IN LEAGUE REPORTER April 2020 IN LEAGUE REPORTER
IN LEAGUE REPORTERApril 2020IN LEAGUE REPORTER8706 Manchester Road, Suite 104St. Louis, MO k.com/lwvstl @LWVSTLMAKING DEMOCRACY WORKPROTECTING VOTERSDURING COVID-19OUTBREAKThe Missouri Voter Protection Coalition is workingto protect voter rights in the 2020 elections. Thecoalition is challenging the March 11 deadline theGovernor set to register to vote for municipalelections that he moved from April 7 to June 2.Since Missouri law gives voters until the fourthWednesday before the election to register, a March20 letter to Governor Mike Parson stresses that thedeadline should be May 6. “These circumstancesrequire a swift and amicable resolution of this issuein order to ensure the smooth operations of elections and safeguard the constitutional rights of allMissouri voters.”The Governor’s order moved the deadline torequest an absentee ballot to May 20. Coalitionleader Denise Lieberman says Missouri should allowno-excuse absentee voting and waive the notaryrequirement for absentee ballots in 2020 elections.Missouri statute 115.277 waives the notary requirement on absentee ballots for people confined athome due to illness. Lieberman says Missouri shouldallow that option for anyone practicing socialdistancing or self-isolating due to the outbreak,regardless of whether they have symptoms.The recent stimulus bill includes 400 million thatthe Election Assistance Commission (EAC) must getto states by April 27 for election assistance. Expertssay more funding will be necessary.Advocacy groups such as the Brennan Center forJustice want at least two weeks of in-personApril 2020absentee voting. Advocates also want more in-personvoting options with safe, secure and accessible pollingplaces.Lieberman is not recommending that ballots bemailed to all eligible voters in Missouri since that ismore expensive, would leave out some vulnerablepopulations and couldn’t be implemented quickly.Census Bureau data shows 5 percent of Missourivoters voted by mail in 2016. Opening it up to 4.2million registered voters would be a huge increasewith challenging logistics.LWV of Missouri and Metro St. Louis signed on to thecoalition letter to the Governor and Secretary of Statewith the following recommendations to protectvoter rights in Missouri amid the COVID-19 crisis. Expanding absentee voting by mail, includingeliminating the excuse and notary requirements. Expanding options for in-person absentee andearly voting, allowing more citizens to vote overtime rather than in a cluster on Election Day. Expanding voter registration options, particularlyonline. Polling place modifications to ensure publicsafety and to protect accessibility. Robust voter education.
IN LEAGUE REPORTERApril 2020PRESIDENT’S MESSAGEWe hope this finds you well and keeping yourselves occupiedduring this pandemic. As you know, the office is closed, voterregistrations are cancelled, and forums and Speakers Bureauevents are also cancelled for the next 30 days.We appreciate your understanding of the cancellation ofTrivia Night. Many thanks to those of you who donated yourticket purchase. We are hoping to schedule another TriviaNight this fall. Stay tuned!St. Louis County Executive Sam Pageproclaimed March 10th as League ofWomen Voters Day. Dr. Page is picturedwith Nancy Miller and Louise Wilkerson.Jean and Chantal are working from home to pay bills, answermail, make deposits, return phone calls, and manage theever-present highway of information from LWVUS and ourpartners. Our League work carries on via Zoom groupteleconferences, audio calls and email.Our Metro Board met on a Zoom call last week. Having 16 participants made it tricky to tell who was speaking at times, but we persevered. As part of our business, we decided to postpone the Annual Meeting. Ifnecessary, the Board will approve a temporary budget so that we can keep paying bills. The membership willneed to elect a slate of officers and Directors whose two-year terms are expiring, including 2nd VicePresident, Treasurer and four Directors. If you would like to be considered or nominate someone, pleasecontact Debby Howard, chair of the Nominating Committee at jackhowe@swbell.net.Our by-laws require us to provide members with the proposed budget, slate and anything to be voted ontwo weeks before a meeting which we will do when we set a date for the meeting. We have severalamendments to our by-laws that have been proposed. Our Budget Committee is also hard at work. Duringthe past year, Treasurer Steve Smith and Office Assistant Chantal Hoffsten have worked diligently to updatethe format of our financials to adhere to current accounting standards.LWVMetroStL and LWVMO have signed on to a letter with 30 other members of the Missouri VoterProtection Coalition requesting Governor Mike Parson and Secretary of State John Ashcroft adopt a set ofrecommendations to protect voting during this time (listed on Page 1). So, the work continues.If you have a question, request or suggestion, please email the office at league@lwvstl.org, as that is checkedthroughout the day.Remember, stay calm and respect each other’s space.— Nancy J. Miller & Louise T. Wilkerson ,co presidents2020 LWVMSTL OFFICERS & BOARD OF DIRECTORSCo-Presidents: Nancy J. Miller, Louise T. WilkersonFirst Vice President: Angie DunlapSecond Vice President: Barbara HarrisSecretary: Nancy PriceTreasurer: Steve SmithDirectors: Angie Dunlap, Eve Golden, Joan Hubbard,Meredith Langlitz, Irma Ruebling, Jennifer Rushing,Anne Sappington, Sydell Shayer, Catherine Stenger,Carol Strawbridge, Sue WilliamsEditors: Sherri Pogue, Jean Dugan2
IN LEAGUE REPORTERApril 2020MEDICAID EXPANSION IS A GOOD DEAL FOR MISSOURIexpansion. A track record of actual costs of those inexpanded states is available. Results show a significantdifference from initial projections. The MissouriBudget Project explains three specific ways the federalfunding will provide savings for the Missouri budget byreducing costs with Medicaid expansion.1Health care is an urgent concern for most people inMissouri and the United States. Missouri is one of 14states that has not expanded Medicaid. More than100,000 petition signatures have been gathered,qualifying tp appear on the ballot in November.Some opponents claim Medicaid expansion will addadditional cost for the state. They say taxes wouldneed to be raised and funds diverted from other important needs to cover these additional costs forhealth care.1) Joint state and federal government contributionsto the funding of care: Services for somediagnostic groups now are covered by Medicaid ata 65% federal match rate and 35% state funded.The matching ratios will change with Medicaidexpansion to 90% federal and 10% state rates withexpansion for all covered under Medicaid. Statesavings could reach 235 million per year. Forexample, one of the effected groups will bepregnant women now covered at the 65/35 rate,will go to 90/10 rate covering more than 20,000pregnancies.Last month the Missouri Budget Project a publisheda report titled “Medicaid Expansion: A Good Deal forthe State Budget.”1 From the experiences reportedby states that have expanded Medicaid, it is clearthat Medicaid Expansion will not be a cost but willprovide savings for the state budget. The federalgovernment under Medicaidexpansion gave a 100%match for funds spent underMedicaid from 2014 through2017, then 95% through2019, and now 90% starting2020 and continuingpermanently. Even at the90% rate, these statesexpect to continue savingsrather than add costs. Some have been severelyskeptical of the federal government commitment orability to continue this match funding. However, it isnoted that, since the inception of Medicaid, thefederal match rate has never been reduced for apermanent match rate.1,22) Services covered 100% by thestate: Services for somedesignated groups such as peoplewho are blind and persons whoare incarcerated, now only thestate covers. These groups will becovered for the 90/10% rateunder expansion. State savingswould be over 35 million per year.3) New state tax revenue: Income generated by“over 2.5 billion in new federal funding to support Medicaid expansion” goes directly into thehealth care industry. Additional state income andsales tax revenue generated through this fundingcould be in the amount of 50 million.The League of Women Voters strongly supportsMedicaid Expansion as consistent with its policy thatall people should have high quality, affordable healthcare.The strong balance of objective evidence indicatesMedicaid expansion has 1) a significantly positiveeffect on the health and financial stability for peopleof the state, 2) improved the financial stability of hospitals, and 3) made gains in state employment.1(continued on Page 4)Medicaid Expansion, as a component of theAffordable Care Act, is in the fifth year of full3
IN LEAGUE REPORTERApril 2020EARLY VOTINGThe State Legislature is making the budget itspriority and plans to adjourn for the year on May 15.Despite new interest, no hearing has beenscheduled on Senator Karla May’s Early Voting bill ,SB681.(Continued from Page 3)States across the politicalspectrum do not regrettheir decisions to expandMedicaid.3 Previous estimates of costs to thesestates were severely overstated and inaccurate.This bill, along with the No Excuse Absentee VotingBill (HB1761), is even more critical in light of theCOVID-19 guidelines for assembly and interaction.The Missouri Clerks Association, the statewidegroup of election officials, officially endorsed SB681.Examples of several states that have reported specificpositive effects on their state budgets were includedin the Missouri Budget Project Report.Louisiana: 199 million saved in 2017 from multiplefactors including the federal match rate and overallstate and local tax receipts.4LWVMO president Evelyn Maddox wrote an op-edstressing that the League believes our public officialsmust uphold the rights of all voters during this crisisby immediately providing for no-excuse absenteevoting in upcoming elections. She also pointed outthat the League encourages elected officials to addthis pandemic to the acceptable reasons to requestan absentee ballot and to waive the notarizedsignature on the mailed ballots. This op-ed wasprinted in the Springfield News Leader, the KansasCity Star and the St. Louis American.Virginia: estimated 421 million in state budgetsavings were allocated to other budget prioritiessuch as education.5Montana: state costs for expansion were offset bysavings expansion created and new revenue resultingfrom increased economic activity.6Colorado: increased income, sales, and use taxesresulting from expansion totaled more than 100million in fiscal year 2016 and would exceed 150million by fiscal year 2025.7Meanwhile, Governor Parson issued an executiveorder in response to the pandemic to postpone theApril 7 election until June 2 but made no changes tomake it easier to vote in 2020 elections.NOTE AND REFERENCESaThe Missouri Budget Project is a nonprofit organization informingpublic policy decisions through objective research and analysis of statebudget, tax and economic issues.We ask everyone to call, write or text their StateRepresentative and Senator and ask that theySUPPORT EARLY VOTING.1Missouri Budget Project, Medicaid Expansion: A Good Deal for theState Budget, January 2020. www.MOBUDGET.ORG2Cuello, Leonardo, Why the Medical Expansion Is a Safe Choice forYour State. National Health Law Program, February 2013.—Joan Hubbard, Chairman, Early Voting Committee3Hall, Mark, Do States Regret Expanding Medicaid? The Leonard D.Schaeffer Initiative for Innovation in Health Policy, USC Schaeffer Center for Health Policy and Economics. March 18, 2018.As of March 31, the Legislature stands adjourned. TheHouse has posted a technical session on April 7th, TheSenate has posted a reconvene date of April 3.4Louisiana Department of Health, Medicaid Expansion 2016/17 (BatonRouge, Louisiana Department of Health, June 2017).5Adam Searing, “Actual State Budget Impacts in Five States that Expanded Medicaid,” Georgetown University Health Policy Institute,Center for Children and Families, November 2, 2019.6Ward, Bryce, Bridge, Brandon, The Economic Impact of Medicaid Expansion in Montana: Updated Findings. Bureau of Business and Economic Research, January 2019.7The Colorado Health Foundation, Assessing the Economic and Budgetary Impact of Medicaid Expansion in Colorado, The Colorado HealthFoundation, March 2016.—Irma Ruebling, Health Care Committee4
IN LEAGUE REPORTERApril 2020COVID-19 AND CLIMATE CHANGEThe world had been warned of the potential forpandemic, and now that it is here, we need tofollow guidelines to reduce the impact and spreadof the virus. As early as the George W. Bush administration, homeland security and health officialsfocused on big gaps in the American response to abiological attack and the growing risk of pandemics.The first test came in April 2009 with the contagiousdisease that would be called swine flu or H1N1. Thiswas the first flu pandemic in 40 years. It was lesslethal since flu treatments were available and avaccine was quickly generated.resulting from the measures tocombat the spread of COVID-19.However, there is little to celebratesince it is likely that the emissionsdecline driven by the economic crisis in the absence of the right policies and structuralmeasures will not be sustainable. We could see increasing pollutants and carbon emissions in the second half of the year. Countries need to make smartchoices as their governments decide to re-stimulatetheir economies once the pandemic eases. Theyneed to put conditions of greenhouse gas emissionsat the forefront of any financial aid deals and insistthat bailouts of airlines be tied to more stringent reductions in aviation emissions. COVID-19 measuresshow that we can reduce carbon impacts and air pollution. Governments across the world need to takethis opportunity to combat climate change.Climate change and air pollution contribute todeaths from COVID-19 particularly related to thosewith pre-existing asthma and other pulmonarydiseases. All around the world, the extreme publichealth measures are resulting in decreases in airpollution and contributing to healthier environments. The economic disruption, reduced air travel,less industrial pollution, and millions of peopleworking from home, have all resulted in significantdeclines in both carbon dioxide and nitrogendioxide. Nitrogen dioxide is an air pollutant andpowerful warming chemical that reduces immunity.References and additional information check out the articles onthese cites: Newshub and the BBC.A 25% drop in energy use could lead to an overallfall of 1% in its carbon emissions. Both China andNorthern Italy have also recorded significant falls innitrogen dioxide which is related to reduced carjourneys and industrial activity. The reduction in airpollution likely saved 20 times more lives in Chinathan have currently been lost due to the infectionfrom the virus. Venice saw with the lockdownacross the city, and the decrease in tourist and boattraffic, that there was a clearing of the water in thecanals and improved air quality. NASA satelliteimagery confirms the environmental improvementThe 50th Anniversary of Earth Day is April 22. We hadplanned on participating in the Earth Day Lobby andRally in Jefferson City to celebrate and highlight theneed to work to combat pollution and climatechange. This of course is now on hold. On Earth Day,ponder what steps you can take to combat climatechange.—Mickey Croyle, Environmental Quality Committee ChairEnvironmental Tip of the Month: The COVID 19 mitigation is increasing plastic pollution with the ban on theuse of reusable shopping bags. Keep the plastic bags and reuse or recycle after COVID-19. Request paper anduse as weed barrier under your mulch as you prepare your gardens this spring or use the plastic bags liningtrash receptacles at home. Some people also use them in craft projects, including weaving to make smallrugs and mats.5
IN LEAGUE REPORTERApril 2020EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR REFLECTIONSUnprecedented. That seems the best word todescribe what’s going on in the world today. Likemost St. Louis County residents, Chantal and I areworking from home. But that doesn’t mean theLeague’s work is not essential or continuing whilewe adjust to COVID-19 restrictions.make voting easier in 2020 elections.The League is also requesting a waiver on requiringan excuse or a notary for absentee ballots for 2020elections. The Early Voting Committee chaired byJoan Hubbard has done a great job advocating forno-excuse absentee ballots and removal of thenotary requirement. The Missouri Clerks Association,the statewide group of election officials, officiallyendorsed Senator Karla May’s early voting bill(SB681) even before concerns were raised aboutelections during a pandemic.With the April 7 municipal elections now set forJune 2, VOTE411.org is available to give votersinformation about local candidates and ballotissues. In early March, Catherine Stenger and Barbara Harris made voter registration packets for thecourts to share with newly-naturalized citizens, butnow those ceremonies are on hold.I completed my Censusquestionnaire. With arealibraries closed, it will be achallenge to help households in under-countedareas, but we can try. It’s allpart of our work to create amore perfect democracy.Executive Order 20-03 says high school studentsturning 18 before April 7 can vote, but it doesn’tindicate how they can register. We’re part ofMissouri’s Voter Protection Coalition that is callingon Governor Mike Parson to change the deadlinefor voter registration from March 11 to May 6 tocomply with state law and make other changes to— Jean DuganLEAGUE SUPPORTS WAKE UP TO POLITICSTo listen to his podcasts, go to olitics. You can subscribe to his newsletter bygoing to www.WakeUpToPolitics.comGabe Fleisher started getting up atthe crack of dawn to send out adaily email newsletter called WakeUp to Politics when he was just 9years old. Now that he’s a seniorat John Burroughs High Schoolwith a nationwide following, he’s partnered with St.Louis Public Radio to share his nonpartisan civiclessons and political insights on a podcast.NATIONAL POPULAR VOTE UPDATEUnfortunately, the NPV bill did not make it to ahearing this legislative session. The NPV committeeis focused on education and preparing for the nextopportunity for legislative action.Starting in April, the League of Women Votersof MissouriEducation Fund isusing grant moneyto sponsor hispodcast.We will use e-mail to develop a strategic plan.New member Dorothy Fox has volunteered tofacilitate. We will let you know how this goes.—Sydell Sayer, NPV Committee Chair6
IN LEAGUE REPORTERApril 2020LWV of Metro St. Louis rented a van to take a delegation to Jefferson City on March 11, just before theGeneral Assembly adjourned. While there, they shared our views on fair maps, voter ID, initiative petitionrules and several pro-voter bills. Thanks to Senators Scott Sifton, Gina Walsh, Andrew Koenig and Jill Schuppand Reps. Deb Lavender, Ian Mackey, Peter Meredith, Judy Morgan and Alan Green.Pictured are Laurie Velasquez, Dorothy Lockard, Margaret Gray, Angie Dunlap,Senator Sifton, Catherine Stenger, Louise Wilkerson, Nancy Pawol and Jean Dugan.Above, Rep. Deb Lavender talks with MargaretGray and Louise Wilkerson outside the Housechamber.Below, League members pose with Senator JillSchupp.League members pose with the bust of suffragist VirginiaMinor in the Hall of Famous Missourians on the Capitol’s thirdfloor. In 1867, Minor became thefirst president of the WomanSuffrage Association. After suing thestate when she was not allowed toregister to vote in St. Louis in 1872,her case went all the way to the U.S.Supreme Court.7
IN LEAGUE REPORTERApril 2020APRIL IS LEAGUE MEMBERSHIP RENEWAL MONTHOur League membership year runs April through March. Each April we send out the request for members torenew. Even though we realize the economic hardships of many during this pandemic, we will be sending outemail reminders to members by mid-April to help our organization meet our on-going financial needs. If youdefer renewal for a little while, we hope that you will not forget the League when the economic engine turnsback on.The League continues to do the good work of fighting for voters even while the world seems to be shuttingdown. We are pushing for Missouri’s wide use of no- excuse, no-notary absentee ballots. Questions aboutvoter registration deadlines abound and the League is working to get those answers. We will fight to for FairMaps and transparency in government if the MO General Assembly advances efforts to diminish these reforms when they return to Jefferson City. League-moderated candidate forums are expected to be rescheduled in May. The printed Voters Guide will still be delivered to those places that will accept them. The Leaguecontinues to be a valuable source of information and education to voters.We hope that you will renew your membership for the 2020-2021 year. Note, as the office is currently closed,we will not be sending out a paper renewal reminder until after the social distancing requirement is relaxed.Your membership can be renewed online at LWVSTL.org. Click “Join,” or send a check to the office. Yearlydues are 75 for an individual and 30 for each additional person in that household. Students are 30/yr.—Angie Dunlap, Membership ChairCOMING SOON!ON-LINE MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORYLWVSTL WEBSITE WITH A NEW LOOKWith more than 550 members, our membershipdirectory is getting unwieldy to print. With thenew League website, we can save the memberdirectory online as a pdf file with each memberhaving access to the data with a personalpassword.In early April our League hopes to release our newLeague website for public use. It will have lots ofhelpful content like the current website, but withthe capability for more bells and whistles,including a limited-access “members only” page.Putting the directory online will allow it to beupdated several times per year, and as new people join the League, they will be listedquicker. While we will still print directories onrequest, the online directory should lower ourprinting costs.WELCOME NEW MEMBERSAdele CareySt. Louis, MO 63117adelecarey@sbcglobal.netCourtney StarksKirkwood, MO 63122cmstarks@yahoo.comBethany DixonSt. Louis, MO 63112brdixon06@gmail.comSherry HaskinsSt. Louis, MO 63126Data to be included in the directory is: name,address, city, state, zip, email, and phone.If you would like to opt out of having any ofyour contact info in the online directory,please contact Angie Dunlap,aok2bfast@hotmail.com, 636-368-6846.sherrylhaskins@gmail.comMemorialsTwo donations were recently madein honor of Georgia Archibald. (2/7/20)8
IN LEAGUE REPORTERApril 2020UPCOMING EVENTSPROP D MOVES FORWARDUnit meetings are now on hold. The BudgetCommittee will a hold a virtual meeting on April7th. The board meets again on April 22 at 5:15 p.m.The St. Louis City Board of Elections hascertified Proposition D for Democracy to ensurethe candidate with the most support wins cityelections for Mayor, Comptroller, President ofthe Board of Aldermen, and Alderman. Leaguevolunteers and other supporters gathered 20,026signatures, more than double the 9,844 required.Several other League events are being cancelled orrescheduled: LWVMO moved its “Spring” Conference toAug. 29. The Press Club panel on the Fight for Women'sSuffrage: Hard Lessons Learned with LouiseWilkerson and Margo McMillen, author of TheGolden Lane, is tentatively set for Friday,Sept. 25. The Missouri History Museum is hoping to openits Beyond the Ballot exhibit in May, with ourevent with Carolyn Jefferson-Jenkins likely to beon Sept. 13. President of LWVUS from 1998 to2002, she just completed The Untold Story ofWomen of Color in the League of WomenVoters, now available on Amazon.com.At an April 1 news conference, St. Louis City UnitLeader Kathleen Farrell said, “Voters willparticipate more if they think their votes count.A non-partisan approval voting primary in Marchfollowed by a top-two runoff in April will givevoters the ultimate say in deciding who leads ourcity.”Joan Hubbard stressed that Prop D will increasevoter turn-out. “Proposition D will strengthenour democracy by giving voters a greater voice.”The Board of Alderman can adopt Prop D or putit on the August or November 2020 ballot.VOLUNTEER CORNERThe League appreciates the many members who signed up to register voters, proof the voters guide, staffcandidate forums or do other League work in March. Thanks go to Sue Allen, Marie Andel, Mary Archer,Julie Behrens, Renee Benage, Deborah Bloom, Michele Bowman, Pamela Carnell, James Carroll, JanCastanis, Marsha Clark, Karen Cloyd, Lisa Collier, Marj Courtney, Nancy Craig, Cheri Crockett, Mickey Croyle,Don Crozier, Sue Dellbringge, Charlene Dummat, Angie Dunlap, Christine Eason, Janet Edwards, KathleenFarrell, Cheryl Fellner, Susan Fluegel, Diane Friedman, Gloria Garidel, Eve Golden, Beverly Guterman, LindaHanson, Denise Harrington, Barbara Harris, Kate Hatfield, Mary Hellwig, Debby Howard, Joan Hubbard, PamHughes, Juanita Jahn, Diane Kasten, Margaret Katranides, Yvette Kell, Kayla Kremer, Meredith Langlitz, KarenLeonard, Mary Leopold, Dorothy Lockard, Jennifer Lohman, Karen McClure, Susan McDonald, Kay Meyer,Nancy Miller, Barbara Mitchell, Cindy Mitchell, Carol Moakley, Gretchen Moser, Erin Northcutt, Joyce Patton,Sherri Pogue, Carol Portman, Nancy Price, Kathy Quinn, Libby Reimers, Sarah Riss, Peggy Robb, Ann Ross,Irma Ruebling, Jennifer Rushing, Anne Sappington, Cathy Satkowski, Sydell Shayer, Jessica Shepherd, JudithSmart, Steve Smith, Neva Sprung, Catherine Stenger, Carol Strawbridge, Penney Thomas, Nancy Thompson,Brenda Tremain, Ann Tucker, Susan Turk, Laurie Velasquez, Bill Vogel, Sharon Wells, K Wentzien, ReneeWickersham, Sue Williams, Louise Wilkerson, Katherine Witzig and Cindy Wunderlich.Send an e-mail to league@lwvstl.org if we missed your name and we will thank you in the next newsletter.9
IN LEAGUE REPORTERApril 2020NON PROFIT ORG.U. S. POSTAGEPAIDST. LOUIS MOPERMIT NO. 1481IN LEAGUE REPORTERLEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS OF METRO ST. LOUIS8706 MANCHESTER ROAD, SUITE 104ST. LOUIS MO 63144-2733Change Service RequestedSUGGESTED READINGIf you haven’t read Elaine Weiss’s book THE WOMAN’S HOUR: THE GREAT FIGHTTO WIN THE VOTE, now is the time. Extremely well researched, Weiss focuses onTennessee as the final state needed to ratify the 19th Amendment. The first chaptersgives a great overall history of the movement and the key participants. And the lastseveral chapters are pretty exciting. What great women we follow!Here are some more women’s rights related titles you might find interesting. Theymay be available as audio or ebooks from your library or ordered for curbsidepickup from your local bookstore.The Women's Suffrage Movement by Sally Roesch Wagner (Editor), 2019Why They Marched: Untold Stories of the Women Who Fought for the Right to Voteby Susan Ware, 2019History Of Woman Suffrage by Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony (Editor), Matilda JoslynGage (Editor), 1911. (Available as a free PDF online.)And if you want some books to read with your children/grandchildren, visit A Mighty Girl for a list of booksfor kids. https://www.amightygirl.com/blog?p 11827—Sherri Pogue10
voters voted by mail in 2016. Opening it up to 4.2 million registered voters would be a huge increase with challenging logistics. LWV of Missouri and Metro St. Louis signed on to the coalition letter to the Governor and Secretary of State with the following recommendations to
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THE PREMIER LEAGUE Premier League Fixtures 2016/17 Release Date June 15th 2016 These fixtures are now finalised following consultation with the 2016/2017 Premier League members and Football League counterparts. This document is to be kept strictly confidential by all Premier League Members for the 2016/2017 Football Season, as per Premier .
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