03/09/2020 01:30 PM Senate JUDICIARY
| Audio | Topic |
|---|---|
| Start | |
| Confirmation Hearing(s) | |
| SJR13 | |
| Confirmation Hearings | |
| Adjourn |
+ teleconferenced
= bill was previously heard/scheduled
| + | TELECONFERENCED | ||
| + | SJR 13 | TELECONFERENCED | |
| + | TELECONFERENCED | ||
| + | TELECONFERENCED | ||
| += | SB 191 | TELECONFERENCED | |
ALASKA STATE LEGISLATURE
SENATE JUDICIARY STANDING COMMITTEE
March 9, 2020
1:33 p.m.
MEMBERS PRESENT
Senator John Coghill, Chair
Senator Peter Micciche, Vice Chair
Senator Shelley Hughes
Senator Lora Reinbold
Senator Jesse Kiehl
MEMBERS ABSENT
All members present
COMMITTEE CALENDAR
CONFIRMATION HEARING(S)
Commission on Judicial Conduct
Todd Fletcher - Anchorage
- CONFIRMATION ADVANCED
Select Committee on Legislative Ethics
Deborah Fancher -Anchorage
Lee Holmes - Anchorage
- CONFIRMATIONS ADVANCED
Alaska State Commission for Human Rights
William Craig - Sitka
Elizabeth "Betsy" Engle - Fairbanks
Kyle Foster - Anchorage
Evelyn Falzerano - Anchorage
- CONFIRMATIONS ADVANCED
SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 13
Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the State of
Alaska relating to abortion.
- HEARD AND HELD
SENATE BILL NO. 191
"An Act relating to trusts and trustees, including trust
division, the powers of trustees, delayed gifts to trusts, and
community property trusts; and providing for an effective date."
- SCHEDULED BUT NOT HEARD
PREVIOUS COMMITTEE ACTION
BILL: SJR 13
SHORT TITLE: CONST. AM: PROHIBIT ABORTION/FUNDING
SPONSOR(s): SENATOR(s) HUGHES
01/21/20 (S) READ THE FIRST TIME - REFERRALS
01/21/20 (S) HSS, JUD, FIN
02/26/20 (S) HSS AT 1:30 PM BUTROVICH 205
02/26/20 (S) Heard & Held
02/26/20 (S) MINUTE(HSS)
03/06/20 (S) HSS AT 1:30 PM BUTROVICH 205
03/06/20 (S) Moved SJR 13 Out of Committee
03/06/20 (S) MINUTE(HSS)
03/09/20 (S) JUD AT 1:30 PM BELTZ 105 (TSBldg)
WITNESS REGISTER
TODD FLETCHER, Appointee
Commission on Judicial Conduct
Alaska Court System;
Branch Manager, Wells Fargo Advisors
Anchorage, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified as appointee to the Commission on
Judicial Conduct.
DEBORAH FANCHER, Appointee
Select Committee on Legislative Ethics
Legislative Affairs Agency
Anchorage, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified as appointee to the Select
Committee on Legislative Ethics.
LEE HOLMES, Appointee
Select Committee on Legislative Ethics
Legislative Affairs Agency;
Manager, The Superior Group, Inc.
Anchorage, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified as appointee to the Select
Committee on Legislative Ethics.
WILLIAM CRAIG, Appointee
Alaska State Commission for Human Rights
Office of the Governor
Sitka, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified as appointee to the Alaska State
Commission for Human Rights.
ELIZABETH BETSY ENGLE, Appointee
Alaska State Commission for Human Rights
Office of the Governor
Fairbanks, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified as appointee to the Alaska State
Commission for Human Rights.
KYLE FOSTER, Appointee
Alaska State Commission for Human Rights
Office of the Governor;
Executive Director, Aleutia
Anchorage, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified as appointee to the Alaska State
Commission for Human Rights.
EVELYN FALZERANO, Appointee
Alaska State Commission for Human Rights
Office of the Governor
Anchorage, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified as appointee to Alaska State
Commission for Human Rights.
MARILYN STEWART, representing self
Anchorage, Alaska
POSITION STATEMENT: During consideration of governor appointees,
raised concern about racism associated with the Alaska State
Commission for Human Rights.
KATRINA JACKSON, Senator
Louisiana State Legislature
Monroe, Louisiana
POSITION STATEMENT: Testified during the hearing on SJR 13.
ACTION NARRATIVE
1:33:49 PM
CHAIR JOHN COGHILL called the Senate Judiciary Standing
Committee meeting to order at 1:33 p.m. Present at call to order
were Senators Reinbold, Kiehl, Micciche, Hughes and Chair
Coghill.
^Confirmation Hearing(s)
CONFIRMATION HEARING(S):
Commission on Judicial Conduct
Select Committee on Legislative Ethics
Alaska State Commission for Human Rights
1:34:50 PM
CHAIR COGHILL announced that the first order of business would
be consideration of governor appointees for the Commission on
Judicial Conduct, Commission on Legislature Ethics, and the
Alaska State Commission for Human Rights.
He asked Mr. Fletcher to explain his interest in serving on the
Commission on Judicial Conduct.
1:35:39 PM
TODD FLETCHER, Appointee, Commission on Judicial Conduct, Alaska
Court System; Branch Manager, Wells Fargo Advisors, Anchorage,
Alaska, said he is a lifelong Alaskan. He related his interest
in serving on the board was to work with judges and attorneys to
be certain that ethics in the Alaska Court System are held to
the highest standards. He stated that the public member can help
the commission make the best decisions to address any concerns.
1:38:06 PM
SENATOR REINBOLD remarked that she wanted to be sure judges
recuse themselves when it is appropriate.
MR. FLETCHER agreed that recusals are important. He said the
public member of the commission would want to ensure that judges
recused themselves.
1:39:14 PM
SENATOR MICCICHE said he assumed that members of the public were
also able to bring complaints regarding judicial conduce to the
board. He noted that Mr. Fletcher had been serving since May and
asked what goals he had to improve the process.
MR. FLETCHER answered that he was relatively new but he noticed
other members have focused on working together and with the
executive director to improve the process. He indicated that
going forward he would be alert to any areas that need
improvement.
1:41:00 PM
SENATOR MICCICHE said he was pleased to hear that he was willing
to challenge the process to help improve it.
MR. FLETCHER responded that the judges and attorneys help
provide insight on how matters are handled and ways that the
process can be improved.
CHAIR COGHILL stated that the commission consists of nine
members: six of whom are appointed by the governor - three
public members who are not judges, retired judges, or members of
the state Bar; three attorneys who have practiced law in Alaska
for 10 years, from nominations provided by state Bar
Association. The commission also consists of three state court
judges. He stated that Mr. Fletcher was appointed to serve in a
public seat until March 1, 2023.
1:42:24 PM
SENATOR REINBOLD asked whether he was an accountant.
MR. FLETCHER answered that he earned a bachelor's degree in
accounting, but he currently works as a bank manager.
SENATOR REINBOLD commented on his bank's decision to not invest
in the Arctic and then asked whether he had observed any
judicial or political activism by the commission.
MR. FLETCHER commented on his company's position and asked her
to repeat the question.
CHAIR COGHILL said her question was on judicial activism.
1:44:52 PM
SENATOR REINBOLD reframed the question stating that the
committee will hear a resolution relating to the abortion issue.
She recapped her work with Senator Hughes on a bill to minimize
abortions. She said the bill passed the legislature, but the
court reversed it. She voiced concern saying that the
legislature should set policy, not the judicial branch. She
asked if he had observed any instances of this type of activity.
MR. FLETCHER said he was not aware of any judge participating in
fundraisers or serving on committees and had not seen anything
related to activism from the commission.
1:46:42 PM
CHAIR COGHILL advised that allegations against judges and
justices relate to the code of conduct for judges and activism
would fall outside that realm. He acknowledged that what the
legislative branch deals with is political.
SENATOR REINBOLD offered her view that judicial conduct is
political activism. She asked if he sees that his role on the
commission is to consider instances when someone has an issue
with the judge being too lenient in sentencing.
MR. FLETCHER answered that anyone who has issues with a case can
report it to the executive director. The commission does not
make decisions on any judicial rulings on cases but investigates
whether judges and attorneys have committed any ethics
violations. The commission reviews the process judges take but
does not consider any specific decisions, he said.
SENATOR REINBOLD offered her view that the judicial branch needs
more constraints. She asked him to be bold and not defer
decisions to the executive director. She remarked that many of
her constituents are disappointed in the judicial branch.
MR. FLETCHER emphasized that he takes his role very seriously.
He said he believes in the judicial system, which is why he
would like to serve on the commission and help improve the
process.
1:51:31 PM
CHAIR COGHILL asked Ms. Fancher to tell the committee why she
wants to continue serving on the Select Committee on Legislative
Ethics.
1:52:10 PM
DEBORAH FANCHER, Appointee, Select Committee on Legislative
Ethics, Legislative Affairs Agency, Anchorage, Alaska, stated
that she grew up in Gakona, which is in Interior Alaska. She
earned a bachelor's degree in chemistry at the University of
Washington. After working for several years in public health,
she spent 25 years teaching chemistry. She has always loved
Alaska and wanted to give something back to her community. When
she was appointed to the ethics committee three years ago, she
had a steep learning curve since she does not have a legal
background. She has learned a significant amount and would like
to serve another term and continue to give back to a state that
has given her so much.
1:53:49 PM
SENATOR REINBOLD recalled that she served briefly on the
committee with Ms. Fancher.
MS. FANCHER suggested that she may have been thinking about
serving with Joyce Anderson.
SENATOR REINBOLD asked if she was serving when the committee
worked on the legislative ethics bill.
MS. FANCHER said that's correct.
SENATOR REINBOLD asked if any issues regarding that bill were
pressing.
MS. FANCHER replied there were significant issues early on, but
many of the kinks have been worked out and things are better.
1:55:16 PM
SENATOR REINBOLD suggested that her background in chemistry and
health as well as her work experience will be helpful during
what is likely to be a crisis related to the COVID virus.
CHAIR COGHILL commented that he enjoyed serving on the committee
with Ms. Fancher. He thanked her for her willingness to serve.
1:56:54 PM
CHAIR COGHILL turned to the consideration of Lee Holmes,
appointee to the Select Committee on Legislative Ethics.
1:57:26 PM
LEE HOLMES, Appointee, Select Committee on Legislative Ethics,
Legislative Affairs Agency; Manager, The Superior Group, Inc.,
Anchorage, Alaska, said that he is a 37-year resident and works
as a mechanical engineer. His firm is based out of Anchorage,
but he currently works in the Fairbanks area. He echoed Ms.
Fancher's comments on the importance for people to give back to
the state. He has done so in his profession, with non-profit
organizations, and the municipality.
He was appointed to serve on the committee three years ago and
found it to be a fantastic learning experience. He remarked that
he previously thought he knew a considerable amount about
ethics, but he has learned how little he knew. He characterized
his time on the Select Committee on Legislative Ethic as
challenging and fulfilling. He emphasized the importance of the
committee work, to ensure that the government is run for the
people and not the legislature. He said he looks forward to
serving.
1:59:28 PM
SENATOR REINBOLD remarked on his resume, including his
certifications and service.
2:00:03 PM
SENATOR HUGHES commented that he had a very long list of
credentials.
MR. HOLMES thanked members for the opportunity to testify.
2:01:41 PM
CHAIR COGHILL turned to the consideration of the three
appointees to the Alaska State Commission for Human Rights. He
reviewed information about the commission, which consists of
seven members appointed by the governor. The commission appoints
the executive director, who is approved by the governor. The
commission elects its chair. The commission works to eliminate
and prevent discrimination in employment, in practices by the
state or its political subdivisions, in credit and financing
practices, in places of public accommodation, and in the sale,
lease or rental of real property. The commission processes
complaints from the public, holds hearings, orders appropriate
relief, and makes an overall assessment at least every three
years on the progress made toward equal employment opportunity
by every state department. The results are included in an annual
report to the legislature.
2:03:15 PM
WILLIAM CRAIG, Appointee, Alaska State Commission for Human
Rights, Office of the Governor, Sitka, Alaska, stated that
serving on the commission was a way to give back to the state.
He stated that Elizabeth Petrovitch established the Alaska State
Commission for Human Rights in the 1940s. He wants to protect
the Constitution of the State of Alaska, which he holds dear. He
remarked that he has been most active with the National
Federation of the Blind since he became blind 29 years ago. He
has served as a board member for the National Federation of the
Blind, Alaska, since 2013. He has also served as a board member
for the Alaska Independent Blind and on the American Council of
the Blind.
He provided his work history in Alaska, including the Trans-
Alaska Pipeline Service Company, the Alaska Pulp Company, and
commercial fishing.
2:04:35 PM
CHAIR COGHILL asked whether he had attended any of the
commission meetings.
MR. CRAIG stated that the commission held nine meetings last
year.
CHAIR COGHILL asked what skills he brings to the commission.
MR. CRAIG said he brings his experience as a disabled person. He
has worked on voting rights and issues for the blind at the
federal level.
2:06:22 PM
SENATOR REINBOLD said she was impressed with his activism for
the blind. She asked him to highlight the most interesting and
important issues for the commission.
MR. CRAIG said that the commission has a new executive director,
so it is just getting organized. He would like to help bring the
organization into the 21st century. He said the commission needs
to work on outreach since it is not well known in Alaska. He
reported that the commission settled 216 cases last year. The
commission handles a wide variety cases. Nothing stands out
since all of the cases are important, he said.
MR. CRAIG said the commission currently is working on some
important issues, but he would not feel comfortable discussing
them at this point.
2:08:29 PM
SENATOR REINBOLD said she was pleased that outreach is
important. She asked whether he could identify any issues that
the legislature should address.
MR. CRAIG answered no. He said that he was still learning the
job.
CHAIR COGHILL asked him to comment on any issues related to the
Capitol, which is an old building.
MR. CRAIG answered that the building has a lack of braille. For
example, it is not possible to order food since the lounge forms
are written in cursive. The building also lacks visual display
and accessible technology, including that many documents are not
appropriately formatted for the disabled to read. He
acknowledged that this issue was not unique to Alaska. He said
he coordinates with the director of the Americans with
Disabilities Act (ADA) and the National Federation of the Blind.
He has been working with Congress on the AIM High Act on
accessible instructional materials and standardized equipment
and documents.
CHAIR COGHILL thanked him for his testimony and willingness to
serve.
2:13:20 PM
ELIZABETH BETSY ENGLE, Appointee, Alaska State Commission for
Human Rights, Office of the Governor, Fairbanks, Alaska, said
she is originally from the Philippines and is a professional
civil engineer and a sanitary engineer by training. In 1969, she
became the first female engineer registered in Alaska. She has
44 years of engineering work experience in Alaska. She reviewed
her work history, including that she worked for the Department
of Transportation & Public Facilities, Tanana Chiefs Conference,
and the Alyeska Pipeline Service Company. She retired in 2008,
but volunteers for various community non-profits and social
events.
She was appointed to the Alaska State Commission for Human
Rights on 5/28/2019 and reappointed on 3/1/2020. She would like
to serve because she brings her professional experience to the
commission. She raised one issue related to the building the
commission uses in Anchorage. The commission shares the building
with the Department of Corrections, Probation & Parole offices.
She said she does not feel safe sharing the entrance to the
building, and that holding executive meetings on confidential
matters is not possible since soundproofing is inadequate. The
commission has been holding executive meetings at other
buildings. She said people have been experiencing bug bites in
the bathroom even though it has been fumigated twice. She
identified the location as 800 A Street.
2:20:30 PM
CHAIR COGHILL said the committee will take her concerns into
consideration. He thanked her for her willingness to serve.
2:21:53 PM
SENATOR REINBOLD commended her for earning a Women of
Distinction award in 2017.
MS. ENGLE said she admires the composition of the commission.
Having two Filipinos and two Native Americans brings diversity
to the commission.
CHAIR COGHILL turned to the confirmation hearing for Kyle
Foster, appointee to the Alaska State Commission for Human
Rights.
2:23:32 PM
KYLE FOSTER, Appointee, Alaska State Commission for Human
Rights, Office of the Governor; Executive Director, Aleutia,
Anchorage, Alaska, said that he was born in Sand Point and holds
a master's degree in Business Administration from West Texas A&M
University, and currently lives in Anchorage. He works as the
executive director for Aleutia, which is a small fishing
organization that focuses on community development in the
Aleutian region. He said that he would like to serve on the
commission because Alaska is a culturally diverse state. He
would like to be certain that opportunities free from
discrimination are provided to Alaska's diverse demographic. He
said that hoped to use his background and personal experiences.
He is an Alaska Native and his wife is an immigrant. He spent a
few years in China and Mexico, which helped broaden his
perspective. He offered his view that his diverse and culturally
rich experiences along with his leadership skills will be a
positive asset to this commission. He said that he appreciated
their consideration.
2:24:45 PM
CHAIR COGHILL thanked him for his willingness to serve. He asked
if he has had an opportunity to attend any commission meetings.
MR. FOSTER answered that he has attended a few meetings and that
everyone is new but is working together very well. He said he
helped the commission hire a new executive director.
2:25:51 PM
SENATOR REINBOLD remarked on his impressive background and asked
if he had any concerns or if he had identified any issues.
MR. FOSTER replied he had not seen anything glaring. He offered
his view that the new director was doing a great job. He thanked
members for their support.
2:27:36 PM
At-ease.
2:27:54 PM
CHAIR COGHILL reconvened the meeting.
2:28:06 PM
EVELYN FALZERANO, Appointee, Alaska State Commission for Human
Rights, Office of the Governor, Anchorage, Alaska, said she was
born in the Philippines and holds a degree in business
administration and accounting from the University of the East,
Manila. In 2001 she moved to the U.S. and became a bilingual
tutor at Wonder Park Elementary School, helping English as a
second language students. She has been working since 2006 for
Primerica Financial Services, helping people become debt free
and financially independent. She said she is grateful for the
opportunity to serve and give back to her community. She also
volunteers at events for the Filipino community.
2:32:43 PM
SENATOR REINBOLD thanked her for her willingness to serve. She
was happy to hear that she wants financial independence for
Alaskans.
MS. FALZERANO said she appreciates serving on the commission.
2:33:43 PM
MARILYN STEWART, representing herself, Anchorage, Alaska, raised
concerns about the Alaska State Commission for Human Rights that
she thought amounted to racism. She provided her background,
including that she served in the military and in 1980 was
stationed at Fort Richardson. She served as the executive
director for the Bridge Builder of Anchorage. She has worked for
four governors and two mayors in various positions.
She explained that Governor Dunleavy appointed her in January to
serve as his director of outreach. She applied for the executive
director position with the Alaska State Human Rights Commission
and served for a few weeks in July. She met the criteria for the
job and had two interviews. Six of the seven commission members
supported her appointment, but Betsy Engles voted against it.
She had a meeting with Commissioner Fullenwilder and two former
commissioners. She was informed that she was incompetent, and
the commissioners did not have any confidence in her ability to
perform the day to day duties required. She was asked to clean
out her desk and not return.
2:38:23 PM
CHAIR COGHILL recapped that she was voted in as executive
director by the Alaska State Commission for Human Rights, but
she was later let go.
MS. STEWART answered yes.
CHAIR COGHILL suggested that she could contact individual
members about her concerns.
MS. STEWART said she disagreed with earlier testimony that the
commission is diverse because it is comprised of several
Filipino and Native Alaskan members. Alaska is a melting pot,
but the commission does not have an African American member, so
it does not truly represent the diversity in Alaska.
2:40:49 PM
SENATOR REINBOLD asked her to provide more information on her
experience with the commission. She said she did not think that
the appointees' names should be forwarded until the committee
fully hears her story.
2:41:33 PM
CHAIR COGHILL interjected that everyone who applied to serve on
the commission is qualified. He related his understanding that
Ms. Stewart's matter was the governor's issue rather than the
commission's issue. He suggested that Ms. Stewart could discuss
her complaint offnet with individual committee members or she
could put her complaint in writing and forward it to his office
and he would distribute it to members.
MS. STEWART said the commission's sole purpose is to eliminate
and prevent discrimination. She offered her view that the
commission had violated its own purpose.
SJR 13-CONST. AM: PROHIBIT ABORTION/FUNDING
2:43:40 PM
CHAIR COGHILL announced the consideration of SENATE JOINT
RESOLUTION NO. 13, Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of
the State of Alaska relating to abortion.
2:45:10 PM
SENATOR HUGHES, speaking as sponsor of SJR 13, said the
resolution proposes an amendment to the Constitution of the
State of Alaska by adding a new section that would provide
clarity regarding Article 1, specifically pertaining to the
right to privacy and the right to equal protection, and Alaska's
ability to set public policy related to abortion.
She emphasized that this resolution does not indicate what a
woman may legally do. It is not designed to tell the legislature
that it may or may not fund abortion in the future. This
resolution does not set any parameters regarding abortion
policy, but is designed to keep the courts from adding something
to the Constitution of the State of Alaska that its framers
never envisioned and to allow Alaska to be on par with other
states across the nation in terms of policy under the federal
courts.
2:46:53 PM
KATRINA JACKSON, Senator, Louisiana State Legislature, Monroe,
Louisiana, said Louisiana passed a resolution similar to SJR 13.
She echoed Senator Hughes that the resolution protects the right
to legislate in this area, like any other health care policy.
She related that Louisiana had a clinic near the Texas border
that was not mandated to report human trafficking. When the
state's Department of Health received word that some young
trafficking victims were being brought into Louisiana for
abortions, the department learned it could not legally obtain
those health records. The state now has statutes to allow the
department to obtain such records. Louisiana is filing a bill to
require mandatory reporting just like any other health care
provider, she said.
SENATOR JACKSON summarized that taking a stance with a
resolution like SJR 13 does not indicate whether abortion is
legal, but it would allow states to regulate it. In some states
that have not passed resolutions to clarify the law, the courts
have recognized the fundamental right to abortion, so bills
related to human trafficking are being struck down. She said she
would not hide the fact that Louisiana is a pro-life state but
given Roe v. Wade, she wants to ensure that her constituents are
safe. Most states have not required these clinics to be
mandatory reporters. Legislation like SJR 13 would give states
the ability to regulate the clinics just as they do physicians
providing other types of surgical procedures.
2:51:12 PM
SENATOR HUGHES said that when the committee hears the
presentation at the next hearing, they will see the wide
spectrum of states that have passed similar policies. She
pointed out that Senator Katrina Jackson is a Democrat and an
African American serving in Louisiana. She asked members to keep
an open mind in this matter and allow the legislature, through
the voter initiative process, to determine what type of policies
the state may wish to have. When Senator Jackson previously
testified before the Senate Health and Social Services Standing
Committee, she mentioned that because of Louisiana's parental
consent or notification law, the people bringing some young
girls to clinics for abortions could not provide proof that they
were their parents. The committee has previously heard about
problems in Alaska related to human trafficking. She expressed
concern that the legislature would be limited in what it could
do to control this activity under the current conditions and the
interpretation of the Constitution of the State of Alaska. She
stated that that was one of the reasons to bring this resolution
forward.
CHAIR COGHILL thanked Senator Jackson. He apologized that the
committee did not have time to hear from Jeanneane Maxon from
the Charlotte Lozier Institute in Washington, D.C.
2:53:37 PM
SENATOR HUGHES advised that Ms. Maxon was a scholar who could
provide information related to the legal aspects.
[SJR 13 was held in committee.]
^Confirmation Hearings
2:55:19 PM
CHAIR COGHILL stated that in accordance with AS 39.05.080, the
Senate Judiciary Committee reviewed the following and recommends
the appointments be forwarded to a joint session for
consideration, which Senator Micciche read:
Commission on Judicial Conduct
Todd Fletcher - Anchorage
Select Committee on Legislative Ethics:
Deborah Fancher -Anchorage
Lee Holmes - Anchorage
Alaska State Commission for Human Rights:
William Craig - Sitka
Elizabeth "Betsy" Engle -Fairbanks
Kyle Foster -Anchorage
Evelyn Falzerano - Anchorage
Signing the reports regarding appointments to boards and
commissions in no way reflects individual members' approval or
disapproval of the appointees; the nominations are merely
forwarded to the full legislature for confirmation or rejection.
SENATOR REINBOLD expressed concern about forwarding the name of
Ms. Engle to the Alaska State Commission for Human Rights and
suggested removing her name from the list of appointees.
CHAIR COGHILL offered his view that all the candidates
considered today were qualified to serve on the commissions. He
said the decision not to retain Ms. Stewart was made by the
governor's office.
2:57:29 PM
SENATOR REINBOLD reiterated that she would like to forward all
appointee names with the exception of Ms. Engle because she
would like to ask her more questions.
2:58:10 PM
CHAIR COGHILL said she had every right to contact Ms. Stewart
offnet, to state her case on the floor, and in the building.
2:58:20 PM
There being no further business to come before the committee,
Chair Coghill adjourned the Senate Judiciary Standing Committee
meeting at 2:58 p.m.
| Document Name | Date/Time | Subjects |
|---|---|---|
| JUD Judicial Conduct Fletcher #2 (1).pdf |
SJUD 3/9/2020 1:30:00 PM |
|
| JUD Human Rights Commission Craig #1.pdf |
SJUD 3/9/2020 1:30:00 PM |
Governor Appointee Commission for Human Rights |
| Com on Leg Ethics Deborah Francher.pdf |
SJUD 3/9/2020 1:30:00 PM |
Commission on Legislative Ethics |
| Deborah Francher resume p2.pdf |
SJUD 3/9/2020 1:30:00 PM |
Commission on Legislative Ethics |
| JUD Human Rights Commission Engle #1.pdf |
SJUD 3/9/2020 1:30:00 PM |
Commission for Human Rights |
| JUD Human Rights Commission Falzerano #1.pdf |
SJUD 3/9/2020 1:30:00 PM |
Commission for Human Rights |
| JUD Human Rights Commission Foster #1.pdf |
SJUD 3/9/2020 1:30:00 PM |
Commission for Human Rights |
| Commission on Legislative Ethics Lee Holmes.pdf |
SJUD 3/9/2020 1:30:00 PM |
Commission on Legislative Ethics |
| CSSB 191 U.pdf |
SJUD 3/9/2020 1:30:00 PM |
SB 191 |
| SJR 13 HUMAN LIFE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.pdf |
SJUD 3/9/2020 1:30:00 PM |
SJR 13 |