Gundermann, Robert Wisconsin Alzheimers Association Chapter Network
Handzel, Jr., Henry Printing Industries of Wisconsin
Handzel, Jr., Henry Wisconsin Paper Council
Hottenroth, Theresa M Froedtert Memorial Lutheran Hospital
Kent, Paul Town of Hobart
Koenecke, Mary GlaxoSmithKline, Inc. (formerly Glaxo Wellcome)
Leitch, Laura J Froedtert Memorial Lutheran Hospital
McCoshen, William J Snap-On Incorporated
Morgan, Lynn Smokefree Wisconsin
O'Connor, William P Gathering Waters Inc
Petersen, Eric J Snap-On Incorporated
Reihl, Mark Wisconsin State Council of Carpenters
Springer, Thomas J Froedtert Memorial Lutheran Hospital
Stafford, Julie C Wisconsin Academy Staff Development Initiative
Stenger, Scott Verizon Wireless
Strohl, Joseph Wisconsin Academy Staff Development Initiative
Also available from the Wisconsin Ethics Board are reports identifying the amount and value of time state agencies have spent to affect legislative action and reports of expenditures for lobbying activities filed by organizations that employ lobbyists.
Sincerely,
Roth Judd
Director
State of Wisconsin
Office of the Secretary of State
To the Honorable, the Senate:
Sincerely,
Douglas La follette
Secretary of State
State of Wisconsin
Circuit Court
December 20, 2000
The Honorable, The Legislature:
As Chair of your Committee on Judicial Selection, it is with a great sense of accomplishment that I submit the Committee's report, along with findings and recommendations. The considerable study, investigation, assessment, debate and evaluation of this issue by a Committee of top-notch legal and judicial scholars along with community and academic leaders produced the first comprehensive report on this subject for our state. With the creation of this Committee the three branches of our government combined to send a strong message that racial and ethnic diversity on Wisconsin courts is a serious and important issue.
The findings and recommendations in our report illustrate the paramount importance of the challenge of increasing diversity in our judiciary. Meeting this challenge will require multifaceted solutions, including greater involvement by more groups and greater access to more information. The Committee believes that the legislative, judicial and executive branches can continue to show leadership by bringing in other societal institutions and segments to gain their input and cooperation, by further developing and implementing the recommendations in this report, and by continuing to work to achieve racial and ethnic diversity on Wisconsin courts.
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It is our belief that the implementation of these recommendations will lead us closer to our goal of providing Wisconsin citizens with a judiciary that is not only qualified and independent, but a judiciary which is also racially and ethnically diverse as the people of this Great State. Again, I join the members of the Committee in expressing our sincere appreciation for the opportunity to serve the people of Wisconsin on this important matter.
Sincerely,
Judge Maxine Aldridge White
Chair, Committee on Judicial Selection
State of Wisconsin
Circuit Court
December 20, 2000
The Honorable, The Legislature:
As Chair of your Task Force on Racial Profiling, it is with great pleasure that I submit the Committee's report, including findings and recommendations on the matter. You assembled an excellent group of professionals who worked diligently to gain an understanding of the issue, and then produced the best, most comprehensive report possible. We believe that this report will be a useful tool to help our Great State combat even the perception of racial profiling.
Our recommendations go beyond the idea of mere data collection and address ways to end poor police practices before they begin. With the help of law enforcement, both on the Task Force and on the job, we were able to address the areas that will make a positive difference in preventing racial profiling. We made specific recommendations regarding training, supervision, policies, data collection and community outreach. We believe, through our research on this topic, that each element of the plan we put before you is as important as the next one. Some of our recommendations have been adopted and implemented by several law enforcement agencies within the state and many others across the country are interested in emulating our results.
Thank you for recognizing the need for such a study and putting together such a remarkable team. Each and every member of this Task Force gave their valuable time to the study and brought their diverse perspectives to the table, which helped create these effective and attainable recommendations.
Sincerely,
Judge Maxine Aldridge White
Chair, Governor's Task Force on Racial Profiling
__________________
State of Wisconsin
Office of the Governor
February 8, 2001
The Honorable, The Senate:
I am pleased to nominate and with the advice and consent of the Senate, do appoint Bazzell, Darrell,
of McFarland, as Secretary of the Department of Natural Resources, to serve for the term ending at the pleasure of the Governor.
Sincerely,
Scott Mccallum
Governor
Read and referred to committee on Environmental Resources.
__________________
Relating to licensing of emergency medical technicians-paramedic and approval of emergency medical technician-paramedic operational plans.
Submitted by Department of Health and Family Services.
Report received from Agency, February 20, 2001.
Referred to committee on Health, Utilities, Veterans and Military Affairs, February 20, 2001.
Relating to placement of Wisconsin-issued motor vehicle identification numbers (VINs).
Submitted by Department of Transportation.
Report received from Agency, February 15, 2001.
Referred to committee on Insurance, Tourism, and Transportation, February 20, 2001.
__________________
The committee on Labor and Agriculture reports and recommends:
Relating to pesticide product restrictions.
No action taken.
David Hansen
Chairperson
__________________
By John A. Scocos, chief clerk.
Mr. President:
I am directed to inform you that the Assembly has passed and asks concurrence in:
Assembly Bill 5
Assembly Bill 37
Adopted and asks concurrence in:
Assembly Joint Resolution 29
Assembly Joint Resolution 30
__________________
Assembly Bill
5
Relating to: authority of a court to suspend a juvenile's operating privilege for violations of ordinances unrelated to the operation of a motor vehicle or for failing to pay a penalty for such a violation.
By Representatives Ladwig, Starzyk, Bies, Friske, Krawczyk, Lippert, Loeffelholz, McCormick, Freese, Gronemus, Grothman, Hahn, Huebsch, Kestell, Kreuser, J. Lehman, M. Lehman, Miller, Montgomery, Nass, Olsen, Ott, Owens, Petrowski, Pettis, Rhoades, Stone, Suder, Sykora, Urban, Vrakas, Ward and Ziegelbauer; cosponsored by Senators Plache, Baumgart, Darling, Farrow, S. Fitzgerald, Harsdorf, Huelsman and Schultz.
Read first time and referred to committee on Judiciary, Consumer Affairs, and Campaign Finance Reform.
