Post on 27-May-2020
ALEC Annual Report
ALEC.ORG
LIMITED GOVERNMENT • FREE MARKETS • FEDERALISM
2016 ALEC Annual Report
4
Now more than ever, your focus should be on the states. Right now, we are at a crossroads in American history where an incredible number of important decisions about our future are going to be made—and they are going to be made by the states. The truth is the vast majority of decisions that affect people’s lives are made in state capitals, not Washington, DC.
At the same time as we are on the cusp of a new era, conservatives have also made historic gains at every level of government. Over the past eight years, conservatives won nearly 1,000 state legislative seats, more than 20 percent of the nation’s governorships and nearly 15 percent of Congress. Today, almost 60 percent of all state legislators believe in limited government, free markets and federalism.
Electoral victories are great, but then what? After the confetti settles, legislators have to legislate. After the victory, what comes next?
ALEC comes next.
For generations, ALEC has been where legislators go to better understand how and what to legislate. At ALEC, legislators gain the intellectual and policy bona fides to be good stewards of people’s hard earned dollars. They learn from each other about what worked and what didn’t so as to not repeat the mistakes of their predecessors or colleagues from different states. Together, and with the help of hardworking state legislators nationwide, we can make limited government a reality across the country.
Sincerely,
Lisa B. NelsonChief Executive OfficerAmerican Legislative Exchange Council
BY PARTY
66, 5V
i
2016 STATE LEGISLATURES
3,136Democrats
4,176Republicans Other
BY GENDER
5,470 1,778 Men* Women*
TOP FIVE LEGISLATIVE ISSUE AREAS
BILLS INTRODUCED VS. ENACTED
Bills and Resolutions Introduced
Bills Enacted81,159 25,368
vs.
#1 Economics and Public Finance 17,055 bills
#2 Health 16,804 bills
#3 Crime and Law 16,154 bills
#4 Education 14,201 bills
#5 Taxation 9,396 bills
Men 74%Women 24%*135 unreported
Data provided by: Quorum
2016 POST-ELECTION POLITICAL PROFILE OF STATE LEGISLATURES
32 Republican 14 Democrat 3 Split 1 Unicameral
Political Trifectas: 24 Republican 7 Democrat
TX
FL
LA
CT
NJ
DE
MD
WA
OR
CA
NV
ID
UTCO
NMAZ OK
KS
WYSD
MS AL GA
SCAR
MO
IANE
NDMTMN
WIMI
IL INOH
PA
NY
KY
TNNC
VAWV
ME
VTNH RI
MA
TXLA
DC
HI
AK
Political Trifectas: 24 Republican 7 Democrat
Data provided by:
ALEC MEMBERS COLLABORATE MORE ON LEGISLATION*
ALEC 2.71OVERALL 1.0
ALEC 2.27NON-ALEC 1.0
ALEC 1.83REPUBLICANS 1.0
ALEC 2.38DEMOCRATS 1.0
ALEC MEMBERS ENACT MORE LEGISLATION*
ALEC 1.19OVERALL 1.0
ALEC 1.29NON-ALEC 1.0
ALEC 1.18REPUBLICANS 1.0
ALEC 2.14DEMOCRATS 1.0
ALEC MEMBERS ARE MORE COLLABORATIVE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN ANY OTHER GROUP OF STATE LEGISLATORS
* 1.0 = Average Legislator
2016 ALEC Annual Report
6
Scott WalkerGovernorWisconsin
Ted CruzUnited States Senator
Texas
Ben CarsonSecretary
Housing and Urban Development
2016 ALEC brings together the best and brightest minds that are fighting for limited government nationwide. In the run-up to the 2016 presidential election, ALEC hosted Vice President Mike Pence and five presidential candidates.
Mike PenceVice PresidentUnited States
2016 ALEC Annual Report
American Legislative Exchange Council
7
Mike HuckabeeFormer Governor
Arkansas
Carly FiorinaFormer CEO
Hewlett-Packard
I was for ALEC before it was cool.
ALEC meetings are where the action is. Legislators from around the country come to learn from one another and hear from the best and brightest—those who may one day lead our nation.
In 2016, ALEC brought together Governors Scott Walker, Rick Perry and Mike Huckabee, as well as Senator Ted Cruz, neurosurgeon Ben Carson and CEO Carly Fiorina to address state legislators from across the country. The highlight of the year was surely hosting then governor of Indiana, now Vice President Mike Pence who shared the famous line, “I was for ALEC before it was cool.” Certainly, Pence has been a friend to ALEC and a longtime proponent of limited government, free markets and federalism.
As a result of the contributions from members and donors, ALEC meetings provide an opportunity for members to network and learn from national policy leaders. ALEC conferences are widely considered to be among the nation’s most respected state-level policy engagements, providing an exchange of ideas and differing views—a forum and format unmatched by other state legislative organizations.
–Vice President Mike Pence
ALEC Meeting Highlights
American Legislative Exchange Council
2016 ALEC Annual Report
Exchange of IdeasALEC truly embodies the idea of a laboratory for democracy, and the states are paving the way for the future. Legislators from all 50 states proactively share ideas and work together in the nine ALEC issue-focused task forces to create model policies. These policies address critical, state-based issues and expand opportunity for all Americans. Last year, members developed policies focusing on education reform, free speech and energy innovation. Legislators don’t always agree, and that’s the point. This debate opens the floor for a constructive discussion on what benefits hardworking Americans best.
“As a female legislator–a young, conservative female legislator–this has
been a phenomenal opportunity.”
–Representative Christina HaganOhio
Learned from
Policy Experts
ALEC ANNUAL MEETINGS HIGHLIGHTS
Learned about trending topics and hot button issues with hours of training in 3 days
20+ Different Issue Workshops
Attendees Included:
Networked with 2,500+ Attendees
Topics Discussed:• Privacy • Smart Cities• Free Speech• Tort Reform • Tax and Fiscal Policy• Health Care • Education• Federalism
120+
• State Legislators from Across the Country
• 90+ Non-Profit Leaders
• 200+ Industry Experts
• 30+ Think Tanks
110+
American Legislative Exchange Council
“The Regional Tax Academy was great
because it specifically defines the fiscal
problems our states are facing, but more importantly it offers
real solutions including policy proposals and
case studies.”
–Representative John Piscopo Connecticut
The generosity of ALEC supporters allowed the organization to provide education and research on digital learning, free speech and EPA overregulation:
• Members of the Task Force on Education and Workforce Development focused on the Digital Teaching and Learning Plan, which helps states bring effective digital learning programs to classrooms. They also discussed which states are best implementing digital learning programs while avoiding mistakes made in other states.
• Free speech advocates developed two model policies: one that promotes academic freedom on college campuses and another that protects against government attempts to eliminate donor privacy.
• Since 2013, ALEC has provided states with tools to respond to the EPA Clean Power Plan, a heavy-handed EPA regulation driving up electricity rates and doing little in the way of abating any significant atmospheric warming. ALEC efforts to protect Americans against overregulation exemplifies how our education makes a difference.
STATES THAT ADOPTED ALEC MODELS RELATED TO THE CLEAN POWER PLAN
These states have adopted one of the ALEC model resolutions addressing the Clean Power Plan or a similar resolution expressing concern or objection to the regulation. 17 ADOPTED ALEC MODELS
2016 ALEC Annual Report
Through the direct support of members and donors last year, ALEC educated legislators across the nation, hosting events such as:
• A luncheon with Governor Scott Walker showcasing Wisconsin’s success in achieving a top ten status for Wisconsin’s economic outlook as indicated in the ALEC publication Rich States, Poor States: ALEC-Laffer State Economic Competitiveness Index.
ALEC Vice President Jonathan Williams moderated a panel that included the Senate Committee on Finance Chair Senator Alberta Darling and Assembly Committee on Finance Chair Representative John Nygren and ALEC 2016 National Chairman Senator Leah Vukmir. More than 130 individuals attended, including 30 lawmakers.
“I wanted to be around the people that were members at ALEC because
they care about our country, they care
about our state and they care about
each other.”
–Senator Andre CushingMaine
In 2016, ALEC launched the Center to Protect Free Speech which focuses on three key areas: campus speech, donor privacy and commercial speech.
Freedom of speech is not an isolated topic. Free speech and First Amendment law bleed into multiple public policy areas such as education, criminal justice, civic participation, healthcare, commerce and even technology. Free speech, open inquiry, tolerance on college campuses, free association, the rights of businesses to engage in the free exchange of truthful information and donor privacy for nonprofits and charities must be respected and exercised without fear of retaliation, so that our society remains the marketplace of ideas.
Wisconsin Senator Leah Vukmir is the
Chair of the Center to Protect Free Speech.
She has seen firsthand the impact of the government using reporting laws to
silence individuals in her home state.
In her role as chair, she hopes to provide the tools for legislators
to encourage actions that can be taken to
promote free speech.
PROTECT FREE SPEECHPROFILE
130individuals 30
lawmakers
inWI
American Legislative Exchange Council
“I joined ALEC because of the
wealth of information and opportunity for
networking.”
–Representative Alan Clemmons South Carolina
• A congressional panel with state and federal legislators in Washington, DC regarding the balance of power between the states and federal government. Indiana Congressman Luke Messer, Harvard Law Professor Lawrence Lessig and Utah Congressman Rob Bishop hosted a panel on reversing federal overreach.
• A Life Sciences Academy in Boston for state lawmakers focused on pharmaceutical innovation with tours of research and development facilities.
• The ALEC Center for State Fiscal Reform successfully hosted its inaugural regional Tax and Fiscal Policy Academy in Portland, Maine in late September. The Academy trained 25 lawmakers on topics including the intersection of fiscal policy and innovation, a guide to sound pension practices, overcoming obstacles to tax reform and a budgeting toolkit for staying in the black. The group also met with Governor Paul LePage and Maine business leaders to learn more about the state’s pro-growth reforms.
ALEC EVENTS HIGHLIGHTS
25lawmakers
Tax and Fiscal Policy
Academy in
ME
2016 ALEC Annual Report
ALEC Publications
MANDATORY MINIMUM SENTENCING REFORM
THE STATE FACTOR • 3
Prison definitely pays, but there’s one class of criminal
that is an arguable exception: low-level, first-time drug of-
fenders . . . It makes no sense to lock away even one drug
offender whose case could be adjudicated in special drug
courts and handled less expensively through intensively su-
pervised probation featuring no-nonsense drug treatment
and community service.13 DiIulio continued that theme in a National Review article:There is a conservative crime-control case to be made for
repealing mandatory minimum drug laws now. That’s a
conservative crime-control case, as in a case for promoting
public safety, respecting community mores, and reinstating
the traditional sentencing prerogatives of criminal-court
judges. It is a conservative case, and I . . . one of the few ac-
ademic analysts with a kind word for imprisonment, have
come to embrace it.14
Independent research organizations have come to similar con-
clusions. The RAND Corporation looked at the cost effectiveness
of mandatory minimum drug laws and asserted: “[I]f reducing
consumption or violence is the goal, more can be achieved by
spending additional money arresting, prosecuting, and sentenc-
ing dealers to standard prison terms than by spending it on sen-
tencing (fewer) dealers to longer, mandatory terms.”15 Other influential proponents of the “lock ‘em up and throw
away the key” model of crime control also believe the strategy
has gone too far and now recommend reducing the prison pop-
ulation to more efficiently fight crime. For instance: University of Chicago economist and author Steven D. Lev-
itt wrote several influential papers in which he concluded
that pro-prison policies were a major factor in reducing
crime during the 1990s. He later found, however, that as
the crime rate continued to drop and the prison popula-
tion continued to grow, the return on public safety dimin-
ished... “In the mid-1990s I concluded that the social bene-
fits approximately equaled the costs of incarceration.” And
today? Dr. Levitt says, “I think we should be shrinking the
prison population by at least one-third.”16
In recognition of the rising costs and shrinking benefits of
harsh sentencing laws, many states have begun to reconsid-
er their reliance on mandatory minimums for nonviolent and
drug offenders. For example, the Pennsylvania Sentencing
Commission found “neither length of sentence nor the impo-
sition of a mandatory minimum sentence alone was related to
recidivism.”17 A legislative analysis in Washington state found
that while incarcerating violent offenders provides a net public
benefit, imprisonment of property and drug offenders leads to
negative returns.18
Many states have gone further than simply studying the prob-
lem and have adopted evidence-based, cost-effective sentenc-
ing reforms. For instance, prosecutors in Michigan suggest-
ed to legislators that the state was “warehousing too many
low-level nonviolent offenders with a minimal role in the drug
trade for too long in costly prison beds.”19 As a result, Michigan
repealed most of its drug-related mandatory minimums. Pris-
on admittances fell and Michigan saved billions in tax dollars.
More importantly, the crime rate fell 27 percent in the decade
after the repeal.
“Many states have gone further than simply studying the problem and have adopted evidence-based, cost-effective sentencing reforms.”
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY he United States has been experiencing increasingly high levels of incarceration, particularly over the last three
decades. Several states have realized such levels are not sustainable and have been examining potential solutions to lower incarceration rates. One proposed solution is to allow greater flexibility for judges when sentencing nonviolent, low-risk offenders. By allowing judges to depart from mandatory minimums for nonviolent, low-risk offenders, incarceration rates drop without compromising public safety.
The American Legislative Exchange Council (ALEC) model Justice Safety Valve Act allows for discretion during sentenc-ing of certain individuals. Such a sentencing structure would help to reduce the cost of incarceration without compromis-ing public safety.
THE PROBLEM
After remaining steady for most of the twentieth century, the number of people incarcerated in state prisons1 has increased considerably over the last three decades. By the end of 2014, the state prison population totaled 1,350,958 inmates.2
A PUBLICATION OF THE AMERICAN LEGISLATIVE EXCHANGE COUNCIL
STATEFACTOR
the
alec.org
Mandatory Minimum Sentencing Reform Saves States Money and Reduces Crime RatesWritten by Gregory Newburn, State Project Director, Families Against Mandatory Minimums
To learn more about how the American Legislative Exchange Council helps develop innovative solutions in partnership with lawmakers and business leaders, or to become a member, please visit www.alec.org.
American Legislative Exchange Council2900 Crystal Drive, Suite 600Arlington, VA 22202Tel: 703.373.0933Fax: 703.373.0927www.alec.org
Many states sought to accommodate the growth in the pris-on population by building new prisons; however, some simply could not keep pace. In 2014, 18 states had exceeded the max-imum measure of their prison facilities’ capacity.3 Among them was Illinois, whose year-end 2014 prison population of 48,300 inmates was 150 percent of its rated capacity and 171 percent of the design capacity.4 Other states including Ohio (132 per-cent), Massachusetts (130 percent) and Nebraska (128 percent)
M A R C H 2016
T
ALEC produces dozens of publications each year that serve as valuable resources for state legislators across the country. ALEC ideas and publications are the product of countless hours of research, debate and discussion, and serve as toolkits for anyone who wants to increase the effectiveness and reduce the size, reach and cost of government.
State Factor: Mandatory Minimum Sentencing Reform Saves States Money and Reduces Crime RatesThe United States has been experiencing increasingly high levels of incarceration, particularly over the last three decades. Several states have realized such levels are not sustainable and have been examining potential solutions to lower incarceration rates. One proposed solution is to allow greater flexibility for judges when sentencing nonviolent, low-risk offenders. By allowing judges to depart from mandatory minimums for nonviolent, low-risk offenders, incarceration rates drop without compromising public safety.
Rich States, Poor States, 9th EditionThe 9th edition of Rich States, Poor States: ALEC-Laffer State Economic Competitiveness Index revealed a pro-growth trend across the nation for 2016. Rich States, Poor States examines the latest movements in state economic growth. The data ranks the 2016 economic outlook of states using 15 equally weighted policy variables, including various tax rates, regulatory burdens and labor policies. The 9th edition of Rich States, Poor States received an overwhelming media response, reaching over 20 million households through national and local television and radio outlets. The report received more than 300 media hits, including The Wall Street Journal, Investor’s Business Daily and The Washington Times.
21st Report Card on American EducationThe 21st Report Card on American Education assesses the educational opportunities available to students nationwide, giving each state a letter grade. The future of the American education system has the potential to be bright. While some states have risen to the top of the heap, no state earned higher than a B+ in 2016. There is room to grow; to trust more families instead of regulators, and to ensure that every student has an equal opportunity at the quality, individualized education that 21st century success requires. The 21st Report Card on American Education was featured on One America News Network’s shows Tipping Point and The Daily Ledger.
2016 ALEC Annual Report
Criminal Justice Reform Center for State Fiscal Reform Education and Workforce Development
American Legislative Exchange Council
Article V: A Handbook for State LawmakersAmericans realize that the nation is on the wrong path and Congress lacks the political courage to address our challenges. The Handbook is an invaluable guide for state lawmakers who recognize that the states have the power and the duty to rein in a federal government that is unable and unwilling to reform itself. The time is right for the states to exert the constitutional authority provided to them by the Constitution’s framers and to propose amendments that could set us on the right path again. There is far more to fear from state inaction against a dysfunctional and overreaching federal government than there is to fear from states banding together to address some of America’s most pressing problems.
Keeping the Promise: Getting Politics Out of PensionsAs lawmakers and trustees knowingly make inferior investment decisions, sacrificing better returns in order to advance political agendas, pension funding declines, jeopardizing workers’ retirement benefits and leaving taxpayers to pick up the tab. Unfortunately, many lawmakers and pension plan officials have other priorities besides doing what is best for workers. They see the billions of pension fund dollars they manage as an opportunity to advance their own agendas. This reckless decision to place political agendas ahead of what’s best for workers is known as pension fund cronyism, and this report exposes these dishonest practices and shows state and local policymakers what they can do to address the problem.
Unaccountable and Unaffordable 2016: Unfunded Public Pension Liabilities Near $5.6 TrillionState public pension plans are now underfunded by nearly $5.6 trillion–an increase of almost $900 billion from State Budget Solutions’ (SBS) last comprehensive report in 2014. When state pension funds are examined through the lens of a more realistic valuation, pension funding gaps are revealed to be much larger than reported in official state financial documents. This report totals state-administered plans’ assets and liabilities and finds nationwide total unfunded liabilities to be $5.59 trillion. The only way to solve this growing problem is for states to enact meaningful pension reform.
For an online comparison tool, custom report cards and state education studies, visit www.ALECReportCard.org.www.ALECReportCard.org
ALEC on EducationAmerican Legislative Exchange Council
International Relations and Federalism Center for State Fiscal Reform State Budget Solutions (SBS)
2016 UNFUNDED LIABILITIES PER CAPITA OF PUBLIC PENSION PLANS
1=BEST 50=WORST
CT 47 NJ 46 DE 8 MD 27
WA
OR
CA
NV
ID
UTCO
NMAZ
AK
HI
TX
OK
KS
WY
SD
FL
LA
MSAL GA
SCAR
MO
IANE
NDMT
MN
WI
MI
IL IN OH
PA
NY
KY
TNNC
VAWV
ME
RI 32 MA 33
10
5
19
2
17
6
9
4015
41
14
12
3
50 7
16 1
21
2638
35
22
49
2823
37
29
NH 13 VT 20
39
25
4
45
24
11
44
4830
34
43
42 3631
18
2016 ALEC Annual Report
14
ALEC IMPACTIN THE STATES
2016 ALEC Annual Report
The solution to an overbearing federal government is simple, and ALEC has been pursuing it for years. The states.
ALEC advances limited government, free markets and federalism in state legislatures across the United States by fostering efficient, effective, accountable and transparent government. That means we’re taking control from the hands of bureaucrats and giving it back to you.
Entertainment Innovation Academy Los Angeles, CA
American Legislative Exchange Council
15
DONORENGAGEMENT
LEGEND
45ALEC
PROGRAMS
American Legislative Exchange Council
CT
NJ
DE
MD
RI
MA
DC
POLICY AND TESTIMONY
TAX AND FISCAL POLICY 30 STATES
CRIMINAL JUSTICE REFORM 7 STATES
HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES 4 STATES
EDUCATION 4 STATES
COMMERCE, INSURANCE AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 3 STATES
COMMUNICATIONS AND TECHNOLOGY 1 STATE
FEDERALISM 1 STATEMEMBERSHIP
OUTREACH
30STATES
DONORENGAGEMENT
10STATES
43rd
ALECAnnualMeeting
Indianapolis , IN
SpringTask Force Summit
Pittsburgh, PA
NBCSL-ALEC Criminal Justice Reform Coalition Meeting Washington, DC
Tax and Fiscal Policy AcademyPortland, ME
Life Sciences Academy Boston, MA
New Legislators Tax AcademyWashington, DC
States &Nation Policy Summit
Washington, DC
2016 ALEC Annual Report
Financials ALEC donors and members support the operations and growth of the nation’s premier legislative organization promoting free market policy in the states. ALEC accomplishes its mission by educating legislators and individuals about sound policy and by providing them with a platform for collaboration with other stakeholders.
Total Support
Meetings.............. 26%
Individuals............ 6%
Programming....... 34%
Membership......... 24%
Other....................10%
$10.3 M
Support
Research, Education and Training................ 73%
Administrative.......14%
Fundraising........... 7%
Legislative Services.. 6%
Programs
Other
Meetings
Individuals
Programming
Membership
2016 ALEC Annual Report
Support
Programs
26%
6%
34%
24%
10%
73%Research, Education and Training
14%Administrative
7%Fundraising
Legislative Services
6%
American Legislative Exchange Council
ALEC ReachState legislators and the people they serve engage with ALEC ideas through a variety of venues and platforms including public forums, broadcast and print news, social media and on the web. In 2016, ALEC reached more than 35 million Americans with research and plans of action to institute market-based reforms, sound tax policy and fiscally responsible government.
Public ForumsALEC leaders and scholars
spoke to more than five thousand legisators and issue activists at 52
public forums in 2016.
Broadcast and Print News
ALEC scholars saturated American communities with talk of free market reforms in
more than 350 interviews with broadcast, print and online outlets including the Wall
Street Journal, USA TODAY, Des Moines Register, National
Review, Fox News and many more.
WebsitesALEC re-launched ALEC.org
on January 1, 2016. The new website improved the user experience and
allows visitors to better engage, learn and share free market policy. What’s more, ALEC surpassed one million
pageviews for the first time.
52 29 TV Appearances:
31Radio Segments:
Speaking Engagements:
45
350 Plus
Interviews:
49,000 Likes Facebook:Editorials:
11,300 Followers
Twitter:
329 Videos YouTube:
401Blog Posts:
American Legislative Exchange Council
Social MediaALEC followers and
engagement increased by nearly 400 percent growing
from 10,000 followers to nearly 50,000. Committed
ALEC followers shared what they’ve learned about the free
market exhibiting a 552 percent increase in likes, shares and positive reactions over the
course of the year.
2016 ALEC Annual Report
Leadership
2016 ALEC LEADERSHIP
BOARD OF DIRECTORSSen. Leah Vukmir, Wisconsin, ChairmanSen. Jim Buck, Indiana, First Vice ChairSen. Wayne Niederhauser, Utah, Second Vice ChairRep. Jason Saine, North Carolina, TreasurerRep. Gary Banz, Oklahoma, Secretary Rep. Phil King, Texas, Immediate Past ChairSen. Joel Anderson, CaliforniaSen. Bill Cadman, ColoradoRep. Alan Clemmons, South CarolinaSen. Andre Cushing, MaineRep. David Frizzell, IndianaSpeaker Philip Gunn, MississippiSen. Judson Hill, GeorgiaSpeaker Bill Howell, VirginiaRep. Norine Kasperik, WyomingSpeaker Ray Merrick, Kansas
2016 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Sen. Leah Vukmir
Chairman
Sen. Jim Buck
First Vice Chair
Sen. Wayne NiederhauserSecond Vice Chair
Rep. Gary Banz
Secretary
Lisa B. Nelson
Chief Executive Officer
Lisa Bowen
Vice President, Finance and Administration
Michael Bowman
Vice President, Policy and Strategic Initiatives
Bartlett Cleland
Vice President, Center for Innovation and Technology
Jeff Lambert
Vice President, Member Relations
Bill Meierling
Vice President, Public Affairs
Jonathan Williams
Vice President, Center for State Fiscal Reform
A dedicated team of state legislative leaders from across the country serves as the governing board of ALEC. They are among the vanguard for freedom who dedicate their time and resources to promote limited government, free markets and federalism.
Rep. Dawn Pettengill, IowaRep. John Piscopo, ConnecticutSen. Bill Seitz, OhioRep. Blair Thoreson, North DakotaRep. Curry Todd, TennesseeSpeaker Linda Upmeyer, Iowa Sen. Susan Wagle, Kansas
PRIVATE ENTERPRISE ADVISORY COUNCILMr. Bill Carmichael, American Bail Coalition, ChairmanMr. Mike Blank, Peabody Energy Ms. Sano Blocker, Energy Future HoldingsMr. Jeffrey Bond, PhRMAMr. Josh Brown, Pfizer Inc.Mr. Steve DelBianco, NetChoice
Ms. Marianne Eterno, Guarantee Trust Life InsuranceMr. Kenneth Lane, Diageo North America, Inc.Mr. Bill Leahy, AT&TMr. Don Lee, K-12Ms. Frayda LevyMr. Stephen MooreMr. Michael Morgan, Koch Companies Public SectorMr. Chip Rogers, Asian American Hotel Owners AssociationMr. Daniel Smith, Altria Client Services, IncMr. Roland Spies, State Farm Insurance CompaniesMr. Pat Thomas, United Parcel ServiceMs. Cynthia Bergman White, ExxonMobilMr. Bob Williams, State Budget SolutionsMr. Steve Woods, NFIB
2016 ALEC Annual Report
Rep. Jason Saine
Treasurer