Vol. 33 Nbr. 2, February - February 2007
Index
- Aged 21 and under.
- Correction.
- Democracy at Risk: How Political Choices Undermine Citizen Participation and What We Can Do About It.
- States take the lead on minimum wage.
- After two months of counting ballots and political intrigue, the Pennsylvania House has a new speaker.
- Carleton Turner.
- New York Assemblyman Ron Canestrari, who has served for almost two decades, is the new Assembly majority leader.
- Peter Shumlin.
- The election left the Oklahoma Senate tied 24-24, and on Jan. 2, members reached a power-sharing agreement.
- Two of Maine's history-making speakers are paired up in the Senate, taking turns at leadership in that chamber.
- Women legislators are making leadership history around the country.
- English--it's official.
- Ignition interlocks keep drunks from driving.
- Women in state legislatures.
- Credit for religious classes.
- Video franchising gets easier.
- Reforming health care legislative priority.
- The benefits of cord blood.
- A focus on freshmen.
- A grizzly debate.
- Golden Gate for sale.
- No problem at the top.
- Tick takeover.
- Wild palm potential.
- A cool down.
- Capitol wings.
- Cruise crime.
- Driving dot to dot.
- Factory farm fears.
- Senioritis vaccine.
- On the road to wellness: lawmakers want Americans to eat better, stop smoking, exercise and relax.
- The battle against base closures: state lawmakers were prepared to fight the most recent round of recommended closings of military bases.
- Brain drain: many legislative staffers are due to retire soon--taking with them a ton of experience.
- Connecting kids and lawmakers: students are getting involved in American democracy, and legislators are helping them.
- The unexpected legislator: in the midst of their grief, and with little time to prepare, these widows stepped into the political spotlight to fill their late husbands' legislative seats.
- As they see it.