ca … Presentation July 7, 2012 DR Charles Tolbert
FLASH
ANNOUNCEMENT
Increase Employment
PROJECT: “BRING IT HOME: MADE IN AMERICA” ENCLOSED
PRESENTED BY: Dr. CHARLES TOLBERT Ed.D
CITIZENS FOR A BETTER AMERICA
THE FIRST STEPS IN RETURNING THE UNITED STATES TO THE PROGRESSIVE STANDARD PREVIOUSLY HONORED THROUGHOUT THE WORLD ARE:
GENERATE A REASON TO INVEST IN AMERICA IN
OPPOSITION TO OTHER PARTS OF THE WORLD.
REGAINING SELF RESPECT WHICH IS THE PRODUCT OF PERFORMANCE IN OPPOSITION TO INACTIVITY.
BE A LEADER, NOT A FOLLOWER!
GIVE AMERICANS AN OPPORTUNITY AND THEY WILL SURPASS THE CHALLENGE.
If you do not want to increase production in America
DON’T READ THE PROJECT PLAN
PROJECT
“BRING IT HOME: MADE IN AMERICA”
To: All Citizens For A Better America
From : Dr. Charles F. Tolbert Ed.D.
OBJECTIVE
To establish a condition which will enable allow U.S.A. manufacturers to compete with foreign imported products. To manufacture at least 62 to 72 percent of non-essential items sold in the United States on American soil until such time that the Fair Tax bill HS25/S296 is modified and passed.
PROJECT “BRING IT HOME: MADE IN AMERICA”
DESCRIPTION
The meaning of nonessential is described as: products not required for basic survival. The number of these items we purchase every day is staggering, beyond one’s imagination. Furthermore to base our livelihood on tourism, service industries and continued technological advances, which may be ready for market in the near future is absurd, and unrealistic. Using this agenda, sitting and waiting, we are essentially waiting for the rest of the world to NEED us. This is no way to turn our economy around. Our exports principally involve agricultural, agricultural equipment, military equipment and automobiles
To remain solvent and secure we have to manufacture the majority of products sold in this country on American soil. Regardless of the fact, the nonessential products will cost a little more. Those who are either protecting their own position or lack “street smarts” will say Americans are hurting now, it cannot be done. With that kind of thinking, they could be part of a mathematical group that scholastically placed the United States number twenty six (26) in the world “Production”, China ranks number one. Remember, money re-circulated within the country produces the foundation for expansion. The object is to attract investment by those who have money in opposition to our government borrowing from countries selling us product. Once in business, owners will inevitably develop new products, many suitable for exportation. All of which generates higher paying jobs and benefits.
The equal opportunity manufacturing program insures stability of product pricing. In other words, cost will not be affected by the non competitive labor of other countries.
RATIONALE
Failure to recognize imports far exceeding exports is inexcusable. Political parties and elected personnel steering clear of issues that might affect their future is not acceptable. Since when can a family, company or country continually spend more than it produces? Our annual trade deficit has progressively escalated for many years. In 2010 the deficit exceeded the highest amount recorded in our history. In fact we are outsourcing our military to private security companies whose main objective is to make a profit not to defend our country.
The political position of other countries could change at any moment. Energy and transportation may be delayed or discontinued at anytime. Last but not least, it is understood that an unfavorable percentage of our military equipment or parts are also manufactured in other countries. This places our armed forces in a highly vulnerable precarious position. We should be very proud of our military. Keep in mind that every soldier depends on teamwork for survival. Failing to do our part by supporting home based manufacturing could result in non military personnel having to deter insurgents at our back door.
Yes, there are benefits with free trade, greater stability, understanding and generally an improved level of security. It’s better than trying to buy an alliance by giving money away, “in moderation” also apply. We must remember. Moderation as measured by the rich would be greater than that measured by the middle class and poor.
Visit several of your local retail establishments. Check labels for country of origin. No leader, council, senator, congressman or citizen in service of his or her country, should have ever allowed import goods to far exceed an equitable level. Common sense suggests no more than 28 to a maximum of 38 percent of that which we use. Not 85 percent manufactured in other countries. Today we suffer high unemployment and economic because of our lack of attention to protect our land and family. Now we as Americans fear the end of the year when we have to file out our tax forms only to pay the Government (city, state and federal) approximately forty percent of our income.
Whether well to do, average or working pay check to pay check, we are all owners, partners, and stockholders in this country. If we fail to use common sense, others worldwide will reap the rewards. Is loosing that which our predecessors built, protected with life and limb and freedom important to you? Stop for one moment! If you are not already experiencing that which you never expected, imagine your family living with the consequences. Wondering where the next meal is coming from and forced to live under government control. We are teetering on the brink of no return. Promptaction is required to reverse this condition. This should include the restructuring of our educational, health care and how we pay taxes.
BACKGROUND
Our system of government, with all of its shortcomings, has outlasted every other political regime in spite of ourselves. The attempt to do what is right must be respected by a higher authority or we would have failed a long time ago. Our constitution was written by individuals honestly concerned with life, liberty, justice and the pursuit of happiness. Since then elected personnel added many laws. Some serve the good of mankind, while others were designed to benefit a limited number of citizens because of our tax laws.
More recently changes in policy and regulations or lack of enforcement, enabled irresponsible actions within the financial industry. Terrorism and military response as well as the unsupported debt of American citizens further escalated economic instability. “The American Dream” has been reduced to a struggle or for survival for millions of families because of business outsourcing due to our tax requirements.
Like other societies the world over, we have jeopardized the future of our country by failing to stress the importance of family values.
What comes first?
Desexualizing
Personal satisfaction
Power or the unit of which we are a part.
Early settlers opposing the original inhabitants of this land learned a valuable lesson. The tribe functioned as a democracy. Supporting the Nation meant protecting the land, community and family. This knowledge carried forward for generations. This allowed each state to govern themselves as a Federation. We worked as one Nation to provide for the good for all Americans.
The industrial revolution altered our concept of existence whereby the pioneer spirit slowly diminished. It changed from teaching our children basic fundamentals, such as: how to survive, make and repair things; to expecting finished goods, one might say, “on a silver platter“. In addition there is a lack of desire for the younger generation to protect and defend this Federation (Individual States joined together to defend the rights of the whole.)
Striving to produce a better life for our children reflects good sound logic. It also leads, however, to self indulgence as well as living beyond our means. Goods and services could be purchased without saving. This condition frequently results in divorce with offspring suffering the consequences. Working parents ultimately passed on the responsibility of teaching their children to public and private schools. To fill the shoes of a good, loving mother and/or father and function as a enthusiastic educator is close to impossible, which has now lead to the destruction of family values, traditions and a skilled labor force.
Instructors are historians, stimulating young minds to store and recall that which humans have discovered. The vast majority of teachers have little or no experience in physical implementation of that which they pass on to our children. Furthermore, it is difficult to avoid influencing students with their own opinions. This could be good or bad, but without first hand experience more than likely it will produce marginal results. Without families passing on “Street smarts” as it may be referred to today (that is practical knowledge or an apprenticeship) decisions frequently lack foresight. In history, each generation passed on to the next the concept that a university degree was the key to “the American Dream”. The rethinking and restructuring of how our children are taught has changed their perception of values and traditions.
Today many of our children are part of the work force and a large portion searched for avenues of personal gain regardless of how it might affect their brethren. The essential foundation, upon which this country was built fell by the wayside. Creativity no longer meant using local talent and resources within our country. It could be purchased for less in other parts of the world. Contributing to this dilemma included corporate taxes, environmental protection issues and employee unions. This either forced local companies manufacturing similar products to follow suit or go out of business. Manufacturing currently represents a small percentage of our economy. Astonishing, yes! Therefore, who is responsible for overbearing unemployment and poor economic conditions?
SO, WHERE DOES THE RESPONSIBILITY START?
It is somebody else’s fault….right?
Well:
- 1. Who allowed political parties to place candidates obligated to
satisfy favors or for financial support; often leaving us with
a choice of selecting one we would otherwise not consider at
all? Given this we have to elect and form a third political
party made up of Citizens for a Better America
- 2. Who made the filing fees for running for political office, out of reach for the average citizen? Cost for the 2008 election exceeded one billion dollars and forced many good leaders out of the arena of the government political system. In many cases the funding came from sources unknown to the American people. These funds could have been used in community assistance programs (CAP)
- 3. Who allows sponsors, corporations, unions, etc. to spend millions
in support of candidates to secure a government position? To think
large amounts of money is spent without a return on investment is
ludicrous. Had we not had tax shelters or the IRS the funding
would not have been provided and each candidate would have free
access to the media.
- 4. Who permits salaries and benefits of federal, state and community to hold offices to exceed that of the average amount paid within private enterprise?
- 5. Who permits lobbyists, governments, associations, unions,
corporations and more to influence our elected employees and sub
offices to see things their way?
- 6. Who has the right to vote, yet fails to participate in selecting
individuals with objectives that will honestly serve country and
family?
You know who! “You the average American Citizen”
The Nation – country, state, county, community and finally the family is our responsibility, “yoursandmine“. Failing to do our part, as owners, proprietors, of that which we support, pay for; will collapse our society and the freedom we cherish before our eyes. Has it already happened-look around- single parent home, and the increased number or our citizens incarcerated
Let’s get things straight. Historically, our position has always been to react to problems after the fact. We must turn around and plan ahead for the future or other countries will do it for us. Is that what you want? Is it possible to reduce the Federal Government by thirty percent and turn responsibilities back to our Governors of each State?
Ok, let’s climb out of the first pit by reinstating lost jobs resulting in a strong economy. The second mountain to scale is to structure government to run as a cost conscious entity helping to save families. Only then can we expect a balanced budget, as well as maintain a positive cash flow position. Procedures can be found in Appendix A, Response commentary Appendix B, and a reasonably accurate example of import vs. U.S manufacture is covered in Appendix C and D
ACTION
Bill to be submitted through Congress, approved and implemented within
months not years. The future of our nation is at stake. We cannot afford to
allow personal motives to further jeopardize our country and family
Operation “BRING IT HOME” to be established upon approval of the bill
designating specific duty and minimum time allowed.
DEPARTMENT RESPONSIBILITY TIMING
1.)
2.)
3.)
4.)
And others as may be determined for maximum efficiency.
SUMMERY
This plan will serve to influence all who read it to support our effort to reverse this devastating condition.
The plan enables all who wish to manufacture and distribute products produced here, on American soil, to benefit from this program. We are not limiting or prohibiting those currently marketing goods in the United States. They have the same opportunity to continue to sell imported goods or manufacture products within this country.
Action as described herein will reduce unemployment to a manageable level. Not a hopeful decade or decades. Our economy will then reinstate “The American Dream”.
CONCLUSION
Those who profit from keeping things as they are will use every means at their disposal to stop America from growing. Protecting their own position in opposition to “remains what’s best for our country“, workforce and families. The fact is that manufacturing only represents about fifteen (15%) of our economy. To say, we have digressed from the industrial capitol of the world to depending on everyone else to satisfy our requirements is unrealistic. We are responsible for this we should not try to pass on our responsibility to others. Our passive attitude enabled others to make decisions for us. Elected officials work for us the American citizen. To protect the family involves, paying attention to the fine print to defend the principles upon which this country was founded. Enforce that which we know to be constitutionally correct.
As citizens, owners of this great and beautiful land we must pull together and serve as directors instead of followers. To be led, told what we want to hear and act as if we were peasants, accepting the consequences, should be an insult to our intelligence. Your thoughts and action are necessary.
As we all know, situations change on a daily basis, therefore some of the stated information and dates may already have changed. The basic principles will apply regardless of these change.
Contact: Citizens For A Better America
“PROJECT BRING IT HOME
Thank you.
Dr. Charles F. Tolbert
Citizen for a Better America, inc.
Cc February 26, 2011
Charles F. Tolbert
P.O. Box 23935
Ft. Lauderdale Fl. 33307
Citizen for a Better America, inc
Appendix A
PROCEDURE “BRING IT HOME: MADE IN AMERICA”
- A. Categorize a list of all non-essential merchandise imported into the United States. Data to include monthly/annual volume, type, style, model, numbers, etc.
Necessary ingredients not available or cannot be sourced within
our country without depleting raw material supplies are excluded.
It must be understood Homeland Security must not be compromised by
depending on foreign sources.
- B. Establish the cost of freight from port of origin to U.S. port/s of
destination. This is to include, import duty if any, customs
brokerage, port and transfer expenses. Also establish the average
inland freight expense to service all points throughout the U.S.
- C. Compile cost of U.S. manufacture data from within our own
factories…Minimum and maximum levels based on volume,
materials, location, labor, etc. Establish cost plus reasonable
marketing and profit margin figures. Data chief financial officers
prepare for any new or existing business daily.
- D. Determine the difference between import and U.S. manufacture.
Impose anexcise tax equivalent to the difference. The
assessed amount per item and set aside in an entitlement account.
The money to be used as interest free long term loans to
responsible individuals or registered U.S. companies to
manufacture nonessential goods covered by the fund. Efficient
manufacturing and labor standards established by industry, to be
maintained. Project companies are also to be free of Corporate
taxes for a three year period of time.
- E. Publish data and accept proposals for manufacturing. Loans to be
determined by the extent of unemployment per state. This will
induce states, counties and cities to further support
manufacturing with incentives. Should available financing exceed
that used within a reasonable period of time, other states in
order of unemployment level may request excess funds for
financing.
- F. All data in items (A through D) are readily available from private
And Government sources. A reasonably accurate example of import
vs. U.S. manufacture is covered in Appendix C and D.
- G. The import of nonessential goods is expected to continue,
regardless of U.S. Manufacture. That is unless the foreign supplier
capitalizes on the opportunity by operating a registered U.S.
company on American soil. The excise tax revenue to be used only
as specified to enhance U.S. manufacturing for as long as
unemployment exists. Surplus revenue, if any, to be used in order of
importance for: education, health care and social security.
Appendix B
PROJECT “BRING IT HOME: MADE IN AMERICA”
Response commentary:
- 1. Post war Germany and Japan produced many low cost non essential
items. Generally inexpensive duplicates of items sold within the
United States. Quality was something left to be desired. As money
Started pouring in, quality improved, eventually surpassing that of
U.S. manufactured products.
- 2. You have to plant the seed before one can smell the roses.
- 3. Essential items:
Energy
Transportation, autos, trucks, aircraft, ships. etc.
Food
Clothing and shoes, etc.
A review of the import registrar will enable
exclusion of essential materials.
- 4. The percentage of funding available per state is dependent upon the
extent of unemployment.
- 5. The “equal opportunity manufacturing program” will give the
affluent a reason to invest in American land based enterprise. It will
also generate renewed interest in trading stock.
- 6. All candidates for congress and the president to be required to have at least five (5) years management experience within private enterprise. The equivalent in military leadership is acceptable.
- 7. All essential goods have escalated many times in retail pricing. Non essential products have increased only slightly. This demonstrates the focus of labor Unions or their effect on private enterprise.
- 8. Question? What authority do we have on a direct basis to eliminate
members of congress and the senate?
Appendix C
NON ESSENTIAL PRODUCT
IMPORT VS MANUFACTURE
The consumer purchase cost is approximately 26 per cent
more for the U.S. manufactured vs. the imported product.
The excise tax for this one item produces more than one
hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) per month. The
amount of money generated by this and thousands of other
products will more than provide sufficient financing of
enable financing of manufacturing on American Soil.
Of the consumer purchase price approximately 18.% is
used to support labor and associated taxes.
Approximately 21.5% of the selling price of one item is the overhead, circulated throughout the community including profit and corporate taxes.
Materials used in the manufacture of this one item exceed
more than six million dollars ($6,000,000) annually. All of which may be could sourced within the United States.
Money re-circulated within our country multiplies jobs,
something has to be done about the overwhelming government debt. Made in the U.S.A. further reduces our trade deficit. This is the first solid “shovel ready” step.
Appendix D
NON ESSENTIAL PRODUCT
COST AND SALE COMPARISON
IMPORT VS U.S. MANUFACTURE
The difference between import and U.S. manufacture ranges between eighteen to twenty eight percent. It is understood an increase in the cost of import goods are expected. This will narrow the differential as political, transportation and/or devaluating currency occurs.
EXAMPLE
PRODUCT: A KITCHEN BLENDER
IMPORTED
WAREHOUSE
FOREIGN IMPORT AND/OR ( DISTRIBUTOR’S ) CONSUMER
PORT OCEAN U.S. CUSTOMS DUTY IMPORT LAND EXPENSE & PURCHASE
FOB TRANSPORT FAS BROKER IF ANY INSPECTION TRANSPORT PROFIT PRICE
$17.29 0.55 17.84 0.05 0.81 0.13 0.33 5.79 $24.95
——————————————————————————————————————————————
U.S. MANUFACTURED FOB
$27.35 0.23 6.26 $33.95
————————————————————————————————————————————————
Appendix E
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Addresses, Phone Numbers and E-mail
of State Governors
Alabama Governor
Bob Riley
State Capitol N-104
600 Dexter Avenue
Montgomery, AL 36130-2751
Fax:(334)353-0004
Tel:(334)242-7100
email:governorbobriley@governor.state.al.us
web: http://www.governor.state.al.us
Alaska Governor Sean Parnell
State Capitol
P.O. Box 110001
Juneau, AK 99811
Fax:(907)465-3532
Tel:(907)465-3500
email: governor@gov.state.ak.us
web: http://www.gov.state.ak.us
American Samoa
Togiola Tulafono
Executive Office Building, Pago
Pago, AS 96799
phone:011/684/ 633-4116
011/684/ 633-4116
Arizona Governor Jan Brewer
State Capitol
West Wing
1700 W. Washington, 9th Fl.
Phoenix, AZ 85007
Fax:(602)542-1381
Tel:(602)542-4331 11/98
email: azgov@azgov.com
web: http://www.governor.state.az.us
Arkansas Governor Mike Beebe
250 State Capitol Bldg.
Little Rock, AR 72201
Fax:(501)682-1382
Tel:(501)682-2345
email: info@governor.arkansas.gov
web: http://www.state.ar.us/governor/governor.html
California Governor Jerry Brown
State Capitol
1st Fl.
Sacramento, CA 95814
Fax:(916)558-3160
Tel:(916)445-2841
email: governor@governor.ca.gov
Web page:http://www.ca.gov/s/governor/mail.html
Colorado Governor John Hickenlooper
136 State Capitol Bldg.
Denver, CO 80203-1792
Fax:(303)866-2003
Tel:(303)866-2471
email: Governor.hickenlooper@state.co.us
web: http://www.state.co.us/gov_dir/governor_office.html
Connecticut Governor Dan Malloy
State Capitol
210 Capitol Ave.
Hartford, CT 06106
Fax:(860)524-7396
Tel:(860)566-4840; (800) 406-1527
email: Governor.Rell@po.state.ct.us
web: http://www.state.ct.us/governor
Delaware Governor Jack Markell
Legislative Hall
Dover, DE 19901
Fax:(302)577-3118
Tel:(302)577-3210 11/00
email: jmarkell@state.de.us
web: http://www.state.de.us/governor/index.htm
District of Columbia Mayor Vincent Gray
One Judiciary Square
441 Fourth St., NW
Washington, D.C. 20001
Fax:(202)727-6561
Tel:(202)727-2980
web: http://www.ci.washington.dc.us
Florida Governor Rick Scott
The Capitol
Tallahassee, FL 32399-0001
Fax:(850)487-0801
Tel:(850)488-7146 11/02
email: Charlie.Crist@myflorida.com
web: http://www.eog.state.fr.us
Georgia Governor Nathan Deal
Office of the Governor
203 State Capitol
Atlanta, GA 30334
Fax:(404)657-7332
Tel:(404)651-1151
email: georgia.governor@gov.state.ga.us
web: http://gov.state.ga.us/contact.shtml
Guam Governor Eddie Calvo
Executive Chamber, P.O. Box 2950,
Agana, GU 96932
Tel:(671) 472-8931
email: governor@ns.gov.us
web: http://www.gov.us/webtax/govoff.html
Hawaii Governor Neil Abercrombie
5 State Capitol
Honolulu, HI 96813
Fax:(808)586-0006
Tel:(808)586-0034
email: gov@gov.state.hi.us
web: http://gov.state.hi.us
Idaho Governor Butch Otter
State Capitol Bldg.
West Wing, 2nd Fl.
P.O. Box 83720
Boise, ID 83720-0034
Fax:(208)334-2175
Tel:(208)334-2100 11/98
web: http://www.state.id.us/gov/govhmpg.htm
Illinois Governor Pat Quinn
207 State Capitol Bldg.
Springfield, IL 62706
Fax:(217)782-3560
Tel:(217)782-0244
email: governor@state.il.us
web: http://www.state.il.us/gov
Indiana Governor Mitch Daniels
206 State House
Indianapolis, IN 46204
Fax:(317)232-3443
Tel:(317)232-4567 11/00
email: MDANIELS@state.n.us
web: http://www.ai.org/gov/index.html
Iowa Governor Terry Branstad
State Capitol Bldg.
Des Moines, IA 50319
Fax:(515)281-6611
(515)281-5211
web: http://www.state.ia.us/government/governor/index.htm
Kansas Governor Sam Brownback
Two State Capitol
Topeka, KS 66612-1590
Fax:(913)296-7973
Tel:(913)296-3232
email: Constituent@governor.wpo.state.ks.us
web: http://www.state.ks.us/public/governor/comment.html
Kentucky Governor Steve Beshear
700 State Capitol
Frankfort, KY 40601
Fax:(502)564-2517
Tel:(502)564-2611 Check
email: governor@mail.state.ky.us
web: http://www.state.ky.us/agencies/gov/govmenu6.htm
Louisiana Governor Bobby Jindal
State Capitol
P.O. Box 94004
Baton Rouge, LA 70804-9004
Fax:(504)342-0002
Tel:(504)342-7015 Check
email: lagov@linknet.net
web: http://www.gov.state.la.us
Maine Governor Paul LePage
State House Station 1
Augusta, ME 04333
Fax:(207)287-1034
Tel:(207)287-3531 11/98
email: governor@state.me.us
web: http://www.state.me.us/governor/baldacci/index.html
Maryland Governor Martin O’Malley
State House
100 State Circle
Annapolis, MD 21401
Fax:(410)974-3275
Tel:(410)974-3901
email: http://www.gov.state.md.us/mail
web: http://www.gov.state.md.us
Massachusetts Governor Deval Patrick
State House
Office of the Governor
Boston, MA 02133
Fax:(617)727-9725
Tel:(617)727-3666
email: GOffice@state.ma.us
web: http://www.mass.gov/protal/index.jsp?pageID=aghome&agid=gov
Michigan Governor Rick Snyder
Olds Plaza
P.O. Box 30013
Lansing, MI 48909
Fax:(517)335-6863
Tel:(517)373-7858
email: migov@exec.state.mi.us
web: http://www.michigan.gov/gov
Minnesota Governor Mark Dayton
130 State Capitol
St. Paul, MN 55155
Fax:(612)296-2089
Tel:(612)296-3391
email: mark.dayton@state.mn.us
web: http://www.state.mn.us
Mississippi Governor Haley Barbour
P.O. Box 139
Jackson, MS 39205
Fax:(601)359-3741
Tel:(601)359-3100 check
Missouri Governor Jay Nixon
216 State Capitol
P.O. Box 720
Jefferson City, MO 65102
Fax:(573)751-1495
Tel:(573)751-3222 11/00
email: mogov@mail.mo.gov
web: http://www.gov.state.mo.us
Minnesota Governor Mark Dayton
130 State Capitol
St. Paul, MN 55155
Fax:(406)444-4151
Tel:(406)444-3111
web: http://state.mt.us/governor/governor.htm
Nebraska Governor Dave Heineman
State Capitol
P.O. Box 94848
Lincoln, NE 68509-4848
Fax:(402)471-6031
Tel:(402)471-2244
email: jodee@mail.state.ne.us
Web: http://gov.nol.org/
Nevada Governor Brian Sandoval
Executive Chambers
Capitol Complex
Carson City, NV 89710
Fax:(702)687-4486
Tel:(702)687-5670
email: governor@govmail.state.nv.us
web: http://www.state.nv.us/gov/gov.htm
New Hampshire Governor John Lynch
208-214 State House
Concord, NH 03301
Fax:(603)271-2130
Tel:(603)271-2121
web: http://www.state.nh.us/governor
New Jersey Governor Chris Christie
State House
Trenton, NJ 08625
Fax:(609)292-5212
Tel:(609)292-6000
web: http:/www.state.nj.us/governor
New Mexico Governor Susaana Martinez
State Capitol Bldg.
Santa Fe, NM 87503
Fax:(505)827-3026
Tel:(505)827-3000
email: gov@gov.state.nm.us
web: http://www.governor.state.nm.us
New York Governor Andrew Cuomo
State Capitol
Albany, NY 12224
Fax:(518)474-3767
Tel:(518)474-8390
email: gov.cuomo@chamber.state.ny.us
web: http://www.state.ny.us/governor
North Carolina Governor Beverly Perdue
116 W. Jones St.
Raleigh, NC 27603-8001
Fax:(919)733-2120
Tel:(919)733-4240
email: governor.office@governor.ncmail.net
web: http://www.governor.state.nc.us/Gov
North Dakota Governor Jack Dalrymple
State Capitol
600 E. Boulevard Ave.
Bismarck, ND 58505-0001
Fax:(701)328-2205
Tel:(701)328-2200
email: governor@state.nd.us
web: http://www.governor.state.nd.us
Ohio Governor John Kasich
Vern Riffe Ctr.
77 S. High St., 30th Fl.
Columbus, OH 43215
Fax:(614)466-9354
Tel:(614)466-3555
web: http://www.state.oh.us/gov
Oklahoma Governor Martin Fallin
212 State Capitol
Oklahoma City, OK 73105
Fax:(405)521-3353
Tel:(405)521-2342
email: governor@oklaosf.state.ok.us
web: http://www.state.ok.us/~governor
Oregon Governor John Kitzhaber
254 State Capitol
Salem, OR 97310
Fax:(503)378-6827
Tel:(503)378-4582
web: http://www.governor.state.or.us
Pennsylvania Governor Tom Corbett
225 Main Capitol Bldg.
Harrisburg, PA 17120
Fax:(717)783-4429
Tel:(717)787-2500
email: governor@state.pa.us
web: http://www.state.pa.us/PA_Exec/Governor/overview.html
Puerto Rico Governor Luis Fortuno
La Fortaleza, San Juan, PR 00901
Tel: (787)721-7000
email: webmaster@govpr.org
web: http://fortaleza.govpr.org
Rhode Island Governor Lincoln Chafee
State House
Providence, RI 02903
Fax:(401)273-5729
Tel:(401)277-2080 ext 227
email: rigov@gov.state.ri.us
web: http://www.state.ri.us
South Carolina Governor Nikki Haley
State House
P.O. Box 11369
Columbia, SC 29211
Fax:(803)734-5167
Tel:(803)734-2100 11/02
email: governor@govoepp.state.sc.us
web: http://www.state.sc.us/governor
South Dakota Governor Dennis Daugaard
State Capitol
500 E. Capitol Ave.
Pierre, SD 57501-5070
Fax:(605)773-5844
Tel:(605)773-3212 1
email: sdgov@gov.state.sd.us
web: http://www.state.sd.us/state/executive/governor/governor.htm
Tennessee Governor Bill Haslam
State Capitol
Nashville, TN 37243-0001
Fax:(615)532-9711
Tel:(615)741-2001
email: vbill.haslam@state.tn.us
web: http://www.state.tn.us/governor
Texas Governor Rick Perry
State Capitol
P.O. Box 12428
Austin, TX 78711 Fax:(512)463-2000
Tel:(512)463-1762 11/98
Tel:(800)252-9600 (Texas callers only)
email: governor@state.tx.us
web: http://www.governor.state.tx.us
US Virgin Islands Governor John de Jongh
Government House
21-22 Kongens Gade
Charlote Amalie
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands
web: http://www.usvi.org/
Utah Governor Gary Herbert
210 State Capitol
Salt Lake City, UT 84114
Fax:(801)538-1528
Tel:(801)538-1734
email: governor@utah.gov
web: http://www.governor.state.ut.us
Vermont Governor Peter Shumlin
Pavilion Office Bldg.
5th Fl.
109 State St.
Montpelier, VT 05609
Fax:(802)828-3339
Tel:(802)828-3333 11/00
email: pshumlin@state.vt.us
web: http://www.state.vt.us/
Virginia Governor Bob McDonnell
State Capitol
Richmond, VA 23219
Fax:(804)371-6351
Tel:(804)786-2211
http://www.state.va.us/governor/
Washington Governor Christine Gregoire
Legislative Bldg.
P.O. Box 40002
Olympia, WA 98504-0002
Fax:(360)753-4110
Tel:(360)753-6780
email: Governor.Gregoire@Governor.wa.gov
web: http://www.wa.gov/governor
West Virginia Governor Earl Ray Tomblin
State Capitol Building
Charleston, WV 25305
Fax:(304)342-7025
Tel:(304)558-2000
email: governor@state.wv.us
web: http://www.state.wv.us/governor/default.htm
Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker
State Capitol
P.O. Box 7863
Madison, WI 53707-7863
Fax:(608)267-8983
Tel:(608)266-1212
email: wisgov@mail.state.wi.us
web: http://www.wisgov.state.wi.us
Wyoming Governor Matt Mead
State Capitol
Cheyenne, WY 82002-0010
Fax:(307)632-3909
Tel:(307)777-7434
email: Governor@missc.state.wy.us
web: http://www.state.wy.us/governor/governor_home.html
