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Topic: Maggie Jeffus


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In the News (Sun 27 Dec 09)

  
  Ampersand: February 2000 Page 2
Jeffus continues to be an active advocate for the arts, women’s issues, and education.
In addition, she chairs the Appropriation Committee on General Government, is vice chair of the Education Committee, and heads a commission studying the digitization of public records and another study commission on job-training programs.
Jeffus recently decided to run for her fifth term on the state legislature.
www.andassoc.com /ampersand/2000_02/page2.html   (705 words)

  
 Legislative proposals address film, health care - The Business Journal of the Greater Triad Area:   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
Maggie Jeffus, D-Guilford, is the lone Triad representative to sign on to House Bill 1432, titled the Film Industry Development Account.
Jeffus said she signed on to the bill after recently serving on a commission that studied the rising costs of health care.
Jeffus said the General Assembly hopes to have a budget for the 2004-05 fiscal year finalized by June 30.
www.bizjournals.com /triad/stories/2004/05/31/story5.html?t=printable   (848 words)

  
 Project Vote Smart - Representative Jeffus - Interest Group Ratings
1999 On the votes that the ACLU of North Carolina considered to be the most important in 1999, Representative Jeffus voted their preferred position 80 percent of the time.
1999 On the votes that the North Carolina Association of Educators considered to be the most important in 1999, Representative Jeffus voted their preferred position 100 percent of the time.
1998 On the votes that the North Carolina Association of Educators considered to be the most important in 1998, Representative Jeffus voted their preferred position 100 percent of the time.
www.vote-smart.org /issue_rating_category.php?can_id=BS033343?q=print   (973 words)

  
 News-Record.com Staff Blogs: Capital Beat: Goring oxen: Goring oxen   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
So, Rep. Maggie Jeffus, a Greensboro Democrat, is a backer of Kids Voting and wants to put the item up for discussion during the conference between the House and Senate.
Jeffus made the mistake of taking it from the Kannapolis Research Campus, the new community college project centered around the Dole company’s big move into the state.
Apparently, Jeffus is going to get together with those attacking the amendment and find some other source of funding for the program.
blog.news-record.com /staff/capblog/archives/2006/06/goring_oxen.html   (487 words)

  
 HairTell Hair Removal Forum: N.C. Ethics Board: Fire Trudy Brown for violations
Jeffus said that she was impressed by Brown's credentials and thought that it was a good idea to regulate the here-to-for unregulated practice of laser hair removal.
Maggie Jeffus, also a Greensboro Democrat, said, "It's a lot of money to me, but as I have said, I have no idea what some of the lobbyists are paid or what they've done in the past, or that sort of thing.
Jeffus said she let Vaughan write the bill with legislative staff.
hairtell.com /ubbthreads/showflat.php/Cat/0/Number/31055/Main/30790   (4475 words)

  
 Lottery still key, despite budget plan - State & National   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
Maggie Jeffus, D-Guilford and co-chairwoman of the education appropriations subcommittee, also said she has little concern that Easley’s speech will prove detrimental to lottery support.
Easley has placed the lottery on his budget requests in the past, but when the legislation came to a vote, it failed, leaving a portion of the budget nonexistent, she said.
Jeffus said the governor is probably trying to avoid a similar situation until the lottery’s future is more certain.
www.dailytarheel.com /media/storage/paper885/news/2005/02/23/StateNational/Lottery.Still.Key.Despite.Budget.Plan-1363541.shtml?norewrite200606122111&sourcedomain=www.dailytarheel.com   (611 words)

  
 John William Pope Civitas Institute   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
For example, if the cap were raised to 15% there would only be 18 LEAs with needs exceeding the cap and it would cost the State an additional $27 million per year.
Allen, Jeffus, Parmon, and Wiley all participated in the discussion with Levinson and also received input from the Governor's Advocacy Council, the N.C. School Boards Association and Mary Watson of DPI.
Jeffus moved to adopt the federal language on discretion by copying it into the NC Statutes and adding a line that allows for future federal changes to automatically be included.
www.jwpcivitasinstitute.org /legupdates/houseselect/education.html   (2063 words)

  
 News-Record.com Staff Blogs: Capital Beat: More fund raisin': More fund raisin'   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
Maggie Jeffus, also a Greensboro Democrat, will be fund raising Friday night.
Jeffus told me this week she has about $10,000 in the campaign treasury compared to her challenger, Jim Rumley, who has under $1,000 according to his first quarter report.
Jeffus spent somewhere north of $100,000 against Rumley in 2004, including help from the state Democratic PAC.
blog.news-record.com /staff/capblog/archives/2006/04/more_fundraisin.html   (239 words)

  
 NC General Assembly Votes to Snuff out Smoking [06/20/06-4]
Maggie Jeffus, a Greensboro Democrat, recalled Monday night sitting next to and near fellow legislators who smoked on the House floor.
"I would sit there and sniffle and sneeze," said Jeffus, adding that she would be just as happy if smoking were banned from the legislative buildings.
In the Senate, all four members who represent part of Guilford County voted for the smoking ban.
no-smoking.org /june06/06-20-06-4.html   (328 words)

  
 NC House Campaigns, Pt. 4
This will be true in 2002 House races in at least three cases.
In District 59, a swing district that tilts Democratic, incumbent Maggie Jeffus has won election five times (though the district has changed over the years).
A former teacher, Jeffus emphasizes education issues and defended the recently passed budget for what it didn’t do.
carolinajournal.com /jhdailyjournal/display_jhdailyjournal.html?id=316   (591 words)

  
 People Turn Out To Beg For State Money   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
The meeting was held in the Greensboro City Council chambers and allowed the public to meet the 10-member Guilford Delegation of the North Carolina General Assembly and solicit funding for various causes in the 2003-2004 budget.
Reps. Alma Adams, Earl Jones, John Blust, Joanne Bowie, Steve Wood and Maggie Jeffus sat on the panel with state Sens.
Kay Hagan, Phil Berger and Katie Dorsett (state Sen. Stan Bingham of Denton was not in attendance), watching and listening to a two-and-a-half hour procession of folks coming forward with metaphorical hat in hand.
www.rhinotimes.com /greensboro/archives/032003/story07.html   (1069 words)

  
 News-Record.com - Greensboro, North Carolina: : Lots of e-mail prompts action on saying pledge   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
RALEIGH — Rep. Maggie Jeffus can remember when she started her career as a school teacher saying the Pledge of Allegiance with her class every day.
She said the barrage of e-mail had prompted lawmakers to move forward with the bill.
Jeffus, too, said she had received a number of e-mails about the topic.
www.news-record.com /apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20060621/NEWSREC0101/60620012/-1/NEWSRECRSSARKIVE   (496 words)

  
 News-Record.com - Greensboro, North Carolina: : Incumbents lead in money race   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
Republican Jim Rumley is making his second bid to unseat Rep. Maggie Jeffus, a Democrat.
As in 2004, Jeffus holds a significant fundraising lead and will be able to call on state Democratic leaders to help fuel her campaign.
And though she holds a fundraising lead, Jeffus too says she plans to bolster her campaign account once the General Assembly session ends this summer.
www.news-record.com /apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20060723/NEWSREC0101/607220321/-1/NEWSRECRSSGNRL   (762 words)

  
 Reviewing the Key Races
Three seats with Democratic incumbents along the I-85 corridor are in play: the 59th in Greensboro (Maggie Jeffus), the 77th in Rowan County (Lorene Coates), and the 81st in Davidson (Hugh Holliman).
Two Charlotte-area seats are competitive: Mecklenburg's 99th, where incumbent Democrat Drew Saunders will likely run again, and the open 109th District stretching northwest from Gastonia to the Lincoln and Cleveland county lines.
Here are the last four swing seats, three with incumbents running again: Democrat Walter Church in the 86th (Burke), Republican Mark Crawford in the 115th (southeastern Buncombe County), and Republican Maggie Carpenter in the 118th (Yancey, Madison, and part of Haywood counties).
www.carolinajournal.com /jhdailyjournal/display_jhdailyjournal.html?id=491   (612 words)

  
 Ampersand: February 2000 Page 1
Representative Maggie Jeffus helped AandA change ESOP legislation in North Carolina.
Now, thanks to a lot of hard work by AandA employees and N.C. legislators and a fortuitous lunch with N.C. Representative Maggie Jeffus (D-Greensboro), the law has been changed.
But when Michael Davis and Tina Vaughn invited Rep. Jeffus to lunch in early 1998 to talk about the issue, the Greensboro office found an ally.
www.andassoc.com /ampersand/2000_02/ampersnd.html   (156 words)

  
 State Auditor Les Merritt - North Carolina
Although not all are as explicit as Luebke, a sizable number of legislators have aired their own fears about how lottery proceeds might be lost in the budget shuffle.
Rep. Maggie Jeffus, a Greensboro Democrat, said that one of the biggest disappointments she has seen with other state lotteries is that proceeds get diverted from where they were promised.
Sen. Phil Berger, an Eden Republican who represents parts of Guilford and Rockingham counties, said he fully expected lottery proceeds to get lost in the shuffle.
www.lesmerritt.com /news_newsandrecord_lottery_2_15_06.html   (765 words)

  
 Equipment funding bill in legislature
House Bill 1991 would earmark taxes collected on lottery winnings for community college instructional equipment and represents the only significant amount lottery dollars that would go to the community colleges.
(A very small percentage of scholarship funding has been earmarked from the lottery for community colleges.) Representatives Doug Yongue (D-Scotland), Joe Tolson (D-Edgecombe), and Maggie Jeffus (D-Guilford) along with several other members sponsored the bill that would have funds transferred to the State Board of Community Colleges’ Equipment Reserve Fund.
The original bill calls for 7% of taxes to be withheld from the winnings and for all of those funds to be transferred to community colleges at the end of each quarter.
www.ncccs.cc.nc.us /News_Releases/equipment_funding_bill_in_legisl.htm   (822 words)

  
 newsobserver.com | Bill hikes pensions of 14 ex-legislators
Others who could benefit include U.S. Rep. Bob Etheridge and former state auditor Edward Renfrow, neither of whom could be reached for comment.
The bill's primary sponsors were state Reps. Bernard Allen, D-Raleigh, Maggie Jeffus, D-Greensboro, and Larry Womble, D-Winston-Salem.
Womble said he thought it was a good idea to offer this opportunity to those who were excluded.
www.newsobserver.com /114/story/457131.html   (614 words)

  
 Guarino: NC Spin on Jim Black
Among the predictions in the newsletter: that Black is likely to be indicted and will no longer be House Speaker; that up to 30 indictments may be forthcoming; and that Guilford County's Maggie Jeffus will be among those Democrats targeted by Republicans in the fall.
There may be no public movement by the feds, however, until after the November elections.
If you were the Speaker of the House and were frantically raising money for the newest and most vulnerable member of your “team”, wouldn’t you ask Barlow and her staff to check and see how Decker was spending the money?
guarino.typepad.com /guarino/2006/08/the_following_i.html   (2184 words)

  
 Tuition autonomy provision omitted from House budget - State & National   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
A change for UNC-CH and NCSU might anger other universities, said Rep. Maggie Jeffus, D-Guilford.
“There was a general feeling that this would set them apart from the 16-member family,” Jeffus said.
But this change could be a great opportunity for the other UNC-system schools, Rand said.
www.dailytarheel.com /media/storage/paper885/news/2005/06/23/StateNational/Tuition.Autonomy.Provision.Omitted.From.House.Budget-1365368.shtml?norewrite200606111106&sourcedomain=www.dailytarheel.com   (528 words)

  
 HIV Plus
The bill would also grant program volunteers and clients immunity from prosecution under drug paraphernalia laws.
"If a number of counties seem to sign off on it, that may give the bill a little more impetus to move," says representative Maggie Jeffus, a cosponsor of the bill, which is languishing in the house appropriations committee.
The bill could be included in the budget that the house is preparing over the next few weeks.
hivplusmag.com /news_story.asp?id=11890&sd=05/23/2005   (269 words)

  
 Brooks, Pierce, McLendon, Humphrey & Leonard, LLP > News
Speaking on behalf of the Resolution were NC Senators Kay Hagan, Linda Garrou, Ham Horton and Dan Clodfelter.
On behalf of the House, Representatives Maggie Jeffus and Pricey Harrison spoke.
In 1953, Humphrey joined the Greensboro law firm that is now Brooks, Pierce, McLendon, Humphrey & Leonard.
www.brookspierce.com /news/trans/displaySingleMsgRpt.asp?id=122&type=13   (276 words)

  
 RhinoTimes.com   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
Wright finished with 32 percent of the vote.
In state House District 59, Republican Jim Rumley ran all over the district trying to drum up votes to defeat Democratic incumbent Maggie Jeffus, but Rumley finished the night with 40 percent of the vote while Jeffus, with 57 percent, will head back to Raleigh for another two years.
If hard work and a positive attitude could have won this race, then Rumley would have finished on top.
greensboro.rhinotimes.com /story.html?id=270   (1402 words)

  
 Maggie Jeffus for NC State House - Home   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
Maggie Jeffus for NC State House - Home
Your Vote for Maggie is a Vote for
Check to see if you can vote for Maggie
www.maggiejeffus.org   (25 words)

  
 Winston-Salem Journal | New bill says teachers must get time to plan   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
The General Assembly gave final approval Wednesday to a bill that would require schools to give all full-time teachers time to plan, free of other duties.
The bill, sponsored by Rep. Maggie Jeffus, D-Guilford, focuses mostly on elementary-school teachers, who generally do not have a planning period built into their workday, as do their high-school and middle-school counterparts, said Sheri Strickland, the vice president of the N.C. Association of Educators.
The lack of planning time is a common complaint from elementary-school teachers who fill out the Teacher's Working Conditions Survey, Strickland said.
www.journalnow.com /servlet/Satellite?pagename=WSJ/MGArticle/WSJ_BasicArticle&c=MGArticle&cid=1149189145849   (599 words)

  
 [No title]   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
Republican Rep. Steve Wood of High Point would lose northwest Guilford to another GOP lawmaker, Greensboro resident John Blust, and have his district shifted to the southwest corner.
Northeast Guilford would be added to the district that Rep. Maggie Jeffus, a Greensboro Democrat, serves.
The tract that Republican Joanne Bowie represents would no longer wrap around the northern, eastern and southern sides of Greensboro.
www.intellisearchnow.com /pwrpub_view.scml?ppa=6prkn^ZghnvrqqTSec}38}bfehYm   (618 words)

  
 Haw River Assembly
Janet Cowell (D-Wake) was the primary Senate sponsor, and Jennifer Weiss (D-Wake) and Pricey Harrison (D-Guilford) were primary sponsors in the House.
Thanks to the co-sponsors from our watershed: Bob Atwater, Paul Leubke, Joe Hackney, Verla Insko, Alice Bordsen, Maggie Jeffus, Paul Miller, and Arlie Culp; and to all of our Haw River watershed legislation delegation, who voted unanimously for it.
As you know, HRA has strongly supported the state’s efforts for a clean-up plan on Jordan Lake to enact new rules to reduce nutrient pollution from wastewater and runoff.
www.hawriver.org /index.php?topgroupid=&groupid=5&subgroupid=&contentid=180&PHPSESSID=26f00aa4925af8043318b84874099a9d)   (331 words)

  
 State reviews duty-free lunch and planning periods - Independent Tribune - Concord and Kannapolis
Currently under review by the North Carolina General Assembly’s House Education Committee, House Bill 1151 would require school improvement teams to provide a daily duty-free lunch period and instructional planning time for every teacher.
Introduced by former educator Rep. Maggie Jeffus, D-Guilford, on April 6, the bill was referred to the House Committee on Education, which assigned the bill to the Education Subcommittee on Pre-School, Elementary and Secondary Education for review on May 10.
According to District 83 House Representative Linda Johnson, the subcommittee met Tuesday night, altering the bill to include language recommending a planning committee of parents, teachers and school administrators to devise a plan for duty-free planning periods and lunches.
www.independenttribune.com /servlet/Satellite?pagename=CIT/MGArticle/CIT_BasicArticle&c=MGArticle&cid=1031783054606&path=!news   (845 words)

  
 Winston-Salem Journal | Sharp Cut: Budget woes can hurt NCSA's teaching equipment   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
And NCSA has begun an informal campaign asking the school's alumni to contact their representatives.
Maggie Jeffus, D-Guilford, a co-chairwoman of an education budget subcommittee, sees some of the pleas in her e-mail inbox.
"I would just say that I'm trying to do whatever I can to help them," Jeffus said.
www.journalnow.com /servlet/Satellite?pagename=WSJ/MGArticle/WSJ_BasicArticle&c=MGArticle&cid=1031782980025&path=!localnews!education&s=1037645509111   (726 words)

  
 FreedomWorks Raleigh Day at the Capitol a Huge Success
Over 300 activists, legislators, staff and reporters gathered under the tents outside the legislative buildings, despite the rain and mud.
The group spent a few hours lobbying key legislators like State Senator Keith Presnell and State Rep. Maggie Jeffus on issues ranging from taxes, to property rights, toll roads and education.
One interesting moment occurred when FreedomWorks members surrounded state representative State Senator Martin Nesbitt and urged him to sign the Freedom Survey, which he declined.
www.freedomworks.org /informed/issues_template.php?issue_id=2636   (297 words)

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