PolitadickThey need to hurry up and put that thing out.... Things that change the climate are bad and must be stopped. You know Climate Change/Global Warming/Global Cooling Glad to hear everyone is safe..... Politadick
6400 people live in Bethel and they guess there are 500 addicts.
That’s
8% of the population. Scary..... Politadick
It
is up for public hearings this month. Please EMAIL you your Assembly!Alaska’s Assembly members are finding all the back doors they can to raise or create new taxes. We all should be very scared of what they are doing. They don’t need our votes to make that happen.
If you don’t believe me, explain how Anchorage has a new gas tax that starts in March.......
Take action
Start
calling your Assembly members and make sure they are held accountable
for their actions
Politadick
In this episode of "Inside Judicial Watch," Carter Clews sits down with JW Director of Investigations & Research Chris Farrell to discuss the very latest about the different cases Judicial Watch is currently litigating, notably the Uranium One scandal and the infamous Comey memo leak.
Inside Judicial Watch: The Truth Behind Uranium One & The Comey Memo
"Plot with a Twist" Evidence
Hey,
Anchorage!
- Note Amy's
comments below the pic 'Amy Demboski
Just the budget facts without commentary:
Ok, I've gone back and added all the amendments to the version of the 2018 Operating Budget that passed last night. Here is the breakdown:
*S Version: $520,057,414
Amendments: $424,076
**Passed 2018 Op Budget: $520,481,490
PASSED AMENDMENTS:
#2- (Croft,Constant, Rivera) 4As needle exchange - $50,000
#4 (Dunbar)- dedicate already allocated money for homeless cold weather sheltering - $75,000 (doesn't change S Version amount)
#9-(Rivera,Constant,Petersen) Library increase - $125,000
#12- (Rivera) New Position: Parks and Rec Supervisor ($110k), plus $60k for additional seasonal workers - $170k
#16 - (Rivera) Public Transit increased fuel budget - $79,076
ALL REDUCTION AMENDMENTS FAILED:
#1 (Demboski) 2% reduction of non-essential services for taxpayer
relief- $3,963,187
#7 (Demboski) reduction to Mayor's increased homelessness funding for taxpayer relief- $425,000
#10 (Dyson) reduction to Parks and Rec flowers and beautification for taxpayer relief- $925,000
#13 (Dyson) privatize snow removal, savings captures for taxpayer relief - $2,500,009
*S Version changes that incorporated additional spending attached
**P&F Retirement liability of $10.3 million not paid in 2018 budget.
More evidence of Alaska’s lawmakers are corrupt
Alaska’s lawmakers have no intention of reducing the budget in 2018 and have full intentions on raising it and adding new government positions that didn’t exist before.
Time for Alaskans to get on their phones and call our local
representation and demand they make the reductions that we have been
telling them to make
Politadick
Ohhh crap another one.... Hope they find them...... Politadick
Here is the truth about Climate Change/Global Warming/Global Cooling, they just don’t know... Politadick
So they claim they are going to lower your property taxes and the very next day announce they are going to increase them again. Politadick
Scary..... Politadick
Sounds like allot of fun
PolitadickREPRESENTATIVE MATT CLAMAN
(907) 465-4919 (888) 465-4919
www.repmattclaman.com
rep.matt.claman@akleg.gov
CONTACT: Drew Cason (907) 575-2068
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
November 22, 2017
Rep. Claman Chosen to Attend 50-State Summit on Public SafetyAnchorage – Last week, Representative Matt Claman (D-Anchorage) joined corrections directors, state legislators, law enforcement officials, and behavioral health professionals from all 50 states at The 50-State Summit on Public Safety in Washington, D.C.
The two-day summit, organized by The Council of State Governments (CSG) Justice Center in partnership with the Association of State Correctional Administrators (ASCA), served as an unprecedented opportunity for state delegates to join experts from across the country to examine and discuss state trends in crime, arrests, corrections populations, addiction and mental health. Ultimately, the summit sought to identify and advance integrated approaches to addressing states’ unique challenges to improve public safety.
“The conference showed that all 50 States are working on innovative solutions to the same challenges as Alaska: wise use of state resources and improving public safety,” said Rep. Claman.
Each of the 50 state teams that attended the event were led by their respective state corrections administrators and included a key state legislator, a law enforcement official, and a local behavioral health professional. Participants at the event—which featured 35 behavioral health directors, 15 chiefs of police, 12 sheriffs, and 41 state legislators—received state-specific workbooks developed through interviews conducted by the CSG Justice Center. The individual state data includes trends in crime, arrests, recidivism, correctional populations, and behavioral health in each state, as well as case studies and examples of lessons learned.
The summit featured discussions with leaders representing all elements of the criminal justice system from across the country. Speakers included U.S. Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein, Kentucky Gov. Matt Bevin, JustLeadershipUSA’s Glenn E. Martin, and Darlene Hutchinson Biehl, director of the U.S. Department of Justice’s Office for Victims of Crime.
State teams emerged from the summit with innovative strategies for reducing crime and recidivism, improving outcomes for people with mental health and substance use disorders, and reducing spending on prisons and jails.
State teams are encouraged to request follow-up visits from the CSG Justice Center. Up to 25 states will be selected to receive additional technical assistance from the U.S. Department of Justice’s Bureau of Justice Assistance. Additionally, the CSG Justice Center will release a report in January 2018 that includes a detailed analysis of the state and local data discussed at last week’s summit.
The 50-State Summit on Public Safety was made possible by funding from by the U.S. Department of Justice’s Bureau of Justice Assistance, the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation, the Pew Charitable Trusts, and the Tow Foundation.
For more information, please contact Alaska House Majority Coalition Deputy Press Secretary Drew Cason (907) 269-0167.
This person needs to be voted out...
Politadick
Happy Thanksgiving from Senator Shelly Hughes
In the video, in the comments, she has hidden way a secret recipe… Don’t
forget to check it out to find out what it is... Politadick