The SRCC is out with its first TV ads of the 2010 campaign season with a spot that slams two of its two Democratic targets — Sens. Dave Valesky and Darrel Aubertine — that seeks to turn the GOP «no»
votes on the budget into a virtue and also tries to capitalize on the upstate / downstate divide.
Not exact matches
Then the governor started making nosies about no need to rush
into a final
budget deal, and lawmakers — whose paychecks are being withheld while a final deal eludes them — insisted they were, in fact, close to an agreement, and clamored for him to send them bills to
vote on.
Assembly Democratic majority members were scheduled to go
into conference just prior to 10 p.m. and they had requested a «message of necessity» from Gov. Andrew Cuomo that would let them
vote on at least two noncontroversial
budget bills without the customary three - day «aging» period that is supposed to provide time for actually reading the bills members will
vote for.
Legislator Jay Schneiderman (I - Montauk), who
voted against the 2014
budget which included dipping
into the fund, said «I am certainly encouraged that there is an agreement, and I think we all need to work together
on achieving water quality goals.
Mark Reckless In July 2010, Mark got so drunk before a crucial
vote on the
Budget that he fell to the floor of a Commons bar, was bundled
into a taxi and missed the
vote.
In a statement, Heastie, Cuomo and Senate Majority Leader Dean Skelos congratulated themselves for the agreement, which if fully
voted into law before midnight
on Tuesday will be the fifth
on - time
budget in Cuomo's tenure — a record not matched for decades.
The Legislature - Democrats and Republicans - are now fully
on notice that Paterson intends to corner lawmakers
into voting, piece by piece,
on the
budget proposal he gave them at the start of the year.
By introducing an alternative to Mr. Paterson's
budget, Mr. Sampson and Mr. Silver are hoping to avoid the situation their members have faced a dozen times since the fiscal year began
on April 1 without a
budget deal:
vote for the governor's emergency bill or
vote to shut down the state government, an unprecedented act that officials believe would plunge the state
into chaos.
The Republican - led Senate concluded
voting on the
budget on Sunday, nine days
into the state's new fiscal year.
It's a fairly safe bet that Sen. Jose Peralta will be
voting «no»
on the education bill, if for nothing else than to demonstration his distress over the fact that the DREAM Act did not make it
into the final
budget deal.
On that account, Friday was a mixed success for the governor, with pledges to introduce early
voting, end cash bail for low - level offenses and codify the Supreme Court ruling that legalized abortion all failing to make it
into the final
budget deal.
This year, Faso was one of 24 Republicans who
voted against an effort by a Missouri conservative to write a ban
on transgender transition - related healthcare spending
into the Pentagon
budget.
The state's highest court said a governor is allowed to insert language
into the
budget's appropriations bills to change policies, and the Senate and Assembly are limited to just a «yes» or «no»
vote on the amount of money allotted for the program.
The
budget saw some significant developments centered
on the city's beleaguered subway system, strengthening sexual harassment policies and repairing the city's public housing — though some key issues, such as
voting reforms and extending the statute of limitations for child sexual abuse victims, did not make it
into the
budget.
As Tuesday wore
on, it became increasingly clear that lawmakers were not going to meet their self - imposed deadline of finishing the
budget by March 21, and said they were likely to continue
voting on budget bills
into the weekend.
Debate in both houses of the state Legislature stretched from afternoon
into evening, with the Assembly adjourning around 9 and the Senate around 10 p.m.. Both will be back to finish
voting on budget bills Tuesday morning - legslation that members mostly have not had a chance to read.
(d) The Executive Officer shall be a member of the Board without
vote; a member of the Council, of the Committee
on Council Affairs, of the Executive Committee, and of the Committee
on Investment and Finance; shall serve as secretary of the Board, of the Council, and of the Committee
on Council Affairs, and as staff officer of the Committee
on Nominations; shall be in charge of the Association's offices and shall manage the affairs of the Association in accordance with procedures prescribed by the Board; shall be custodian of the current operating funds; and shall have the authority to enter
into contracts for the Association that have been approved by the Board or that are required for the conduct of the Association's activities specifically provided for in the approved annual
budgets.
If passed
into law, the federal
budget for 2011 that lawmakers will
vote on this week will harm key efforts in daily weather forecasting, search - and - rescue operations, and long - term weather prediction, says a top U.S. government official.
Please tell the Florida Legislature to
vote NO
on the «Schools of Hope / High Impact Charter Networks» language, SB 796, SB 1552 and HB 5105 with its $ 200M slush fund and block its inclusion in the Senate
Budget and prevent it from being slipped by either chamber
into a «train» bill.
Better known by its catchy acronym, the Cloud Act, the law was tacked
on to the 2,232 - page, US$ 1.3 - trillion omnibus
budget bill one day ahead of its
vote and was signed
into law by President Donald Trump without the benefit of the usual congressional scrutiny, hearings or significant public debate.
The changes went
into effect as part of the state's overall
budget bill, so they could not be considered separately
on their own merit, but were
voted in as part of the overall bill.
The curriculum is organized
into seven instruction modules, which are intended to help participants clarify their thinking
on why they're running and how to articulate their reason concisely; how to plan and
budget for the race; what research would be helpful and how to get it done; how to raise money and what rules are in place governing what you can collect and how you can collect it; how to ensure you have sufficient time and opportunity to get out there and make contact with voters; leveraging social media; and how to get out the
vote on election day.