Government Financial Officers Association GFOA http://gfoa.org
and
Comprehensive Annual Financial Report CAFR http://CAFR1.com
| D&B Government Financial Officers Association GFOA [Illinois only] | |||||||||||
| Type | Company Name | Address | |||||||||
| HQ | GOVERNMENT FINANCE OFFICERS ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA GOVERNMENT FINANCE OFFICERS ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA | 203 N LA SALLE ST STE 2700, CHICAGO, IL |
| ||||||||
| ILLINOIS GOVERNMENT FINANCE OFFICERS ASSN ILLINOIS GOVERNMENT FINANCE OFFICERS ASSN | 1 S CASS AVE STE 202, WESTMONT, IL |
| |||||||||
Government Financial Officers Association GFOA nationwide
| Type | Company Name | Address | |||||||||
| FINANCIAL PLANNING ASSOCIATION, THE FINANCIAL PLANNING ASSOCIATION, THE | 330 E MADISON AVE STE 200, DERBY, KS |
| |||||||||
| FINANCIAL PLANNING ASSOCIATION, THE FINANCIAL PLANNING ASSOCIATION, THE | 300 S MAIN ST, WICHITA, KS |
| |||||||||
| FINANCIAL PLANNING ASSOCIATION, THE FINANCIAL PLANNING ASSOCIATION, THE | 5846 W 21ST ST N STE 300, WICHITA, KS |
| |||||||||
| CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER INC CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER INC | 315 TAMA BLDG, BURLINGTON, IA |
| |||||||||
Government Financial Officers Association GFOA D&B UK
|
|
| Type | Company Name | Address | |||||||||
| BR | OFFICERS ASSOCIATION (THE) OFFICERS ASSOCIATION (THE) | HUNTLY, FORDER LA, TEIGNMOUTH, , GB |
| ||||||||
Government Financial Officers Association GFOA Delaware corp div
| No matches found. | |||
| * Entity Name: |
|
| |
|
| |||
*****************************************************************************************************************************
GFOA Delaware corp diV [Government Financial Officers Association]
| No matches found. | |||
| * Entity Name: |
|
| |
|
| |||
| CAFR By Walter J. Burien, Jr. http://CAFR1.com .HISTORY: It has been reported that trillions of collective dollars not shown in government Budget reports are shown through Government CAFR reports and they are virtually never openly discussed by the syndicated NEWS media, both the Democratic and Republican Party members, the House, Senate, and organized public education, and as in such over the last 50 years the domestic and international investment assets of US Federal and Local Governments as a whole have taken over the Stock, Derivative, Insurance, and Debt Markets. The collective private sector’s assets and investments as of 2000 are now insignificant in comparison with what US Government now owns by and through investment. . With, and being that the CAFR is “the” accounting document for every local government, and with it being effectively “BLACKED OUT” for open mention over the last 60 years, and that this fact of intentional omission of coverage is the biggest financial conspiracy that has ever taken effect in the United States.
Submitted 10/23/06 and 02/01/07 to Snopes.com through: http://www.snopes.com/cgi-bin/comments/submit.asp To DOWNLOAD most State CAFRs, some City, County, and School District CAFRs, go to:
|
E-Mail Communication added 02/22/07
| CAFR1 NATIONAL RELEASE - 02/22/07 TOPIC: SCHOOL BOND ISSUES ---------------------------- Original Message ---------------------------- Subject: School Bond issues Paula: Ask the school district / state for a letter as to who funded the School District's last several bond issues. (Get the investor information) Then get a letter from the treasurer that the school district and or the state do NOT use their own investments funds to fund their own debt. Local governments through shell investment firms that they may start themselves or contract out with will use their own investment funds to fund their own debt and thus move money out of sight of the public to lock in a long-term investments for themselves and a debt under their “Budgetary” expenses for the public to repay. No reply, or an illusive reply not answering that specific question is in any light an admission of their participation. Put that can of worms out for the public to digest of their local governments over the last 20 to 30 years have transitioned into funding their own debt (bond issues) and see what happens. (The best result would be for much of the standing debt held is vacated against the standing investments held by the same local government entity) The only justification I got from the local government financial managers was that: "Look at what a good job we are doing investing the public's funds, we got them a .25% (quarter percent) lower then they could have got from the private sector." This practice of self-debt funding by local governments now exceeds several trillion dollars in composite totals. The cost of interest for that debt is shown on the “Budget” report and the returns from the investment that funds the debt is shown in the note sections of the local government’s corresponding CAFR “Comprehensive Annual Financial Report”. NOTE: It is some times better to go to the State run Enterprise Authority handling the financial investment and do a reverse look at what local governments are participating and for how much.
|
RETURN TO: http://CAFR1.com
11/17.2010
Index of /STATES
Name Last modified Size Description
Parent Directory -
1_Flyer/ 08-Feb-2010 18:25 -
Index of /STATES/WASHINGTON
METRO_1.PDF 08-Feb-2010 18:24 17M
WASHINGTON2005.pdf 29-Aug-2010 13:56 2.7M
http://cafr1.com/STATES/WASHINGTON/
http://cafr1.com/STATES/WASHINGTON/METRO_1.PDF (186 pages)
http://cafr1.com/STATES/WASHINGTON/PortOfSeattle/ http://cafr1.com/STATES/WASHINGTON/PortOfSeattle/PortOfSeattle2009.pdf (86 pages)
PortOfSeattle2009 (saved from last above link)
http://cafr1.com/STATES/WASHINGTON/StateLocalGovernmentInvestmentPool/
Parent Directory -
http://cafr1.com/STATES/WASHINGTON/StateLocalGovernmentInvestmentPool/LocalInvestmentPool2008.pdf
LocalInvestmentPool2008 (saved as LocalInvestmentPool2008.pdf)
LocalInvestmentPool2009.pdf 29-Aug-2010 14:06 702K 90 pages
http://cafr1.com/STATES/WASHINGTON/StateLocalGovernmentInvestmentPool/LocalInvestmentPool2009.pdf
LocalInvestmentPool2009 90 pages
http://cafr1.com/STATES/WASHINGTON/WashingtonState1889Constitution.pdf
Washington State 1889 Constitution
http://lib.law.washington.edu/ref/waconst.html
Washington State Constitution
Updated Oct. 19, 2009.
Prepared by Melissa Fung, Law Librarianship Intern.
The delegates of the Constitutional Convention of 1889 approved the original text of the Washington State Constitution. It has been amended 98 times, the last time in Nov. 2006. An earlier constitution ratified by citizens of the Territory in 1878 was never officially adopted.
This research guide provides a brief history of the Washington Constitution and the process by which it can be changed. This guide serves as a finding aid to the major publications and archival resources concerning the Washington Constitution, including secondary sources, Constitutional Convention documents, and proposed amendments.
Text of the Constitution
The State Constitution and all of its in-force amendments are available online and in the following sources:
Revised Code of Washington (RCW).
KFW30 1951 .A2 at Reference Area
West's Revised Code of Washington Annotated (RCWA).
KFW30 1961 .B3 at Reference Area & Westlaw: WA-ST-ANN
Annotated Revised Code of Washington (ARCW).
KFW30 1994 .A43 at Reference Area & LexisNexis: WASH;WACNST
A Brief History
In 1876, citizens of the Territory voted to apply for statehood. In 1877, Orange Jacobs, Washington’s Delegate to Congress, requested an enabling act that would allow Washington to become a state as soon as a state constitution was drafted and ratified by the voters. In 1878, fifteen delegates met in Walla Walla for Washington’s first Constitutional Convention.
In November 1878, voters overwhelmingly approved the proposed constitution. The new “Constitution of the State of Washington” was sent to Congress along with a memorial requesting Statehood for Washington. Even though Washington’s representatives heavily lobbied for admission, the U.S. Congress failed to act on the proposed Constitution. Still, the 1878 Constitution is an important historical document that shows the political thinking of the time. It was used extensively during the drafting of Washington State’s 1889 Constitution. Sources
The second Constitutional Convention met in Olympia from July 4 through August 22, 1889. Seventy-five delegates helped draft the constitution. The people of Washington ratified the 1889 constitution on October 1, 1889. President Harrison issued a proclamation admitting Washington to the Union on November 11, 1889. 26 Stat. Proclamation, p.10.
Researching the Washington Constitution
West’s Revised Code of Washington Annotated (RCWA). Refers to appellate court cases and Attorney General opinions that interpret the Constitution. Also refers to relevant Corpus Juris Secundum entries (CJS), law review articles, and other West publications.
KFW30 1961 .B3 at Reference Area & Westlaw: WA-ST-ANN
Annotated Revised Code of Washington (ARCW). Volume 0. Refers to appellate court cases and Attorney General opinions that interpret the Constitution. Also refers to relevant American Law Reports annotations (ALR) and law review articles.
KFW30 1994 .A43 at Reference Area & LexisNexis: WASH;WACODE
Washington Practice. An encyclopedia of Washington State law, arranged by subject. To find cases and other references to the State Constitution, see Constitutional Law in the General Index at the end of the set. Many cases also appear in sections found under other topics in the Index, such as Civil Rights, Discrimination, and Searches and Seizures.
KFW80 .W3 1989 at Reference Area & Westlaw: WAPRAC
West's Washington Digest 2d. Abstracts appellate court opinions discussing the Constitution. Indexes opinions by subject and gives a brief summary of the law of the case. Like Washington Practice, the general subject is Constitutional Law but cases are also indexed under other topics.
KFW57 .W47 1988 at Reference Area
LexisNexis: Shepards (format: Wash. Const. art. 23 sec. 1)
Westlaw: Keycite (format: WA CONST art 1 s 1)
Online services that identify appellate court cases, law review articles, and other secondary sources citing provisions of the Washington Constitution.
Robert F. Utter & Hugh D. Spitzer, The Washington State Constitution: A Reference Guide. Presents an overview of Washington State constitutional history and analyzes the constitution, section by section.
KFW401 1889.A6 U95 2002 at Reference Area & Reference Office
Ann Hemmens & Cheryl Nyberg, "Washington Territorial Legal Materials," in Prestatehood Legal Materials: A Fifty-State Research Guide.
KF240.P688 2005 at Reference Office
Cheryl Nyberg & Ann Hemmens, "Historical and Archival Sources," in Washington Legal Researcher's Deskbook 3d. Covers constitutions and constitutional conventions.
KFW75.W37 2002 at Reference Area & Reference Office
To find books, search the Gallagher Law Library catalogs by the following subject headings:
Washington (State). Constitution
Constitutional law -- Washington (State)
To find law review articles:
-
consult one of the annotated Washington statutory codes (the Annotated Revised Code of Washington or West's Revised Code of Washington Annotated)
-
conduct a KeyCite or Shepard's search and limit the results to law review article citations
-
search LegalTrac, an index to law review articles (1980-date)
-
search the journals and law review databases on
-
LexisNexis:LAWREV;ALLUS
-
-
Westlaw: JLR
Previous Constitutions
State Constitution Proposed at Constitutional Convention in Walla Walla 1878 (Congress Failed to Ratify). KFW401 1878 .A4 at Reference Area
Washington’s First Constitution, 1878 and Proceedings of the Convention (Edmond S. Meany & John T. Condon, eds.)
JK9225 1878 .A54 at Classified Stacks
1878 State Constitution, November 5, 1878. Washington State Digital Archives
Rules of the Constitutional Convention of the Territory of Washington.
KFW400.W38 1889 at Classified Stacks
The Journal of the Washington State Constitutional Convention 1889, with Analytical Index. (Beverly Paulik Rosenow, ed.)
KFW401 1889 .A223 1999 at Reference Area
Washington State Constitutional Convention 1889: Contemporary Newspaper Articles.
KFW401 1889 .A224 1999 at Reference Area
Washington State Constitutional Convention Journal, 1889, Working Papers. (Beverly Paulik Rosenow, ed.) 4 vols.
KFW401 1889 .A22 at Special Collections / Rare Books (ask for assistance at the Circulation Desk)
The Washington State Constitution--Ratified by the Voters, October 1, 1889. Washington State Digital Archives
James Leonard Fitts, The Washington Constitutional Convention of 1889. (University of Washington Thesis (M.A.) 1951) Based largely on contemporary newspaper accounts, this thesis describes the convention delegates and politics.
KFW401 1889.A29 F5 1951a at Reference Area
Wilfred Jay Airey, A History of the Constitution and Government of Washington Territory (University of Washington Thesis (Ph.D) 1945)
KFW401.5.A57 1945 at Reference Area
Arthur S. Beardsley, Notes on the Sources of the Constitution of the State of Washington, 1889-1939.
KFW401 1889.B43 1939 at Reference Area
Lebbeus J. Knapp, The Origin of the Constitution of the State of Washington. Washington Secretary of State website
Washington Secretary of State, Washington State Constitution. A hand-written copy of the original Constitution.
Amending the Constitution
The State Constitution has been amended 83 times since its inception. Article XXIII, Section 1 addresses the process of amending the Constitution and Section 2 deals with constitutional conventions.
Amendments may be proposed in either branch of the legislature. The Legislature must approve the original proposal or an alternative to the proposed initiative with a 2/3 vote. The approved proposal is then placed on the ballot at the next state general election, and becomes law if approved by a majority of the electors. The state constitution may not be amended by voter initiative.
An Index of Initiative and Referenda (1914-date) is available on the Washington Secretary of State’s website. Voters' pamphlets from elections also contain summaries of proposed constitutional amendments.
Index of /STATES/OHIO
http://cafr1.com/STATES/TENNESSEE/
Name Last modified Size Description
