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This profile was automatically generated using 18 references found on the Internet. This information has not been verified. Learn more...
This profile was automatically generated using 18 references found on the Internet. This information has not been verified. Learn more...
View all 18 references Web References
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1. www.progressohio.org
www.progressohio.org/page/comm - [Cached]Published on: 5/9/2008 Last Visited: 6/7/2008
For nearly two hours, attendees participated in an informative exchange over the 2007 Ohio Budget with Ohio General Assembly members and John Corlett from the Center for Community Solutions.
Questions were asked about the nursing home lobby, property tax exemptions for the elderly, utilizing the line item veto, use of money raised by the state lottery, and funding of faith-based and community initiatives.
Judging by the poignancy of the questions proposed to the panel, it appears that a changing of the guard in Ohio's executive offices has brought a new level of interest and engagement to a process that was traditionally a mystery to most residents of the state.
Panelists for the evening's event included:
John Corlett: Senior Fellow and Director, Public Policy and Advocacy at the Center for Community Solutions.Mr. Corlett is an expert on the Ohio Budget process and issues. -
2. www.progressohio.org
www.progressohio.org/page/comm - [Cached]Published on: 5/15/2007 Last Visited: 6/7/2008
For nearly two hours, attendees participated in an informative exchange over the 2007 Ohio Budget with Ohio General Assembly members and John Corlett from the Center for Community Solutions.
Questions were asked about the nursing home lobby, property tax exemptions for the elderly, utilizing the line item veto, use of money raised by the state lottery, and funding of faith-based and community initiatives.
Judging by the poignancy of the questions proposed to the panel, it appears that a changing of the guard in Ohio's executive offices has brought a new level of interest and engagement to a process that was traditionally a mystery to most residents of the state.
Panelists for the evening's event included:
John Corlett: Senior Fellow and Director, Public Policy and Advocacy at the Center for Community Solutions.Mr. Corlett is an expert on the Ohio Budget process and issues. -
3. Young and Youngish
www.progressohio.org/page/comm - [Cached]Published on: 3/9/2007 Last Visited: 8/31/2007
For nearly two hours, attendees participated in an informative exchange over the 2007 Ohio Budget with Ohio General Assembly members and John Corlett from the Center for Community Solutions.
Questions were asked about the nursing home lobby, property tax exemptions for the elderly, utilizing the line item veto, use of money raised by the state lottery, and funding of faith-based and community initiatives.
Judging by the poignancy of the questions proposed to the panel, it appears that a changing of the guard in Ohio's executive offices has brought a new level of interest and engagement to a process that was traditionally a mystery to most residents of the state.
Panelists for the evening's event included:
John Corlett: Senior Fellow and Director, Public Policy and Advocacy at the Center for Community Solutions. Mr. Corlett is an expert on the Ohio Budget process and issues.

