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Legislative Process There Ought to Be a Law!! Again!! Charles - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Legislative Process There Ought to Be a Law!! Again!! Charles Kendell, MPA Former Chief of Staff, Legislative Liaison, Commissioners Office Department for Public Health Independent Consultant KDN December 2, 2016 I DIDNT SEE THAT


  1. Legislative Process There Ought to Be a Law!! Again!! Charles Kendell, MPA Former Chief of Staff, Legislative Liaison, Commissioner’s Office Department for Public Health Independent Consultant KDN December 2, 2016

  2. I DIDN’T SEE THAT COMING!!!!

  3. AGENDA  Legislative Structure Overview  Yes But….Election 2016  Lobbying and Advocacy  Words Words Words  2017 Session  Questions

  4. Legislative Structure Overview  Pieces and Parts  Process

  5. CIVICS 101  How Many Branches of Government?  What Are Their Roles regarding Laws?  What Branch do you work in?  Who are the Leaders of these branches?

  6. CIVICS 101  How Many Branches of Government?  What Are Their Roles regarding Laws?

  7. CIVICS 101  How Many Branches of Government?  What Are Their Roles regarding Laws?  Leg - Makes,  Exec - Enforces,  Court Interprets

  8. CIVICS 101  How Many Branches of Government?  What Are Their Roles regarding Laws?  Leg - Makes,  Exec - Enforces,  Court Interprets  What Branch are you in?

  9. CIVICS 101  How Many Branches of Government?  What Are Their Roles regarding Laws?  Leg - Makes, Exec - Enforces,  Court Interprets  Who are the Leaders of these branches?

  10. CIVICS 101  How Many Branches of Government?  What Are Their Roles regarding Laws?  Makes, Enforces, Interprets  Who are the Leaders of these branches? - Speaker Stumbo , Hoover President Stivers, Governor Bevin, Chief Justice Minton

  11. Kentucky Legislature  Two Bodies - Senate House  Senate has 38 members, House has 100 All house members ½ half Senate were up for election this fall  Meet every year  Even years for 60 days  Odd years for 30 days  Budget can only be passed in longer session  Biennium Budget Process

  12. Kentucky Legislature  Committees  During Session – meet weekly or prn  Hear/vote on proposed legislation  Regulations  Interim – meet monthly  Hear Reports  Hear Special Testimony on Issues  Regulations  Interim Committees combine Senate and House members

  13. Kentucky Legislature - How Legislation is passed  (considered) Introduced either in House or Senate  Wherever introduced sent to Rules Committee to decide which committee will hear the bill  Assigned to the calendar of the assigned committee  Heard by committee and voted on  If passed then moves to full body depending on where introduced, e.g. if starts in House then must pass the House.  Once passed by full body then sent to other body, Rules then Committee, then, if passed, full body

  14. Kentucky Legislature  How Legislation is passed (considered) Introduced either in House or Senate  Once Introduced legislation has 4 chances to be changed/voted on  Same Bill passed by both houses but different are resolved in Conference committee

  15. Kentucky Legislature House 16 standing committees   Health and Welfare - Chair Tom Burch D Louisville  matters pertaining to human development, health, and  welfare; delivery of health services; support of dependents; public assistance; child  welfare; adoptions; children’s homes; disabled persons; family welfare; aid to the blind;  commitment and care of children; mental health; substance abuse; health, medical and  dental scholarships; local health units and officers; vital statistics;  Communicable diseases; hospitals, clinics, and long-term care facilities; health professions; physicians,  osteopaths and podiatrists; chiropractors; dentists and dental specialists; nurses;  pharmacists; embalmers and funeral directors; psychologists; optometrists, ophthalmic dispensers; physical therapists .

  16. Kentucky Legislature Senate 11 Standing Committees  Agriculture and Natural Resources  2. Appropriations and Revenue  3. Banking and Insurance  4. Economic Development, Tourism, and Labor  5. Education  6. Health and Welfare  7. Judiciary  8. Licensing, Occupations, and Administrative Regulations  9. State and Local Government  10. Transportation  11. Veterans, Military Affairs, and Public Protection

  17. Kentucky Legislature Senate Health and Welfare Julie Raque Adams, Chair matters pertaining to human development, health, and  welfare; fire prevention and protection; support of dependents;  garbage and refuse disposal; public assistance; child welfare; adoptions; assistance to  children; children’s homes; disabled persons; aid to the blind; commitment and care of  children and families; mental health; health, medical and dental scholarships; local health  units and officers; vital statistics; communicable diseases; hospitals, clinics and long-  term care facilities; foods, drugs and poisons; hotel, restaurants and trailer park  regulations; sanitation plants; sanitation districts; alcoholism; physicians, osteopaths and  podiatrists; chiropractors; dentist and dental specialists; nurses; pharmacists; embalmers and  funeral directors; clinical psychologists; optometrists, ophthalmic dispensers; physical  therapists.

  18. Kentucky Legislature When all is Said and Done More SAID than DONE Legislative Session Workload Senate Bills 168 (2011) 167 (2012) 215 (2013) 172 (2014) House Bills 494 (2011) 443 (2012) 458 ( 2013 ) 501 ( 2014) Bills, resolutions passed ‘11 105 ‘12 170 ’ 13 134

  19. SAID and DONE 2016  More Said than Done  2016 Bills introduced 941 1535  2016 Resolutions 594  Passed (all) 142 9%

  20. SAID and DONE 2015  2015 Session  Bills introduced 757  Resolutions 494  Total 1251  Total Passed 126 = %10

  21.  Approximately half the bills introduced each session never get out of committee .

  22. Leroy Jethro Gibbs and the Kentucky Legislature

  23. GIBBS RULES

  24. RULES – Rule 22. Decorum of Members. No member shall designate another member by name. – All members shall treat fellow members with the utmost courtesy and respect. All members’ remarks in debate shall be confined to the subject under debate, avoiding personality.

  25. RULES – Rule 22. Decorum of Members. No member shall designate another member by name. – All members shall treat fellow members with the utmost courtesy and respect. All members’ remarks in debate shall be confined to the subject under debate, avoiding personality. – For what reason does the gentleman from Morgan 23 rise? – Will the lady from Jefferson 34 yield to a question?

  26. Legislative Structure – YES But!!!!!!............ – The Election of 2016

  27. What a Difference a Day Makes in the House! Party November November Change Affiliation 7, 2016 8, 2016 Democrat 53 (11) 36 (11) -17 Republican 46 (27) 64 (27 ) +18 Vacancy 1 0 Total 100 (38 ) 100 (38 )

  28. Kentucky Legislature Senate Members 2010 2012 2013 Republicans 21 22 23 Democrats 16 15 14(1) Independent 1 1 1 House Members Democrats 61 58 55(1) Republicans 39 42 44

  29. – Best Answer: a house cost $7,019, bread was 10 cents a loaf, gas was 11 cents a gallon, and milk was 58 cents. In 1921, the world was introduced to Betty Crocker, Eskimo Pies, Land O' Lakes Butter, Mounds, Baby Ruth candy bars, the world's first hamburger chain - White Castles, Wrigley's Gum, hybrid corn, and the first of 100 Billion Band-Aids to date. Thompson invented the submachine gun, the BBC was founded, and 1921 was the first time anyone ever heard the words, "I'd walk a mile for a Camel."

  30. INFLUENCING LEGISLATION ADVOCACY AND LOBBYING

  31. Lobbying Defined  Lobbying is attempting to influence legislators to support or oppose a particular issue or piece of legislation

  32. Advocacy Defined  Advocacy is educating and creating awareness among legislators and the general public of issues facing the community  Advocacy does not endorse or oppose specific legislation, but rather informs the community at large how public policy decisions impact service provision.

  33. ADVOCACY NOT LOBBYING The following activities are considered advocacy, not lobbying:  Providing technical assistance or advice to a legislative body or committee in response to a written request;  Making available nonpartisan analysis, study or research;  Providing examinations and discussions of broad, social, economic and similar problems; and  Updating the members of your own organization on the status of legislation, without a call to action

  34. What you can do!! As Health Professionals and Private Citizens  Advisory Groups, Advocates, Coalitions, Task Forces, Associations, Lobbying Groups, “Day at the Legislature” As a Private Citizen  Supporting legislation as a private citizen follow, call legislator, write, sign petitions

  35. Eye of the Beholder  It’s all local  If they ask for information, it’s not lobbying  Relationships matter  However…

  36. The Absolutes in a Gray World If you work for a publically funded organization Do Not:  Attempt to influence votes for specific legislation  Use your federally-funded or merit position for influencing legislators on a specific statute  Get involved in judicial lobbying  Get ahead of your agency

  37. WORDS WORDS WORDS

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