From Missouri Digital News: https://mdn.org
MDN Menu

MDN Home

Journalist's Creed

Print

MDN Help

 MDN.ORG: Missouri Digital News
MDN Menu

MDN Home

Journalist's Creed

Print

MDN Help

 MDN.ORG Mo. Digital News Missouri Digital News MDN.ORG: Mo. Digital News MDN.ORG: Missouri Digital News
Help  

Story Search Results for Catherine Hanaway

12/5/2001 - A Panel for Businesswomen in Missouri Held at the Capitol:
A hearing to discuss the role of women in business was sponsored by Missouri House Minority Leader Catherine Hanaway on Wednesday.
12/3/2001 - Missouri Government News for Week of December 3, 2001:
JEFFERSON CITY - A group of members with the Women's Business Enterprise brought their concerns to state officials at a conference sponsored by Minority Leader Catherine Hanaway. The organizations help women-owned businesses in Missouri get state contracts.
12/15/2001 - Another Round of Cuts:
His action drew an immediate attack from the House GOP leader, Catherine Hanaway. "Missouri's tobacco settlement funds should be used for what they were intended, not to plug holes in the state's bloated budget," she said.
12/13/2001 - Republicans Happy With Redistricting:
But the House's GOP leader, Catherine Hanaway, said that the redistricting was evenhanded, and gave "fair and equal opportunity for all parties to have influence."
12/13/2001 - The new district lines have been drawn for state legislators:
House Republican leader Catherine Hanaway says there's not enough information yet.
12/10/2001 - Missouri Government News for Week of December 10, 2001:
JEFFERSON CITY - A group of members with the Women's Business Enterprise brought their concerns to state officials at a conference sponsored by Minority Leader Catherine Hanaway. The organizations help women-owned businesses in Missouri get state contracts.
12/03/2001 - Legislation on womens' issues pre-filed in House:
"Ratifying the ERA at the state level is really pointless at this time," said Rep. Catherine Hanaway, R-Warson Woods, in a phone interview. "It seems silly to waste time on something that will have no legal effect."
9/4/2001 - Vacant Special Session?:
Republican Floor Leader Catherine Hanaway sees both sides.
9/12/2001 - Business as Usual in Jefferson City After Terror:
"This is absolutely where we need to be, doing the people's business," said House Minority Leader Catherine Hanaway, R-St. Louis County.
9/07/2001 - Key Point at Hand for Holden:
House Republican Floor Leader Catherine Hanaway, R-St. Louis County, said she thought the exemption was almost sure to pass.
9/04/2001 - Kinder questions legality of state House policy:
He added that he has not spoken about the issue yet with the House leadership, including Speaker of the House Rep. Jim Kreider and House Majority Leader Catherine Hanaway.
8/31/2001 - Gov. Holden Reaches Turning Point:
House Republican Floor Leader Catherine Hanaway, R-St. Louis County, said she thought the exemption was almost sure to pass.
8/30/2001 - No State Layoffs From Budget Withholdings:
But some GOP legislators, among them Senate President Pro Tem Peter Kinder and House Floor Leader Catherine Hanaway, have expressed concern over Holden's use of executive order to institute the withholdings.
8/29/2001 - Budget Cuts to be Announced:
Similar concerns have been voiced by the House GOP leader, Catherine Hanaway from St. Louis County.
8/22/2001 - Union Order Review:
House GOP leader Catherine Hanaway said Wednesday she is considering a petition campaign to include the issue in the legislature's Sept. 5 special session.
8/20/2001 - Missouri Government News for Week of August 20, 2001:
JEFFERSON CITY - Rep. Catherine Hanaway, R-St. Louis County, said she had talked with the Senate's top leader about the possibility, but that no final decisions had been made.
5/18/2001 - General Assembly ends session:
Republicans said they will study the issue more and focus on new ways to pay for the plan. House Minority Floor Leader Catherine Hanaway said she is proud that lawmakers didn't force tax increases on the people.
5/10/2001 - Kings of Their Domain:
Packed with legislators, the Republican's office is engulfed in a haze of cigar smoke. Even Rep. Catherine Hanaway, R-St. Louis County -- the highest-ranking Republican in the Democratic controlled state House and the only woman in the Republican leadership -- slowly closes her eyes and leans her head back while she sucks on the cigar.
5/08/2001 - House approves redistricting plan:
"Of all the things we have spent time on, I certainly believed redististricting deserved more than two hours," said Minority Floor Leader Catherine Hanaway, R-St. Louis County. "Our members deserved the ability to fully participate in the process and the net result is a map that is partisan."
5/03/2001 - Anti-Bestiality Proposal Passes House:
"This is the second year we've worked on what should not be a controversial issue," said Rep. Catherine Hanaway, R-Warson Woods, sponsor of the anti-bestiality amendment.
4/9/2001 - The Cardinals are a step closer to getting a new stadium:
Minority Floor Leader Catherine Hanaway says she hopes the bill will make it to the House floor.
4/5/2001 - Plan heads to Senate:
Republican leader Catherine Hanaway says the question to ask Missouri voters is simple.
4/26/2001 - State poised to procure pennies as profits from non-pedestrian pockets:
But, House Republican leader Catherine Hanaway says that's not at all what this will do.
4/25/2001 - Holden's "One Missouri" evaporates:
Republicans have called the governor's $747 million plan the "jumbo jet" of tax hikes. The plan and a companion bill have already passed the Democratic-controlled House, prompting the House Minority Floor Leader, Rep. Catherine Hanaway, R-St. Louis County, to call the Democrats' actions "utterly lame."
4/16/2001 - Gov. Holden plans to name GOP members to the House and Senate Redistricting Committees this week.:
Senate President Pro Tem Peter Kinder accused Holden of using the vacancy to buy Kinder's vote on his transportation plan, after a closed meeting between Holden, Kinder, and House Minority Leader Catherine Hanaway.
4/12/2001 - Accusations fly after closed-door meeting with Holden, top Republicans:
In an account disputed by the governor's office, Senate President Pro Tem Peter Kinder said Holden made the offer during a closed-door meeting that also included House Minority Leader Catherine Hanaway, R-Warson Woods.
4/12/2001 - Toll roads get initial House approval:
Partisan hostilities reached an uncommon intensity, with name calling, following a four-hour debate on the resolution. Calling the Democrats' actions "utterly lame," House Minority Leader Rep. Catherine Hanaway, R-Warson Woods, said Thursday's vote was an effort to force the $747 tax plan "down the throats" of voters.
4/11/2001 - The Equal Rights Amendment made its way back into the Missouri House:
Representative Catherine Hanaway, the first female floor leader in Missouri, voted against it.
4/05/2001 - House passes Holden transportation plan:
"We are hitting the littlest guy the hardest if we pass this tax increase," Minority Floor Leader Catherine Hanaway, R-Warson Woods, said while urging the House to withhold its approval.
3/6/2001 - Governor Holden releases a plan to fund transportation in Missouri:
Voters will have to approve this plan and the tax increase, but Republicans like House Minority leader Catherine Hanaway still aren't supporting the bill.
3/5/2001 - A Bipartisan Proposal Would Put One Billion Dollars In A Fund:
And House Republican leader Catherine Hanaway says this plan isn't as restrictive as Holden's.
3/29/2001 - Redistricting causes a slow down in the House:
But Republicans like Catherine Hanaway say the governor didn't represent them fairly.
3/28/2001 - The House gave initial approval to 'home rule' for St. Louis City:
House Minority Leader Catherine Hanaway, from St. Louis County said on the floor of the House this is the right thing to do.
3/06/2001 - Holden transportation plan hits Republican opposition:
"It's a significant tax increase," said Rep. Catherine Hanaway, the House minority floor leader. "It's a lot of money ... It's a lot to ask."
3/05/2001 - Lawmakers debate on how to use tobacco money:
Missouri House Speaker Jim Kreider, D-Nixa, and House Minority Leader Catherine Hanaway, R-Warson Woods, held a joint press conference Monday touting the spirit of bipartisanship.
2/5/2001 - House Republicans unveil transportation plan:
House Republican leader Catherine Hanaway says a tax increase is out of the question.
2/22/2001 - State politics turned strange during budget debate:
House Minority Leader Rep. Catherine Hanaway, R-St. Louis County, said Holden did ask House Republicans to "get the budget in balance."
2/05/2001 - House Republicans propose changes in Transportation Department :
"We need to reform and restore credibility to our highway administration and to develop a plan to build the roads and bridges we need," said House Republican Leader Catherine Hanaway, R-St. Louis County. "Tax increases are out of the question until we get real accountability."
1/4/2001 - Governor Roger Wilson Addresses Missouri Legislature With Humor:
And House Republican leader Catherine Hanaway said he did it with enthusiasm.
1/31/2001 - House Votes Down Pay Raise:
The House voted down the pay increase measure 147 to 7. St. Louis County Republican Catherine Hanaway voted against the measure.
1/30/2001 - Holden plan for tobacco settlement money pronounced DOA by Republicans:
"The proposal the Governor put forward not only circumvents the legislature -- it also circumvents the voters," said House Minority Leader Rep. Catherine Hanaway, R-Warson Woods. "As far as House Republicans are concerned, I do think it's DOA."
1/30/2001 - Missouri Gov. Bob Holden delivers State of the State Address:
If he's to do it, he may have to find another way, as Republicans, like House Minority leader Catherine Hanaway, say they'll work to block this effort.
1/18/2001 - The House proved it can be bipartisan:
Catherine Hanaway, the Republicans leader in the House, says the parties only came to an agreement last night when the Democrats gave up some power.
1/10/2001 - A Proposed Bill May Split Missouri's Electoral Votes:
But, House Republican leader Catherine Hanaway says doing this would drive away presidential campaigning because fewer votes would be at stake.
44 stories found