National FFA Delegate Process

Similar documents
PERMISSIBILITY OF ELECTRONIC VOTING IN THE UNITED STATES. Member Electronic Vote/ . Alabama No No Yes No. Alaska No No No No

Matthew Miller, Bureau of Legislative Research

2016 Voter Registration Deadlines by State

National FFA Delegate Process

Case 3:15-md CRB Document 4700 Filed 01/29/18 Page 1 of 5

2008 Changes to the Constitution of International Union UNITED STEELWORKERS

The Victim Rights Law Center thanks Catherine Cambridge for her research assistance.

State Complaint Information

State Trial Courts with Incidental Appellate Jurisdiction, 2010

National Latino Peace Officers Association

ACCESS TO STATE GOVERNMENT 1. Web Pages for State Laws, State Rules and State Departments of Health

Campaign Finance E-Filing Systems by State WHAT IS REQUIRED? WHO MUST E-FILE? Candidates (Annually, Monthly, Weekly, Daily).

Rhoads Online State Appointment Rules Handy Guide

National State Law Survey: Statute of Limitations 1

THE PROCESS TO RENEW A JUDGMENT SHOULD BEGIN 6-8 MONTHS PRIOR TO THE DEADLINE

Democratic Convention *Saturday 1 March 2008 *Monday 25 August - Thursday 28 August District of Columbia Non-binding Primary

The remaining legislative bodies have guides that help determine bill assignments. Table shows the criteria used to refer bills.

Notice N HCFB-1. March 25, Subject: FEDERAL-AID HIGHWAY PROGRAM OBLIGATION AUTHORITY FISCAL YEAR (FY) Classification Code

State-by-State Chart of HIV-Specific Laws and Prosecutorial Tools

NOTICE TO MEMBERS No January 2, 2018

Delegates: Understanding the numbers and the rules

STATE LAWS SUMMARY: CHILD LABOR CERTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS BY STATE

ASSOCIATES OF VIETNAM VETERANS OF AMERICA, INC. BYLAWS (A Nonprofit Corporation)

MEMORANDUM JUDGES SERVING AS ARBITRATORS AND MEDIATORS

7-45. Electronic Access to Legislative Documents. Legislative Documents

ACTION: Notice announcing addresses for summons and complaints. SUMMARY: Our Office of the General Counsel (OGC) is responsible for processing

Committee Consideration of Bills

American Government. Workbook

12B,C: Voting Power and Apportionment

ADVANCEMENT, JURISDICTION-BY-JURISDICTION

FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION [NOTICE ] Price Index Adjustments for Contribution and Expenditure Limitations and

Election Notice. FINRA Small Firm Advisory Board Election. September 8, Nomination Deadline: October 9, 2017.

Bylaws of the. Student Membership

TELEPHONE; STATISTICAL INFORMATION; PRISONS AND PRISONERS; LITIGATION; CORRECTIONS; DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION ISSUES

Soybean Promotion and Research: Amend the Order to Adjust Representation on the United Soybean Board

Should Politicians Choose Their Voters? League of Women Voters of MI Education Fund

Election Notice. Notice of SFAB Election and Ballots. October 20, Ballot Due Date: November 20, Executive Summary.

Election Notice. FINRA Small Firm Advisory Board Election. September 7, Executive Summary. Suggested Routing

2008 Electoral Vote Preliminary Preview

Election Notice. FINRA Small Firm Advisory Board Election. September 2, Nomination Deadline: October 2, 2015.

Registered Agents. Question by: Kristyne Tanaka. Date: 27 October 2010

Intake 1 Total Requests Received 4

Women in Federal and State-level Judgeships

ARTICLE I ESTABLISHMENT NAME

Intake 1 Total Requests Received 4

Limitations on Contributions to Political Committees

For jurisdictions that reject for punctuation errors, is the rejection based on a policy decision or due to statutory provisions?

2018 Constituent Society Delegate Apportionment

Fiscal Year (September 30, 2018) Requests by Intake and Case Status Intake 1 Case Review 6 Period

INSTITUTE of PUBLIC POLICY

Federal Rate of Return. FY 2019 Update Texas Department of Transportation - Federal Affairs

Department of Legislative Services Maryland General Assembly 2010 Session

The Electoral College And

28 USC 152. NB: This unofficial compilation of the U.S. Code is current as of Jan. 4, 2012 (see

BYLAWS. Mission Providing visionary leadership in nursing education to improve the health and wellbeing of our communities.

STATUS OF 2002 REED ACT DISTRIBUTION BY STATE

Eligibility for Membership. Membership shall be open to individuals and agencies interested in the goals and objectives of the Organization.

New Census Estimates Show Slight Changes For Congressional Apportionment Now, But Point to Larger Changes by 2020

Subcommittee on Design Operating Guidelines

Complying with Electric Cooperative State Statutes

BYLAWS. SkillsUSA, INCORPORATED SkillsUSA Way Leesburg, Virginia 20176

TEXAS SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY THURGOOD MARSHALL SCHOOL OF LAW LIBRARY LOCATION GUIDE July 2018

Apportionment. Seven Roads to Fairness. NCTM Regional Conference. November 13, 2014 Richmond, VA. William L. Bowdish

Class Actions and the Refund of Unconstitutional Taxes. Revenue Laws Study Committee Trina Griffin, Research Division April 2, 2008

POLITICAL CONTRIBUTIONS. OUT-OF- STATE DONORS. INITIATIVE STATUTE.

NORTH CAROLINA GENERAL ASSEMBLY Legislative Services Office

Floor Amendment Procedures

Table A1. Medicare Advantage Enrollment by State and Plan Type, 2014

8. Public Information

Constitution of Future Business Leaders of America-Phi Beta Lambda University of California, San Diego

Background Information on Redistricting

PROFESSIONAL STANDARDS POLICY. Table of Contents Page

Chapter 12: The Math of Democracy 12B,C: Voting Power and Apportionment - SOLUTIONS

Election Year Restrictions on Mass Mailings by Members of Congress: How H.R Would Change Current Law

Nominating Committee Policy

Laws Governing Data Security and Privacy U.S. Jurisdictions at a Glance UPDATED MARCH 30, 2015

FBLA- PAPBL Drexel University Bylaws

If you have questions, please or call

The name of this division of FBLA-PBL, Inc. shall be Phi Beta Lambda and may be referred to as PBL.

CIRCLE The Center for Information & Research on Civic Learning & Engagement. State Voter Registration and Election Day Laws

Components of Population Change by State

Red, white, and blue. One for each state. Question 1 What are the colors of our flag? Question 2 What do the stars on the flag mean?

GUIDING PRINCIPLES THE NATIONAL COUNCIL ON ELECTRICITY POLICY (NCEP)

U.S. Sentencing Commission Preliminary Crack Retroactivity Data Report Fair Sentencing Act

Map of the Foreign Born Population of the United States, 1900

votenet [ur: t' ;{ I i{ Raj Naik Vice President Thursday, May 21,2009

UNITED STATES SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION Washington, D.C

CONSTITUTION of the NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR THE PROFESSIONAL ADVANCEMENT OF BLACK CHEMISTS AND CHEMICAL ENGINEERS. (Adopted April 11, 1975)

CITIZENS RESEARCH COUNCIL OF MICHIGAN IS A 501(C) 3) TAX EXEMPT ORGANIZATION

Decision Analyst Economic Index United States Census Divisions April 2017

Swarthmore College Alumni Association Constitution and Bylaws. The name of this Association shall be Swarthmore College Alumni Association.

Bylaws. of the. National American Legion Press Association

Survey of State Laws on Credit Unions Incidental Powers

American Buckeye Poultry Club (A.B.P.C) Constitution & Bylaws

U.S. Sentencing Commission 2014 Drug Guidelines Amendment Retroactivity Data Report

Judicial Selection in the States

Immigration Policy Brief August 2006

Affordable Care Act: A strategy for effective implementation

Elder Financial Abuse and State Mandatory Reporting Laws for Financial Institutions Prepared by CUNA s State Government Affairs

DETAILED CODE DESCRIPTIONS FOR MEMBER DATA

Transcription:

The first Delegate Business Session of the 87th National FFA Convention and Expo was called to order at 10:38 a.m. on Thursday, October 30, 2014. National FFA President Brian Walsh served as the presiding officer. Dr. Barry Glazer served as parliamentarian. A roll call of delegates was accomplished. The following state associations (delegates) were present: Alabama (11), Alaska (2), Arizona (8), Arkansas (11), California (48), Colorado (6), Connecticut (2), Delaware (5), Florida (12), Georgia (25), Hawaii (2), Idaho (4), Illinois (13), Indiana (8), Iowa (11), Kansas (5), Kentucky (11), Louisiana (8), Maine (2), Maryland (3), Massachusetts (3), Michigan (6), Minnesota (8), Mississippi (4), Missouri (18), Montana (4), Nebraska (6), Nevada (3), New Hampshire (2), New Jersey (4), New Mexico (4), New York (4), North Carolina (12), North Dakota (5), Ohio (14), Oklahoma (18), Oregon (5), Pennsylvania (10), Puerto Rico (0), Rhode Island (2), South Carolina (6), South Dakota (5), Tennessee (10), Texas (65), Utah (6), Vermont (1), Virgin Islands (2), Virginia (7), Washington (7), West Virginia (5), Wisconsin (14), Wyoming (4). With 51 state associations present and 461 delegates seated, a quorum was met. The minutes of the 2013 National FFA Convention and Expo were adopted by general consent of the delegate body. National FFA Western Region Vice President, Jason Wetzler, presented the report of the National FFA Organization s Auditing Committee. Taylor Green from Kansas moved to adopt the report as read. Luke Nelson from Georgia seconded the motion. The committee report was adopted by a voice vote. National FFA Eastern Region Vice President, Wes Davis, presented the report of the National Program of Activities Committee. Cole Edwards from Missouri moved to adopt the report as read. Brandon Nichols from Nebraska seconded the motion. The committee report was adopted by a voice vote. AJ Cannon from Delaware presented the report of the Committee for an Agricultural Conference and moved for its adoption. Being that this was a committee report, there was an implied second. No discussion was offered on the motion to adopt. The committee report was adopted by a voice vote. Abrah Meyer from Iowa presented the report of the Committee for the Agricultural Career Network and moved for its adoption. Being that this was a committee report, there was an implied second. No discussion was offered on the motion to adopt. The committee report was adopted by a voice vote. Haley Warner from California presented the report of the Committee for Careers in Agricultural Education and moved for its adoption. Being that this was a committee report, there was an 1

implied second. Amanda Gagne from Connecticut moved to amend the report by striking and be it further resolved that the National FFA Organization create an agricultural education career development event at the national level. Jason Wurtz from Nevada seconded the amendment. Amanda Gagne from Connecticut offered discussion in favor of the amendment. No further discussion was offered on the amendment. The amendment failed by a voice vote. No further discussion was offered on the report. The report was adopted by a voice vote. Kevin Robertson from Tennessee presented the report of the Committee for CDE Evaluation and moved for its adoption. Being that this was a committee report, there was an implied second. Kyle Webber from Wyoming rose to a point of information. Isaac Varela from California offered information. Coleman Simpson from North Carolina offered additional information. No further discussion was offered on the report. The report was adopted by a voice vote. Garrett Reed from Oklahoma presented the report of the Committee for FFA and Agricultural Education Advocacy and moved for its adoption. Being that this was a committee report, there was an implied second. No discussion was offered on the motion to adopt. The committee report was adopted by a voice vote. Taylin Albrecht from South Dakota presented the report of the Committee for Middle School Participation and moved for its adoption. Being that this was a committee report, there was an implied second. Bethany Schifferdecker from Kansas moved to amend the report by striking Whereas middle school members are excluded from national competitions and striking and be it further resolved that middle school members be allowed to compete at the national level if the state so desires. Mitchell Adams from Oregon seconded the amendment. Bethany Schifferdecker from Kansas offered discussion in favor of the amendment. Will Graves from Alabama offered discussion against the amendment. Colton Flower from Nebraska offered discussion in favor of the amendment. Kristianne Dowd from New Jersey offered discussion against the amendment. Amanda Gagne from Connecticut offered discussion in favor of the amendment. Rochelle Rosa from Illinois offered discussion against the amendment. Ben Rice from Nebraska offered discussion in favor of the amendment. Nick Baker from Tennessee offered discussion against the amendment. Austin Hazelwood from Kentucky offered discussion in favor of the amendment. Victoria Herr from Pennsylvania offered discussion against the amendment. Kaden Eisenbraun from South Dakota offered discussion against the amendment. Paul Dolan from South Carolina offered discussion against the amendment. Julia Gonzalez from Georgia moved the previous question. Ethan Dado from Wisconsin seconded the motion. Previous question passed by a standing vote. The amendment failed by a voice vote. Taylor Armstrong from Alaska moved to amend the committee report by adding and be it further resolved that the National FFA Organization create junior leadership career development events at the national level after and be it further resolved that National FFA creates a task force to consider 2

the creation of National-level exploratory CDEs like the existing Creed and Agriscience contest. Garrett Brogan from Idaho seconded the amendment. Kaylee Eaton from New York rose to a point of information. Taylor Armstrong from Alaska offered information. Jessica Murch from Kentucky offered discussion against the amendment. No further discussion was offered on the amendment. The amendment failed by a voice vote. Tony Rice from Pennsylvania moved to amend the report by striking the words if the state so desires from the second resolution so that the resolution would read and be it further resolved that middle school members be allowed to compete at the national level. Maria Martinez from New York seconded the amendment. Tony Rice offered discussion in favor of the amendment. Paul Dolan from South Carolina offered discussion against the Amendment. Alex Housman from Kentucky offered discussion against the amendment. Victoria Herr from Pennsylvania offered discussion in favor of the amendment. The amendment failed by a voice vote. Bradley West from West Virginia moved to amend the report by inserting the words in a middle school division after the words and be it further resolved that middle school members be allowed to compete at the national level so that the resolution would read and be it further resolved that middle school members be allowed to compete at the national level in a middle school division if the state so desires. Jack Davis from Missouri rose to a point of order. The point was not well taken. Jordan Karr from Delaware seconded the amendment. Bradley West from West Virginia offered discussion in favor of the amendment. Victoria Herr from Pennsylvania offered discussion against the amendment. AJ Cannon from Delaware offered discussion in favor of the amendment. Kaitlyn Owens from Wisconsin offered discussion against the amendment. Katie McLaughlin from Pennsylvania moved the previous question. Logan Bauer from Iowa seconded the motion. Previous question passed by a standing vote. The amendment failed by a voice vote. DeShawn Blanding from South Carolina moved the previous question on the adoption of the report. Kyle Webber from Wyoming seconded the motion. Previous question passed by a standing vote. The committee report was adopted by a voice vote. National FFA President Brian Walsh put the session into recess at 12:28 p.m. on Thursday, October 30, 2014. 3

The second Delegate Business Session of the 87th National FFA Convention and Expo was called to order at 9:40 p.m. on Thursday, October 30, 2014. National FFA President Brian Walsh served as the presiding officer. Dr. Barry Glazer served as parliamentarian. A roll call of delegates was accomplished. The following state associations (delegates) were present: Alabama (11), Alaska (2), Arizona (8), Arkansas (11), California (48), Colorado (6), Connecticut (3), Delaware (5), Florida (13), Georgia (25), Hawaii (2), Idaho (4), Illinois (13), Indiana (8), Iowa (11), Kansas (6), Kentucky (11), Louisiana (8), Maine (2), Maryland (3), Massachusetts (3), Michigan (6), Minnesota (8), Mississippi (4), Missouri (18), Montana (4), Nebraska (6), Nevada (3), New Hampshire (2), New Jersey (4), New Mexico (4), New York (4), North Carolina (14), North Dakota (5), Ohio (15), Oklahoma (18), Oregon (5), Pennsylvania (0), Puerto Rico (3), Rhode Island (2), South Carolina (6), South Dakota (5), Tennessee (10), Texas (65), Utah (6), Vermont (1), Virgin Islands (2), Virginia (7), Washington (7), West Virginia (5), Wisconsin (14), Wyoming (4). With 51 state associations present and 460 delegates seated, a quorum was met. National FFA President Brian Walsh presented the recommendation made by the National FFA Board of Directors regarding the setting of membership dues for the 2015-2016 school year. Kyle Apley from Kansas moved to set dues at $7.00 for the 2014-2015 school year. Paul Dolan from South Carolina seconded the motion. No discussion was offered on the motion. The motion passed by a voice vote. National FFA President Brian Walsh presented the list of candidates for the 2014 American Degree. Brandon Nichols from Nebraska moved to approve the list of candidates for confirmation. Lauce Colón from Puerto Rico seconded the motion. No discussion was offered on the motion. The motion was passed by a voice vote. National FFA President Brian Walsh presented the amendment to the National FFA Constitution proposed by the Illinois FFA Association. The 2013-2014 National Officer Team voted two in favor and four against the adoption of this amendment. Cody Morris from Illinois moved to adopt the amendment. Chance Turnbull from Utah seconded the motion. Cody Morris from Illinois offered discussion in favor of the amendment. Jack Davis from Missouri offered discussion against the amendment. Andrew Klein from Illinois moved to vote by a secret ballot when a vote is called. Lindsay O Hara from Indiana seconded the motion to vote by secret ballot. This motion is not debatable or amendable. The motion failed by a voice vote. Division of the house is called. The motion to vote by secret ballot failed by a vote of 185-243. Willow Krumwiede from Illinois offered discussion in favor of the amendment. Kandice Hooper from Georgia moved to limit debate to two discussions per side on the pending motion. Matthew Smith from Arkansas seconded the motion to limit debate. Andrew Klein from Illinois moved to amend the motion to limit debate by increasing the number of discussions per side from two to five. 4

Maria Martinez from New York seconded the amendment on the motion to limit debate. The amendment to the motion to limit debate fails by standing vote. The motion to limit debate to two discussions per side passes by standing vote. Austin Hazelwood from Kentucky offered discussion in favor of the constitutional amendment. Nick Baker from Tennessee offered discussion against the amendment. Brandon Borke from Michigan offered discussion in favor of the amendment. Marty Wines from North Carolina offered discussion against the amendment. Debate is closed at the order of the assembly. The constitutional amendment fails by a vote of 207-253. Andrew Klein from Illinois moved to reconsider after voting on the prevailing side of the motion. Lindsay O Hara from Indiana seconded the motion to reconsider. The motion to reconsider fails by a voice vote. Division of the house is called. 173 voted in favor of reconsideration of the motion while 282 voted against reconsideration of the motion. The motion will not be reconsidered. No new business was brought forward from the floor. National President Brian Walsh adjourned the meeting at 10:24 p.m. on Thursday, October 30, 2014. Respectfully submitted, Mitch Baker, National FFA Secretary 5