins in the Indiana House and Senate. The Republicans won a net two (2) seat gain in the Indiana House of Representatives to achieve a 71-29 margin. Four (4) incumbent legislators lost reelection bids in the House (one Republican and three Democrats). -
State of the Statehouse
hile elections sometime deliver results that are unexpected (the list is a long one; I’m sure you have your favorite upsets), there are also certain givens leading up to each voting responsibility. Two at the top of the list are: 1. Politicians, or maybe more accurately the people involved in the Wpolitical process, will repeatedly tell us why any election is important. That refrain is amplified in 2010, mostly because it determines who holds the mighty gavel – and pen – the following year. 2. A sea of change is coming, with the party out of power using that mantra to help regain control. The adage applies this time around, but it’s a different type of change than what was experienced two years ago or during the memorable mid-term election of 1994. The Indiana Chamber’s nonpartisan political action committee, Indiana Business for Responsive Government (IBRG), has a focused mission: help elect thoughtful candidates to the Indiana General Assembly who support pro-economy, pro-jobs legislation and initiatives. Jeff Brantley, with 20 years of experience in Indiana in a variety of roles, leads that effort as vice president of political affairs. Kevin Brinegar, Chamber president, has been with this organization for 18 years and involved in the legislative/political process for 30 years. Brinegar uses two key words – power and authority – in addressing topic No. 1. The 2010 election, of course, coincides with the 2010 census. Following the annual people count, the political party that controls the House and Senate in Indiana (and many other states), has the “power and authority to redraw district boundaries. -
2019 State Legislators.Xlsx
2019 Indiana State Senator Listing by Last Name (Updated on 1/7/19) District First Name Last Name Party Office Number** E‐Mail 22 Ron Alting R 317‐232‐9541 Senator.Alting@iga.in.gov 39 Eric Bassler R 317‐232‐9453 Senator.Bassler@iga.in.gov 50 Vaneta Becker R 317‐232‐9494 Senator.Becker@iga.in.gov 8 Mike Bohaceck R 317‐232‐9541 Senator.Bohacek@iga.in.gov 23 Phil Boots R 317‐234‐9054 Senator.Boots@iga.in.gov 37 Rodric Bray R 317‐232‐9416 Senator.Bray@iga.in.gov 34 Jean Breaux D 317‐232‐9534 s34@iga.in.gov 15 Liz Brown R 317‐232‐9426 Senator.Brown@iga.in.gov 7 Brian Buchanan R 317‐234‐9426 Senator.Buchanan@iga.in.gov 21 Jim Buck R 317‐232‐9466 Senator.Buck@iga.in.gov 16 Justin Busch R 317‐232‐9466 Senator.Busch@iga.in.gov 5 Ed Charbonneau R 317‐232‐9494 Senator.Charbonneau@iga.in.gov 24 John Crane R 317‐232‐9984 Senator.Crane@iga.in.gov 28 Michael Crider R 317‐234‐9054 Senator.Crider@iga.in.gov 12 Blake Doriot R 317‐232‐9808 Senator.Doriot@iga.in.gov 29 J.D. Ford D 317‐232‐9491 s29@iga.in.gov 38 Jon Ford R 317‐232‐9517 Senator.Ford@iga.in.gov 32 Aaron Freeman R 317‐232‐9490 Senator.Freeman@iga.in.gov 45 Chris Garten R 317‐232‐9490 Senator.Garten@iga.in.gov 26 Mike Gaskill R 317‐234‐9443 Senator.Gaskill@iga.in.gov 13 Susan Glick R 317‐232‐9493 Senator.Glick@iga.in.gov 46 Ron Grooms R 317‐234‐9425 Senator.Grooms@iga.in.gov 18 Randy Head R 317‐232‐9488 Senator.Head@iga.in.gov 19 Travis Holdman R 317‐232‐9453 Senator.Holdman@iga.in.gov 47 Erin Houchin R 317‐232‐9488 Senator.Houchin@iga.in.gov 44 Eric Koch R 317‐234‐9425 Senator.Koch@iga.in.gov 14 Dennis Kruse R 317‐233‐0930 Senator.Kruse@iga.in.gov 25 Tim Lanane D 317‐232‐9427 s25@iga.in.gov 42 Jean Leising R 317‐232‐9493 Senator.Leising@iga.in.gov 3 Eddie Melton D 317‐232‐9491 s3@iga.in.gov 31 James Merritt Jr. -
2018 General Election Report by IBRG (Update15)
A report to supporters and members of Indiana Business for Responsive Government (IBRG), the Indiana Chamber of Commerce, and allied organizations. This report will be updated as additional election results are received in the hours and days following. Tumultuous Political Environment Nets Solid Election Wins Indiana Business for Responsive Government (IBRG), the non-partisan political action program of the Indiana Chamber of Commerce, scored a very successful general election. 70 of 74 IBRG- endorsed candidates facing opposition were victorious. Twenty-one (21) additional endorsed candidates did not face general election challenges. Considerable excitement and upheaval in the Indiana electorate this mid-term election certainly created rough waves and realignments around the state. However, in the end there were few ultimate changes in the political status quo for both candidates and seats held by the parties. Republicans swept all statewide races by significant margins, led by an unexpectedly large double-digit margin victory by Mike Braun for the U.S. Senate seat. In the General Assembly, Republican majorities took a relatively modest hit, but not enough to lose super-majority status. In the House, three (3) incumbent GOP legislators were defeated, resulting in a net breakdown of a 67-33 GOP majority. In the Senate, the Republican super-majority was reduced by just one seat to 40-10 with the defeat of notorious Sen. Mike Delph (R-Carmel). Although the final tally changed little, the Senate battlefield was intense and involved more competitive races than seen in the last decade. It’s very hard to look at the 2018 midterms in Indiana state legislative races as a “status quo” election, even though the number of seats changing was minimal. -
2010:Frntpgs 2004.Qxd 6/21/2010 4:57 PM Page Ai
frntpgs_2010:frntpgs_2004.qxd 6/21/2010 4:57 PM Page Ai Archdiocese of Indianapolis The Church in Central and Southern Indiana ✜ Secretariats, Vicariates, Agencies, Offices, Departments, and Programs ✜ Archbishop Edward T. O’Meara Catholic Center 1400 N. Meridian Street, Indianapolis, IN 46202-2367 P.O. Box 1410, Indianapolis, IN 46206-1410 317-236-1400 1-800-382-9836 Web site: www.archindy.org ROOM NO. TELEPHONE NO. A Promise to Keep (APTK) (Catholic Center) ................................314 317-236-1478 Accounting Services, Offices of (Catholic Center) ........................209 317-236-1410 Adult Day Services .............................................................................. 317-466-0015 4609 N. Capitol Ave., Indianapolis, IN 46208 Archbishop, Office of (Catholic Center)..........................................319 317-236-1403 Archdiocesan Directory and Yearbook (Catholic Center) ..............207 317-236-1587 Archives (Xavier Building)......................................................3rd Floor 317-236-1429 Birthline Crisis Hotline.......................................................................... 317-635-4808 Building Commission, Archdiocesan (Catholic Center)..................104 317-236-1452 Campaign for Human Development, Catholic The (Catholic Center) ..................................................................319 317-236-1571 Catholic Charities and Family Ministries, Secretariat for (Catholic Center)..................................................319 317-236-7325 Catholic Charities Bloomington -
GOP House Majority Seems Safe 6 Tossup Races Mark HPI’S First Fall General Election Forecast for Indiana House by BRIAN A
V25, N43 Thursday, July 23, 2020 GOP House majority seems safe 6 tossup races mark HPI’s first fall general election forecast for Indiana House By BRIAN A. HOWEY INDIANAPOLIS – Sixteen Indiana House seats make the first Howey Politics Indiana general election competitive list, with six tossup races. As in the summer of 2016, the speculation at this writing is whether a Demo- cratic wave is set- ting up and if it does, how far down ballot Speaker Todd Huston faces does it reach? a rematch with Democrat Democratic presidential nominee Aimee Rivera Cole., Joe Biden had a 15% lead in an ABC/Wash- ington Post poll over the weekend. But New York Times Upshot columnist Nate Cohn explained, “After win the national vote by more than 3.9 percentage points. a quarter-century of closely fought elections, it is easy to The other big leads all proved short-lived.” assume that wide leads are unsustainable in today’s deeply Continued on page 3 polarized country. Only Barack Obama in 2008 managed to School reopening dilemma By MICHAEL HICKS MUNCIE – With some reluctance I write about the decisions that grip some 30,000 school districts across the country. I am hesitant because I don’t wish to be prescrip- tive about the most contentious issue of in-person versus “We’re asking our kids and their remote learning. In our republic, decisions of this nature are inher- teachers to mask up, and our ently local. As both a parent and keen observer of schools, this kids should not be getting mixed suggests to me that school dis- messages throughout the day.” tricts are trying to address issues as completely and thoughtfully as - Gov. -
CONSOLIDATED PRIMARY ELECTION MARCH 2, 2004 Results As of 03/24/2004 Certified Election Results
CONSOLIDATED PRIMARY ELECTION MARCH 2, 2004 Results as of 03/24/2004 Certified Election Results PRECINCTS COUNTED - TOTAL Completed Precincts: 132 of 132 Reg/Turnout Percentage REGISTERED VOTERS - TOTAL 45,734 BALLOTS CAST - TOTAL 18,027 39.42% BALLOTS CAST - DEMOCRATIC 7,330 16.03% BALLOTS CAST - REPUBLICAN 9,031 19.75% BALLOTS CAST - AMERICAN INDEPENDENT 228 0.50% BALLOTS CAST - GREEN 29 0.06% BALLOTS CAST - LIBERTARIAN 43 0.09% BALLOTS CAST - NATURAL LAW 6 0.01% BALLOTS CAST - PEACE AND FREEDOM 2 0.00% BALLOTS CAST - DEM DECLINE TO STATE 119 0.26% BALLOTS CAST - REP DECLINE TO STATE 95 0.21% BALLOTS CAST - AI DECLINE TO STATE 17 0.04% BALLOTS CAST - NONPARTISAN 1,127 2.46% PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE DEMOCRAT AND DECLINE TO STATE Vote For: 1 Completed Precincts: 132 of 132 Candidate Name Vote Count Percentage JOHN F. KERRY 4,280 63.54% JOHN EDWARDS 1,616 23.99% HOWARD DEAN 276 4.10% JOE LIEBERMAN 122 1.81% CAROL MOSELEY BRAUN 120 1.78% AL SHARPTON 102 1.51% WESLEY CLARK 86 1.28% DICK GEPHARDT 62 0.92% DENNIS J. KUCINICH 55 0.82% LYNDON LAROUCHE 17 0.25% PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS ONLY Vote For: 1 Completed Precincts: 132 of 132 Candidate Name Vote Count Percentage JOHN F. KERRY 4,219 63.68% JOHN EDWARDS 1,578 23.82% HOWARD DEAN 271 4.09% JOE LIEBERMAN 122 1.84% CAROL MOSELEY BRAUN 118 1.78% AL SHARPTON 101 1.52% WESLEY CLARK 86 1.30% DICK GEPHARDT 62 0.94% DENNIS J. KUCINICH 51 0.77% LYNDON LAROUCHE 17 0.26% PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE DECLINE TO STATE VOTERS ONLY Vote For: 1 Completed Precincts: 132 of 132 Candidate Name Vote Count Percentage JOHN F. -
The Howey Political Report Is Published by Newslink Alignment That Defied Traditional Party Lines (IMA, Chamber Inc
Thursday, October 25, 2001 ! Volume 8, Number 10 Page 1 of 9 Seizing the public The on the taxing issues Howey !"#"$%#&'#("&$(#)*+)#,"-)%#...#/%) By BRIAN A. HOWEY, in Indianapolis There was a Berry’s World editorial page cartoon that Political ran back in the 1970’s that showed a hippie-type man with graduation robes and mortarboard on, tassel turned, standing with his parents. And he says to them, “Now what?” When it came to Lt. Gov. Joe Kernan’s 21st Century Report Tax Plan, there was the initial thunder clap when it was announced in great detail one week ago. There was an The Howey Political Report is published by NewsLink alignment that defied traditional party lines (IMA, Chamber Inc. Founded in 1994, The Howey Political Report is an independent, non-partisan newsletter analyzing the applauding many parts; labor saying “it stinks”). And then political process in Indiana. through the early part of this week, nothing. Brian A. Howey, publisher It was as if the Indiana public policy community was saying, “Now what?” Mark Schoeff Jr., Washington writer Observed House Minority Leader Brian Bosma on Jack E. Howey, editor Tuesday morning, “The silence is deafening.” The Howey Political Report Office: 317-254-1533 What seemed even stranger was Gov. Frank PO Box 40265 Fax: 317-466-0993 O’Bannon’s travel schedule, which was light and featured no Indianapolis, IN 46240-0265 Mobile: 317-506-0883 “bully pulpit” stops to begin crusading for the plan. Kernan’s brianhowey@howeypolitics.com schedule consisted mostly of editorial board meetings around www.howeypolitics.com the state.