Maine Service Employees Association, SEIU Local 1989 ...

8
See if your state senator and state representative voted for or against MSEA and workers in 2021 SOMSEA Maine Service Employees Association, SEIU Local 1989 — MainePERS: 3% COLA for State plan, 2.5% COLA for PLDs On Aug. 12, the Maine Public Employees Retirement System (MainePERS) Board of Trustees approved a 3% cost of living adjustment (COLA) increase effective for eligible retirees in the State-Judicial-Legislative- Teacher Retirement Plan and a 2.5% COLA for eligible retirees in Participating Local Districts (PLDs), all effective September 2021. The 130th Legislature respected the MainePERS COLA process. All plans will receive the maximum COLA allowed by law. According to MainePERS, “Eligible State, Teacher, Judicial, and Legislative retirement plan retirees will receive the 3% COLA on their benefit up to $22,947.11 (which is the 2021 base), or a maximum increase of $57.37/month. The 2021 COLA-base will increase by 3%, to $23,635.52. The total amount that will be paid to the approximately 37,100 eligible benefit recipients in these plans during the next 12 months as a result of the 2021 COLA is expected to be approximately $18,300,000. “Eligible Participating Local District – Consolidated Plan (PLD) retirees will receive a 2.5% COLA on their current benefit. The total amount that will be paid to the approximately 8,600 eligible benefit recipients in this plan during the next 12 months as a result of the 2021 COLA is expected to be approximately $3,900,000.” Special pullout section! MSEA-SEIU PASER Members Jim Betts and MSEA-SEIU Vice President Allison Perkins stand with Senator Craig Hickman, center, outside the Augusta Civic Center before the vote on the Back to Basics Budget. A proven advocate for workers, Senator Hickman once again voted 100% pro-MSEA and worker in the 2021 legislative session. MSEA-SEIU PASER Members Cindy Oakes and Ramona Welton stand with House Speaker Ryan Fecteau at the State House. On every issue, Speaker Fecteau led the way in the Maine House in support of MSEA and workers. During the 2021 Maine Legislature, we tracked every state legislator’s votes on key issues impacting Maine workers. Based on their votes, we scored them. The higher the percentage score, the more they voted pro-MSEA and pro-worker. The lower the percentage score, they more they voted against MSEA and workers. Some legislators scored a perfect 100%. Others voted against MSEA and workers at every turn. Look inside to see how your legislators voted on the following bills; then hold them accountable in their next election: Back to Basics Budget (LD 715): Passed March 30 and signed into law by Governor Mills, LD 715 ensures the continuity of state services by avoiding a state shutdown. We supported it. Executive Branch funding (LD 1735): On July 19, at our urging, the Maine House and Senate passed LD 1735, An Act to Fund Collective Bargaining Agreements with Executive Branch Employees. The Governor signed it into law. The Legislature approved increasing the cap to $75 million available for raises in the current two-year state budget. Binding arbitration (LD 677, vetoed by Governor Mills): This legislation, which we supported, would have strengthened collective bargaining rights by making arbitration binding on key economic issues for public workers. The rights of public workers need to be strengthened to defend our families and the services we provide to the people of Maine. While we’re encouraged it passed in both the Maine House and the Maine Senate, we’re disappointed that Governor Mills once again vetoed this legislation. We’ll keep fighting to strengthen collective bargaining rights. Bipartisan State Budget (LD 221): Expanding upon the Back to Basics Budget, this State Budget bill passed June 30 with the support and mobilization of your fellow union members and was signed into law by the Governor. Ought-not-to-pass: Anti-worker legislation (LD 97) We’re encouraged that a majority of legislators in both the Maine House and the Maine Senate defeated this latest, ill-conceived aempt to diminish the voice of Maine workers in determining their wages, benefits and working conditions. Joint resolution: End the state employee pay gap (SP 586): At our urging, both the Maine House and Maine Senate passed a joint resolution urging the Mills administration to address the well-documented state employee pay gap and swiftly reach agreement with our Executive Branch negotiating team. This legislative support helped us secure our Tentative Agreement with the administration Aug. 17. Protect taxpayers against privatization schemes (LD 875, signed into law by Governor Mills): We supported LD 875, An Act to Protect Taxpayers in the Privatization of Services and to Establish the State Procurement Review Commiee. It will establish and implement a system of checks and balances to determine whether state services should be privatized or contracted out, and to determine whether all the requirements of bidding and privatization contracts have been met. Legislative Scorecard Legislative Scorecard : : 130 130 th th Maine Legislature Maine Legislature

Transcript of Maine Service Employees Association, SEIU Local 1989 ...

See if your state senator and state representative voted for or against MSEA and workers in 2021

SOMSEA

Maine Service Employees Association, SEIU Local 1989 —

MainePERS: 3% COLA for State plan, 2.5% COLA for PLDs

On Aug. 12, the Maine Public Employees Retirement System (MainePERS) Board of Trustees approved a 3% cost of living adjustment (COLA) increase effective for eligible retirees in the State-Judicial-Legislative-Teacher Retirement Plan and a 2.5% COLA for eligible retirees in Participating Local Districts (PLDs), all effective September 2021. The 130th Legislature respected the MainePERS COLA process. All plans will receive the maximum COLA allowed by law. According to MainePERS, “Eligible State, Teacher, Judicial, and Legislative retirement plan retirees will receive the 3% COLA on their benefit up to $22,947.11 (which is the 2021 base), or a maximum increase of $57.37/month. The 2021 COLA-base will increase by 3%, to $23,635.52. The total amount that will be paid to the approximately 37,100 eligible benefit recipients in these plans during the next 12 months as a result of the 2021 COLA is expected to be approximately $18,300,000. “Eligible Participating Local District – Consolidated Plan (PLD) retirees will receive a 2.5% COLA on their current benefit. The total amount that will be paid to the approximately 8,600 eligible benefit recipients in this plan during the next 12 months as a result of the 2021 COLA is expected to be approximately $3,900,000.”

Special

pullout

section!

MSEA-SEIU PASER Members Jim Betts and MSEA-SEIU Vice President Allison Perkins stand with Senator Craig Hickman, center, outside the Augusta Civic Center before the vote on the Back to Basics Budget. A proven advocate for workers, Senator Hickman once again voted 100% pro-MSEA and worker in the 2021 legislative session.

MSEA-SEIU PASER Members Cindy Oakes and Ramona Welton stand with House Speaker Ryan Fecteau at the State House. On every issue, Speaker Fecteau led the way in the Maine House in support of MSEA and workers.

During the 2021 Maine Legislature, we tracked every state legislator’s votes on key issues impacting Maine workers. Based on their votes, we scored them. The higher the percentage score, the more they voted pro-MSEA and pro-worker. The lower the percentage score, they more they voted against MSEA and workers. Some legislators scored a perfect 100%. Others voted against MSEA and workers at every turn. Look inside to see how your legislators voted on the following bills; then hold them accountable in their next election:

Back to Basics Budget (LD 715): Passed March 30 and signed into law by Governor Mills, LD 715 ensures the continuity of state services by avoiding a state shutdown. We supported it.

Executive Branch funding (LD 1735): On July 19, at our urging, the Maine House and Senate passed LD 1735, An Act to Fund Collective Bargaining Agreements with Executive Branch Employees. The Governor signed it into law. The Legislature approved increasing the cap to $75 million available for raises in the current two-year state budget.

Binding arbitration (LD 677, vetoed by Governor Mills): This legislation, which we supported, would have strengthened collective bargaining rights by making arbitration binding on key economic issues for public workers. The rights of public workers need to be strengthened to defend our families and the services we provide to the people of Maine. While we’re encouraged it passed in both the Maine House and the Maine Senate, we’re disappointed that Governor Mills once again vetoed this legislation. We’ll keep fighting to strengthen collective bargaining rights.

Bipartisan State Budget (LD 221): Expanding upon the Back to Basics Budget, this State Budget bill passed June 30 with the support and mobilization of your fellow union members and was signed into law by the Governor.

Ought-not-to-pass: Anti-worker legislation (LD 97) We’re encouraged that a majority of legislators in both the Maine House and the Maine Senate defeated this latest, ill-conceived attempt to diminish the voice of Maine workers in determining their wages, benefits and working conditions.

Joint resolution: End the state employee pay gap (SP 586): At our urging, both the Maine House and

Maine Senate passed a joint resolution urging the Mills administration to address the well-documented state employee pay gap and swiftly reach agreement with our Executive Branch negotiating team. This legislative support helped us secure our Tentative Agreement with the administration Aug. 17.

Protect taxpayers against privatization schemes (LD 875, signed into law by Governor Mills): We supported LD 875, An Act to Protect Taxpayers in the Privatization of Services and to Establish the State Procurement Review Committee. It will establish and implement a system of checks and balances to determine whether state services should be privatized or contracted out, and to determine whether all the requirements of bidding and privatization contracts have been met.

Legislative ScorecardLegislative Scorecard::

130130thth Maine Legislature Maine Legislature

Legislative Champions —

2021 session, 130th Legislature

The following state legislators all provided particularly strong leadership on key issues for MSEA-SEIU members during the 2021 session of the 130th Maine Legislature:

Maine Senate Joseph Baldacci, Penobscot * Matthea Daughtry, Cumberland * Bill Diamond, Cumberland * Craig Hickman, Kennebec * Troy Jackson, Aroostook * David Miramant, Knox * Eloise Vitelli, Sagadahoc

Maine House of Representatives Mark Bryant * Scott Cuddy * Janice Dodge * Donna Doore * Michelle Dunphy * Richard Evans * Ryan Fecteau * Thom Harnett * Colleen Madigan * Rebecca Millett * Margaret O’Neil * William Pluecker * Lois Reckitt * Amy Roeder * Michael Sylvester * Rachel Talbot Ross * Charlotte Warren * Bruce White

____________________________________________________________________

MSEA-SEIU Honor Roll: 2021 session, 130th LegislatureThe following state legislators scored 100% pro-worker and pro-MSEA on the issues we tracked in this Legislative Scorecard:

Maine Senate Donna Bailey, York * Joseph Baldacci, Penobscot * Catherine Breen, Cumberland * Stacy Brenner, Cumberland * Anne Carney, Cumberland * Benjamin Chipman, Cumberland * Ned Claxton, Androscoggin * Chip Curry, Waldo * Matthea Daughtry, Cumberland * Susan Deschambault, York * James Dill, Penobscot * Craig Hickman, Kennebec * Troy Jackson, Aroostook * Mark Lawrence, York * Nathan Libby, Androscoggin * Louis Luchini, Hancock * David Miramant, Knox * Joseph Rafferty, York * Heather Sanborn, Cumberland * Eloise Vitelli, Sagadahoc

Maine House of Representatives Robert Alley * Poppy Arford * Christopher Babbidge * Kyle Bailey * Arthur Bell * Seth Berry * Lydia Blume * Heidi Brooks * Mark Bryant * Christopher Caiazzo * Barbara Cardone * Kristen Cloutier * Benjamin Collings * Lynn Copeland * Lydia Crafts * Margaret Craven * Edward Crockett * Scott Cuddy * Janice Dodge * Donna Doore * Victoria Doudera * Michelle Dunphy * Richard Evans * Jessica Fay * Ryan Fecteau * Valli Geiger * Traci Gere * Lori Gramlich * Nicole Grohoski * Thom Harnett * Tavis Hasenfus * Allison Hepler * Christopher Kessler * Scott Landry * Grayson Lookner * Colleen Madigan * John Martin * Roland (Danny) Martin * Kristi Mathieson * Ann Matlack * David McCrea * Joyce McCreight * Genevieve McDonald * Gina Melaragno * Michele Meyer * Rebecca Millett * Victoria Morales * Kevin O’Connell * Margaret O’Neil * Laurie Osher * Sean Paulhus * Sarah Pebworth * Joseph Perry * Lois Reckitt * Morgan Rielly * Walter Riseman * Tiffany Roberts * Amy Roeder * Melanie Sachs * Suzanne Salisbury * Braden Sharpe * Erin Sheehan * Holly Stover * Laura Supica * Michael Sylvester * Rachel Talbot Ross * Denise Tepler * Maureen Terry * Ralph Tucker * John Tuttle * Charlotte Warren * Bruce White * Lynne Williams * Barbara Wood * Sam Zager * Stanley Paige Zeigler

Page B2 — Legislative Scorecard: 2021 session of the 130th Maine Legislature — Maine Service Employees Association, SEIU Local 1989

Did your State Senator vote pro-MSEA and pro-worker?Page B3 — Legislative Scorecard: 2021 session of the 130th Maine Legislature — Maine Service Employees Association, SEIU Local 1989

Bac

k to

Bas

ics

Bud

get

(LD 7

15, R

oll C

all S

-74)

Perc

ent

they

vot

ed

pro-

MSE

A, p

ro-w

orke

r

Sena

te D

istr

ict

#

State Senator

Y = Supports

MSEA

Y = Supports

MSEA

Y = Supports

MSEA

Y = Supports

MSEA

Scorecard Guide:

The higher the % = the more they voted pro-MSEA and pro-worker.The lower the % = the more they voted AGAINST MSEA and workers.

E = they were excused from that vote.

X = they were absent from that vote.

Y = Supports

MSEA

Y = Supports

MSEA

Exec

utiv

e B

ranc

h fu

ndin

g

(LD 1

735,

Rol

l Cal

l S-5

00)

Bin

ding

arb

itra

tion

(LD 6

77, R

oll C

all S

-456

)B

ipar

tisa

n St

ate

Bud

get

(LD 2

21, R

oll C

all S

-467

)O

ught

-not

-to-

pass

:

Ant

i-w

orke

r le

gisl

atio

n

(LD 9

7, R

oll C

all S

-140

)Jo

int

reso

luti

on: E

nd t

he

stat

e em

ploy

ee p

ay g

ap

(SP

586

, Rol

l Cal

l S-4

61)

31 Donna Bailey, York 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y 9 Joseph Baldacci, Penobscot 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y19 Richard Bennett, Oxford 33% N Y N Y N N17 Russell Black, Franklin 17% N N N Y N N25 Catherine Breen, Cumberland 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y30 Stacy Brenner, Cumberland 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y29 Anne Carney, Cumberland 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y27 Benjamin Chipman, Cumberland 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y20 Ned Claxton, Androscoggin 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y11 Chip Curry, Waldo 100% Y Y Y E Y E16 Scott Cyrway, Kennebec 33% N N N Y Y N24 Matthea Daughtry, Cumberland 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y 4 Paul Davis, Piscataquis 33% N Y N Y N N32 Susan Deschambault, York 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y26 G. William Diamond, Cumberland 80% N Y Y Y E Y 5 James Dill, Penobscot 100% Y Y E Y Y Y 3 Bradlee Farrin, Somerset 20% E N N Y N N10 Stacey Guerin, Penobscot 0% N N N N N N14 Craig Hickman, Kennebec 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y 1 Troy Jackson, Aroostook 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y18 Lisa Keim, Oxford 17% N N N Y N N35 Mark Lawrence, York 100% Y E Y Y Y Y21 Nathan Libby, Androscoggin 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y 7 Louis Luchini, Hancock 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y13 Chloe Maxmin, Lincoln 83% N Y Y Y Y Y12 David Miramant, Knox 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y 6 Marianne Moore, Washington 17% N N N Y N N15 Matthew Pouliot, Kennebec 0% N N N N N N34 Joseph Rafferty, York 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y 8 Kimberley Rosen, Hancock 17% N N N Y N N28 Heather Sanborn, Cumberland 100% Y Y E Y Y Y 2 Trey Stewart, Aroostook 17% N N N Y N N 22 Jeffrey Timberlake, Androscoggin 17% N N N Y N N 23 Eloise Vitelli, Sagadahoc 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y 33 David Woodsome, York 17% N N N Y N N

Did your State Rep. vote pro-MSEA and pro-worker?Page B4 — Legislative Scorecard: 2021 session of the 130th Maine Legislature — Maine Service Employees Association, SEIU Local 1989

Bac

k to

Bas

ics

Bud

get

(LD 7

15, R

oll C

all H

-24)

Perc

ent

they

vot

ed

pro-

MSE

A, p

ro-w

orke

r

Hou

se D

istr

ict

#

State Rep.

Y = Supports

MSEA

Y = Supports

MSEA

Y = Supports

MSEA

Y = Supports

MSEA

Scorecard Guide:

The higher the % = the more they voted pro-MSEA and pro-worker.The lower the % = the more they voted AGAINST MSEA and workers.

E = they were excused from that vote.

X = they were absent from that vote.

Y = Supports

MSEA

Y = Supports

MSEA

Exec

utiv

e B

ranc

h fu

ndin

g

(LD 1

735,

Rol

l Cal

l H-4

41)

Bin

ding

arb

itra

tion

(LD 6

77, R

oll C

all H

-423

)B

ipar

tisa

n St

ate

Bud

get

(LD 2

21, R

oll C

all H

-406

)Pr

otec

t ta

xpay

ers

agai

nst

priv

atiz

atio

n sc

hem

es

(LD 8

75, R

oll C

all H

-320

)O

ught

-not

-to-

pass

:

Ant

i-w

orke

r le

gisl

atio

n

(LD 9

7, R

oll C

all H

-34)

138 Robert Alley, Beals 100% X Y X Y Y Y 73 John Andrew, Paris 0% N X X N N N 65 Amy Arata, New Gloucester 17% N N N Y N N 49 Poppy Arford, Brunswick 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y 67 Susan Austin, Gray 17% N N N Y N N 8 Christopher Babbidge, Kennebunk 100% Y X Y Y Y Y 27 Kyle Bailey, Gorham 100% X X Y Y Y Y 47 Arthur Bell, Yarmouth 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y149 Susan Bernard, Caribou 17% N N N Y N N 55 Seth Berry, Bowdoinham 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y 63 Bruce Bickford, Auburn 20% X N N Y N N 22 Mark Blier, Buxton 17% N N N Y N N 3 Lydia Blume, York 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y 80 Richard Bradstreet, Vassalboro 20% N X N Y N N 36 Michael Brennan, Portland 83% Y Y N Y Y Y 61 Heidi Brooks, Lewiston 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y 24 Mark Bryant, Windham 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y 28 Christopher Caiazzo, Scarborough 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y127 Barbara Cardone, Bangor 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y 16 Nathan Carlow, Buxton 20% N X N Y N N137 Meldon Carmichael, Greenbush 17% N N N Y N N 68 Richard Cebra, Naples 0% N X X N N X 60 Kristen Cloutier, Lewiston 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y106 Amanda Collamore, Pittsfield 20% N X N Y N N 42 Benjamin Collings, Portland 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y 58 Jonathan Connor, Lewiston 17% N N N Y N N 14 Lynn Copeland, Saco 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y 25 Patrick Corey, Windham 17% N N N Y N N100 Danny Costain, Plymouth 20% X N N Y N N 90 Lydia Crafts, Newcastle 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y 59 Margaret Craven, Lewiston 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y 43 Edward Crockett, Portland 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y 98 Scott Cuddy, Winterport 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y 72 Kathleen Dillingham, Oxford 17% N N N Y N N 97 Janice Dodge, Belfast 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y115 Josanne Dolloff, Rumford 20% N N X Y N N 85 Donna Doore, Augusta 100% Y Y X Y Y Y 94 Victoria Doudera, Camden 100% Y X Y Y Y Y

Did your State Rep. vote pro-MSEA and pro-worker?Page B5 — Legislative Scorecard: 2021 session of the 130th Maine Legislature — Maine Service Employees Association, SEIU Local 1989

Bac

k to

Bas

ics

Bud

get

(LD 7

15, R

oll C

all H

-24)

Perc

ent

they

vot

ed

pro-

MSE

A, p

ro-w

orke

r

Hou

se D

istr

ict

#

State Rep.

Y = Supports

MSEA

Y = Supports

MSEA

Y = Supports

MSEA

Y = Supports

MSEA

Scorecard Guide:

The higher the % = the more they voted pro-MSEA and pro-worker.The lower the % = the more they voted AGAINST MSEA and workers.

E = they were excused from that vote.

X = they were absent from that vote.

Y = Supports

MSEA

Y = Supports

MSEA

Exec

utiv

e B

ranc

h fu

ndin

g

(LD 1

735,

Rol

l Cal

l H-4

41)

Bin

ding

arb

itra

tion

(LD 6

77, R

oll C

all H

-423

)B

ipar

tisa

n St

ate

Bud

get

(LD 2

21, R

oll C

all H

-406

)Pr

otec

t ta

xpay

ers

agai

nst

priv

atiz

atio

n sc

hem

es

(LD 8

75, R

oll C

all H

-320

)O

ught

-not

-to-

pass

:

Ant

i-w

orke

r le

gisl

atio

n

(LD 9

7, R

oll C

all H

-34)

130 Kathy Downes, Bucksport 17% N N N Y N N121 Gary Drinkwater, Milford 20% N N X Y N N111 Jack Ducharme, Madison 0% N N X X N N122 Michelle Dunphy, Old Town 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y 91 Jeffrey Evangelos, Friendship 75% N X X Y Y Y120 Richard Evans, Dover-Foxcroft 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y136 Billy Bob Faulkingham, Winter Harbor 0% N X X N N N 66 Jessica Fay, Raymond 100% Y Y X Y Y Y 86 Justin Fecteau, Augusta (Resigned 7-4-2021) 0% N Resigned X N X N 11 Ryan Fecteau, Biddeford 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y104 Steven Foster, Dexter 0% N N N N N N 93 Valli Geiger, Rockland 100% Y Y X Y Y Y 9 Traci Gere, Kennebunkport 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y142 Jeffery Gifford, Lincoln 17% N N N Y N N 13 Lori Gramlich, Old Orchard Beach 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y 82 Randall Greenwood, Wales 0% N N N N N N102 Abigail Griffin, Levant 20% N N X Y N N118 Chad Grignon, Athens 0% N X X N X X132 Nicole Grohoski, Ellsworth 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y101 David Hagga, Hampden 17% N N N Y N N114 Randall Hall, Wilton 17% N N N Y N N 87 Jeffery Hanley, Pittston 0% N N N N X N 83 Thom Harnett, Gardiner 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y 19 Matthew Harrington, Sanford 0% N X N N N N 81 Tavis Hasenfus, Readfield 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y117 Frances Head, Bethel 20% N N X Y N N 53 Allison Hepler, Woolwich 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y131 Sherman Hutchins, Penobscot 17% N N N Y N N 4 Patricia Hymanson, York 67% Y N N Y Y Y141 Kathy Javner, Chester 0% N N X N X N145 Chris Johansen, Monticello 0% N X N N N N 32 Christopher Kessler, South Portland 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y 99 MaryAnne Kinney, Knox 20% N X N Y N N 20 Theodore Kryzak, Acton 0% N N N X N X113 Scott Landry, Farmington 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y 88 Michael Lemelin, Chelsea 0% N N N N N N 64 Laurel Libby, Auburn 0% N N N N N N 37 Grayson Lookner, Portland 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y

Did your State Rep. vote pro-MSEA and pro-worker?Page B6 — Legislative Scorecard: 2021 session of the 130th Maine Legislature — Maine Service Employees Association, SEIU Local 1989

Bac

k to

Bas

ics

Bud

get

(LD 7

15, R

oll C

all H

-24)

Perc

ent

they

vot

ed

pro-

MSE

A, p

ro-w

orke

r

Hou

se D

istr

ict

#

State Rep.

Y = Supports

MSEA

Y = Supports

MSEA

Y = Supports

MSEA

Y = Supports

MSEA

Scorecard Guide:

The higher the % = the more they voted pro-MSEA and pro-worker.The lower the % = the more they voted AGAINST MSEA and workers.

E = they were excused from that vote.

X = they were absent from that vote.

Y = Supports

MSEA

Y = Supports

MSEA

Exec

utiv

e B

ranc

h fu

ndin

g

(LD 1

735,

Rol

l Cal

l H-4

41)

Bin

ding

arb

itra

tion

(LD 6

77, R

oll C

all H

-423

)B

ipar

tisa

n St

ate

Bud

get

(LD 2

21, R

oll C

all H

-406

)Pr

otec

t ta

xpay

ers

agai

nst

priv

atiz

atio

n sc

hem

es

(LD 8

75, R

oll C

all H

-320

)O

ught

-not

-to-

pass

:

Ant

i-w

orke

r le

gisl

atio

n

(LD 9

7, R

oll C

all H

-34)

129 Peter Lyford, Eddington 0% N N N N N X 74 Sheila Lyman, Livermore Falls 17% N N N Y N N110 Colleen Madigan, Waterville 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y151 John Martin, Eagle Lake 100% Y X Y Y Y Y150 Roland (Danny) Martin, Sinclair 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y 57 Thomas Martin, Greene 20% N N X Y N N 56 Richard Mason, Lisbon 25% N N X Y X N 1 Kristi Mathieson, Kittery 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y 92 Ann Matlack, St. George 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y148 David McCrea, Fort Fairfield 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y 51 Joyce McCreight, Harpswell 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y134 Genevieve McDonald, Stonington 100% Y X X Y Y Y 62 Gina Melaragno, Auburn 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y 2 Michele Meyer, Eliot 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y 71 Sawin Millett, Waterford 17% N N N Y N N 30 Rebecca Millett, Cape Elizabeth 100% X Y Y Y Y Y 33 Victoria Morales, South Portland 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y 45 Stephen Moriarty, Cumberland 83% Y Y N Y Y Y 75 Joshua Morris, Turner 17% N N N Y N N 78 Cathy Nadeau, Winslow 17% N N N Y N N 76 Daniel Newman, Belgrade 17% N N N Y N N128 Kevin O'Connell, Brewer 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y 5 Beth O'Connor, Berwick 0% N X X N N X 15 Margaret O'Neil, Saco 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y 23 Lester Ordway, Standish 17% N N N Y N N123 Laurie Osher, Orono 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y 10 Wayne Parry, Arundel 20% N X N Y N N 52 Sean Paulhus, Bath 100% Y X X X Y Y133 Sarah Pebworth, Blue Hill 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y 77 Michael Perkins, Oakland 25% N N N Y X X140 Anne Perry, Calais 67% Y N N Y Y Y124 Joseph Perry, Bangor 100% Y Y X Y Y Y116 Richard Pickett, Dixfield 17% N N N Y N N 44 Teresa Pierce, Falmouth 83% Y Y N Y Y Y 95 William Pluecker, Warren 83% N Y Y Y Y Y107 Jennifer Poirier, Skowhegan 17% N N N Y N N 17 Dwayne Prescott, Waterboro 0% X X X N X N144 Tracy Quint, Hodgdon 0% N N N N N N

Did your State Rep. vote pro-MSEA and pro-worker?Page B7 — Legislative Scorecard: 2021 session of the 130th Maine Legislature — Maine Service Employees Association, SEIU Local 1989

Bac

k to

Bas

ics

Bud

get

(LD 7

15, R

oll C

all H

-24)

Perc

ent

they

vot

ed

pro-

MSE

A, p

ro-w

orke

r

Hou

se D

istr

ict

#

State Rep.

Y = Supports

MSEA

Y = Supports

MSEA

Y = Supports

MSEA

Y = Supports

MSEA

Scorecard Guide:

The higher the % = the more they voted pro-MSEA and pro-worker.The lower the % = the more they voted AGAINST MSEA and workers.

E = they were excused from that vote.

X = they were absent from that vote.

Y = Supports

MSEA

Y = Supports

MSEA

Exec

utiv

e B

ranc

h fu

ndin

g

(LD 1

735,

Rol

l Cal

l H-4

41)

Bin

ding

arb

itra

tion

(LD 6

77, R

oll C

all H

-423

)B

ipar

tisa

n St

ate

Bud

get

(LD 2

21, R

oll C

all H

-406

)Pr

otec

t ta

xpay

ers

agai

nst

priv

atiz

atio

n sc

hem

es

(LD 8

75, R

oll C

all H

-320

)O

ught

-not

-to-

pass

:

Ant

i-w

orke

r le

gisl

atio

n

(LD 9

7, R

oll C

all H

-34)

31 Lois Reckitt, South Portland 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y 34 Morgan Rielly, Westbrook 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y 69 Walter Riseman, Harrison 100% X X Y Y Y Y 6 Tiffany Roberts, South Berwick 100% Y Y X Y Y Y 7 Timothy Roche, Wells 20% N N N Y X N125 Amy Roeder, Bangor 100% Y X Y Y Y Y108 Shelley Rudnicki, Fairfield 0% N N N N N N 48 Melanie Sachs, Freeport 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y 35 Suzanne Salisbury, Westbrook 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y 21 Heidi Sampson, Alfred 0% N X X N N N 46 Braden Sharpe, Durham 100% Y X X X X Y 12 Erin Sheehan, Biddeford 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y112 Thomas Skolfield, Weld 17% N N N Y N N143 Peggy Stanley, Medway 0% N N N N N N119 Paul Stearns, Guilford 17% N N N Y N N105 Joel Stetkis, Canaan 0% N N N N N X 89 Holly Stover, Boothbay 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y126 Laura Supica, Bangor 100% Y Y Y Y X Y 39 Michael Sylvester, Portland 100% Y Y X Y Y Y 40 Rachel Talbot Ross, Portland 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y 54 Denise Tepler, Topsham 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y 26 Maureen Terry, Gorham 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y 79 Timothy Theriault, China 40% N X N Y N Y103 James Thorne, Carmel 17% N N N Y N N 50 Ralph Tucker, Brunswick 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y139 William Tuell, East Machias 17% N N N Y N N 18 John Tuttle, Sanford 100% Y X X X Y Y147 Joseph Underwood, Presque Isle 17% N N N Y N N 70 Nathan Wadsworth, Hiram 0% N N N N N X 84 Charlotte Warren, Hallowell 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y 29 Sophia Warren, Scarborough 60% N X Y N Y Y109 Bruce White, Waterville 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y146 Dustin White, Washburn 20% N N X Y N N135 Lynne Williams, Bar Harbor 100% Y Y X Y Y Y 38 Barbara Wood, Portland 100% Y X Y Y Y Y 41 Sam Zager, Portland 100% Y Y Y Y Y Y 96 Stanley Paige Zeigler, Montville 100% Y Y Y Y Y YNon-Voting Rena Newell, Passamaquoddy Tribe Non-Voting Member

Page B8 — Legislative Scorecard: 2021 session of the 130th Maine Legislature — Maine Service Employees Association, SEIU Local 1989

Advocating for quality services, workers

Maine Senate President Troy Jackson has led the way in the Maine Senate in support of quality services and Maine workers. From left, MSEA-SEIU PASER Members Ramona Welton and Cynthia Oakes share a moment with President Jackson after meeting with him in his office.

MSEA-SEIU PASER Members, from left, Area 3 Director JB Whipple, Retiree Member John Patrick, Area 2 Director David Projansky and Vice President Allison Perkins made our voice heard at the State House June 30 as the Legislature passed a joint resolution in support of ending the state employee pay gap and swiftly resolving our Executive Branch contract negotiations.

MSEA-SEIU members thank Representative Thom Harnett for sponsoring and building legislative support for LD 1042, An Act to Protect State Workers from Exposure to Harmful Substances. Signed into law by Governor Mills, LD 1042 addresses the fact that the State of Maine is filled with older state buildings that have been in decline for many years. This new law will identify and catalog problem state buildings and related testing. It will create new standards relating to containment levels and improve testing requirements. It will improve the ability of workers to raise and resolve safety concerns.

MSEA-SEIU Member Katrina Ray-Saulis, facing camera, president of our Adjunct Faculty Chapter, joined in a rally June 8 outside the State House in support of a tax system that meets Maine needs, including the need for affordable housing, financial support for family caregivers, expanded access to healthcare and for Maine’s wealthiest citizens to pay their fair share.