ML20055A242
| ML20055A242 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Issue date: | 07/01/1982 |
| From: | Kerr G, Landau M NRC OFFICE OF STATE PROGRAMS (OSP) |
| To: | |
| References | |
| NUREG-BR-0025, NUREG-BR-0025-V08-N8, NUREG-BR-25, NUREG-BR-25-V8-N8, NUDOCS 8207150638 | |
| Download: ML20055A242 (18) | |
Text
NUREG/BR-0025 INFORMATION REPORT ON y m, g? State Legislation OFFICE OF STATE PROGRAMS U. S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION Vol 8. No. 8 July i, 1964 I1 SPECIAL ELECTION EDITION l
l In addition to our regular report on the status of legislative bills, this edition orovides charts which contain information on Gubernatorial Elections, Primary Elections and State Legislative Elections. Governors will be elected in 36 States in 1982.
State senators and/or reoresentatives will be elected in 46 States. Although the charts are correct as of this date (July 1,1982) they could change at anytime.
Since election activity starts early, these charts will prove useful in referencing impending information.
9 A list of Governor designees who are to be notified of nuclear waste and spent fuel shipments, as required in 10 CFR Parts 71 and 73, was oublished in the Federal Register on June 8,1982.
The list will be published annually on or about June 30 to reflect any changes and copies are available upon request from the Office of State Programs.
Representatives of the seven compact groups and unaffiliated States met with NRC and DOE to explore future information needs and ways that NRC can meet those needs.
The June 16 meeting was organized by the Office of State Programs in conjunction with the joint NRC/0ak Ridge National Laboratory Symnosium, " Low-level Waste Disposal: Site Characterization and Monitoring," relating to proposed rule 10 CFR Part 61, which was held June 16-17 in Arlington, Virginia.
Some of the major needs expressed by the States are:
0 8207150638 820701 PDR NUREG BR-0025 R PDR
INFORMATION REPORT ON 3f s, State Legislation Qg OFFICE OF STATE PROGRAMS U. S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION Vo 8.
o.
uy SPECIAL ELECTION EDITION In addition to our regular report on the status of legislative bills, this edition orovides charts which contain information on Gubernatorial
}
Elections, Primary Elections and State Legislative Elections. Governors will be elected in 36 States in 1982.
State senators and/or reoresentatives will be elected in 46 States. Although the charts are correct as of this date (July 1,1982) they could change at anytime.
Since election activity starts early, these charts will prove useful in referencing impending information.
'F A list of Governor designees who are to be notified of nuclear waste and spent fuel shipments, as required in 10 CFR Parts 71 and 73, was published in the Federal Register on June 8,1982.
The list will be published annually on or about June 30 to reflect any changes and copies are available upon request from the Office of State Programs.
Representatives of the seven compact groups and unaffiliated States met with NRC and DOE to explore future information needs and ways that NRC can meet those needs. The June 16 meeting was organized by the Office of State Programs in conjunction with the joint NRC/0ak Ridge National Laboratory Symoosium, " Low-Level Waste Disposal: Site Characterization and Monitoring," relating to pronosed rule 10 CFR Part 61, which was held June 16-17 in Arlington, Virginia.
Some of the major needs expressed by the States are:
f 8207150639 820701 PDR NUREC DR-0025 R PDR
a 1.
Accelerated final rulemaking of 10 CFR 61 and associated NRC Regulatory Guides.
2.
Guidance for alternatives to shallow land burial sites, such as mined cavities.
3.
More detailed classification of waste and volume determination for use by compact connissions.
4.
Infonnation on economic considerations, e.g., fee structure, liability, socio-economic impact mitigation and incentives for host communities.
5.
Technical assistance and information transfer.
WW4 G.Waynekarr, Director OTTice of State Programs Prepared by Mindy Landau, OSP (301) 492-9880 l9 1
I l
l O
I Low-Level _ Waste Compacts Energy Offices Alabama, H-300 Illinois, H-2623 Colorado, H-1246 Vermont, H-220 Hawaii, H-2165 Vermont, H-708 Louisiana, H-1071 Mississippi, H-1281 Transportation South Carolina, H-3590 Tennessee, S-2193 Louisiana, S-251 Virginia, S-371 Massachusetts, H-6065 Vermont, H-374 Emergency Preparedness Power Plants Arizona, H-2357 California, S-1473 Connecticut, S-314 Illinois, H-2496 New York, S-9656 l'
New York, A-11901 New York, S-9661 Ohio, H-977 Decommissioning Pennsylvania, H-2453 Maine, LD-2124 Environmental Controls High-level Waste Louisiana, H-863 Louisiana, H-982 California AJR-ll3 Louisiana, H-1330 Legislative & Executive Branch Mississippi, S-2751 Activities South Carolina, S-1004 South Carolina, H-3230 Louisiana, SCR-51 Low-Level Waste Uranium Mining & Milling Illinois, S-1260 New York, A-12735 Public Utilities Radioactive Waste, Handling and Financial Management Illinois, H-2624 Massachusetts, H-5928 Louisiana, A-1337 Ohio, S-378 Pennsylvania, H-2a32 General Radiation Louisiana, SCR-54 Louisiana, S-254 Hawaii, HR-338 New Jersey, AR-33 Hawaii, HR-339 Pennsylvania, H-2442 Louisiana, H-1451 South Carolina, H-3908 Tennessee, S-1609 9
ENACTED LEGISLATI0ft I
ALABAMA Southe_ast Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste Compact H-300.
Enacts the Compact into law and enters the State into it as a party to provide for the regional management of low-level waste disposal facilities.
(Enacted 4/26/82.)
ARIZONA Emergency Management H-2357. Makes appropriations to the Nuclear Emergency Management Fund, and makes a nuclear emergency management assessment ($547,000) against consortia of public service and municipal corporations engaged in constructing the Palo Verde nuclear power plant.
(Enacted 4/13/82.)
COLORADO Ro_cky Mountain Low-Level Radioactive Waste Compact H-1246.
Enacts the Compact into law and enters the State as a carty to provide for the regional management and disposal of low-level waste.
(Note: Colorado is the only State with enacted legislation in this Compact group.
New Mexico has introduced legislation entering itself into the Compact).
(Enacted 5/3/82.)
HAWAII Northwest Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste Compact H-2165.
Enacts and enters the State into the Comoact for the purpose of providing a cooperative effort among States for the disposal of low-level radioactive waste.
(Enacted 6/14/82.)
MAINE Nuclear Decomissioning Financing Act LD-2124.
Licensees operating nuclear power olants will be responsible for collecting funds during the l
life of the plant to pay for decomissioning costs. The funds will be l
placed in a seoarate trust fund and invested by a trustee until they are needed.
(Enacted 4/15/82.)
9
1 MISSISSIPPI Southeast Interstate low-Level Radioactive Waste Comoact H-1281.
STnillar to Alabama, H-300.
(Enacted 4/20/82.)
High-Level Waste Disposal S-2751.
Creates a Nuclear Waste Policy Kdvisory Council and a Nuclear Waste Technical Review Comittee within the Erergy and Transportation Board.
The Board will be the agency responsible for any matter related to the long-term or temporary storage of high-level radioactive or transuranic waste.
Establishes pennit procedures and reviews for State approval of siting or storage of high-level waste.
(Enacted 4/21/82.)
OHIO Public Utilities Commission of Ohio S-378.
Requires public input into Tong-term energy need forecasts which gas and electric utilities must submit to the Department of Energy.
Prohibits public utilities from having on file more than one rate increase request (called " pancaking")
unless 275 days have elapsed since the first request was made and no action has been taken on it.
(Enacted 6/1/82; Effective 1/11/83, certain sections effective 6/1/82.)
SOUTH CAROLINA Southeast Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste Compact H-3590. This version of the Compact differs from the other States' versions in that, among other things, more emphasis is placed on disposal rather than management of the site, and powers of the Comnact Comission are more limited.
(Enacted 6/9/82.)
TENNESSEE Radiation Law S-1609. Amends various provisions relating to the enforcement of, and penalties for, violating Tennessee's safety law on radiation.
(Enacted 4/8/82.)
Southeast Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste Compact S-2193.
SiETar to Alabama, H-300.
(Enacted 4/23/82.)
VERMONT Energy Conservation H-220.
Authorizes the Public Service Department to pFopose and develop energy conservation programs and measures. After notices and hearings, these programs may be approved and ordered into effect if it is determined they are beneficial to the ratepayers of the comoanies.
(Enacted 5/4/82.)
- _ _ _ _, VERMONT Cont'd Transportation H-374.
Allows the Secretary of the transportation agency to designate any highway as part of a preferred route for the transportation of fissile radioactive materials and large quantity packages of radioactive materials in order to cause the least risk to persons and property. The Secretary will confer with municipalities to give their opinion due consideration. Describes penalties for violations.
(Enacted 2/2/82.)
Comission on Energy Planning H-708.
Establishes the State Commission on Energy Planning which is charged with overseeing and directing the State's ongoing energy study, which may provide the framework for energy-related decisions made throughout the State.
(Enacted 5/14/82.)
I VI'lGINI A Mid-Atlantic Interstate Low-Level Radioactive Waste Compact S-371.
Enacts the Compact into law and enters the State as a cartv, for the purposes of handling the disposal of radioactive waste on a regional basis.
(Enacted 4/11/82.)
Southeast Interstate low-Level Radioactive Waste Compact H-709.
Similar to Alabama, H-300.
(Enacted 4/11/82. )
INTROD_U_CED LEGISLATION CALIFORNIA Emergency Planning S-1473. Deletes the requirement that State and local plans dealing with nuclear power plant accidents be submitted to the Legislature and approved by statute before implemented.
Also changes the maximum assessment upon utilities operating nuclear plants in the State to $300,000 annually for State costs to be divided equally among the utilities and to $100,000 annually per unit for local costs.
(Introduced 2/12/82; re-referred to committee with amendments 5/26/82.)
I CONNECTICUT Millstone III S-314. Requires the Department of Public Utility Control to undertake a general investigation of the cost-effectiveness of the Millstone III nuclear power plant.
The Department will commission an independent consultant to consider:
(1) the final capital cost of the facility (2) the reasons for increases in the facility's costs over initial estimates, and (3) the cost and potential of environmentally safe and economically 9
sound alternatives to completion of the facility.
(Introduced 2/23/82, died as of adjournment 5/5/82.)
____ l HAWAII Ga_mma-Radiation HR-338, HCR-148.
Requests that research be done into
_the use of gamma-radiation as an effective alternative to ethylene dibromide (EDB) for quarantine treatment of the State's agricultural I
produce.
EDB is considered carcinocenic and will be banned by the Environmental Protection Agency on July 1,1983.
(Introduced 4/8/82, died as of adjournment 4/28/82.)
i Food Irradiation Conference HR-339, HCR-149.
Calls for an international conference with the International Atomic Energy Aaency in Vienna, to be held in Honolulu in 1983, on food irradiation technology. The need for a conference has been exacerbated by Hawaii's urgent need to find an 4
effective alternative to EDB for quarantine control of possible infestation.
(Introduced 4/8/82, died as of adjournment 4/28/82.)
ILLIN0IS Low-Level Waste Disposal S-1260.
Prohibits the Department of Nuclear Tafety from approving or licensing the site of a low-level waste repository unless expressly authorized by State law.
Prevents the Director from acquiring buildings or lands where radioactive by-products and wastes can be concentrated or disposed of until the General Assembly has approved the site. Requires public hearings in comunities adjacent to or affected by proposed repositories.
(Amendment) (Introduced 10/15/81; passed Senate 4/28/82.)
Emergency Preparedness H-2496.
Increases feas paid by nuclear power stations for emergency preparedness.
Sets fees for shipments of spent fuel at $2,500 per metric ton of heavy metal rather than at $1,000 per shipment.
(Introduced 4/1/82; passed House 5/18/82.)
Energy Forecasts H-2623.
Requires certain utilities to furnish the Illinois Commerce Commission with 10 year forecasts of energy demand, projected facilities to be built, and the disccntinuance of existing facil i ties. Copies of the forecasts will be sent to the Governor, and the EPA.
(Introduced 2/21/82.)
Public Utilities H-2624. Requires public utilities to obtain a certificate of environmental comoatibility before beginning construction of a major l
utility facility.
Establishes a oower siting division within the Illinois l
Commerce Conmission.
(Introduced 4/21/82.)
1 8
. _ _ LOUISIANA Transportation of Waste S-251. Authorizes local governing authorities to orohibit the transportation of nuclear waste within the boundaries of the local governmental subdivision.
(Introduced 4/19/82.)
Insurance S-254.
Requires insurance companies which issue fire or fire and extended coverage insurance on residential homes, to offer optional coverage for loss or damage resulting from radioactive contamination from a nuclear power plant.
(Introduced 4/19/82.)
Environmental Affairs H-863.
Creates the Department of Environmental Affairs which has jurisdiction over areas such as solid waste management and the regulation and control of radiation.
Describes membership of the Commission.
(Introduced 4/30/82.)
Inspections H-982.
Allows the Office of Environmental Affairs to conduct inspections and fnvestigations of facilities which use or control radioactive materials and waste.
Describes violations for individuals impeding inspections.
(Introduced 5/3/82.)
Central Intersta te Low-Level Radioactive Waste Compact H-1071_.
Would enact the Compact into law and enter the State as a party.
Provides for a regiond solution to the problem of disposing of low-level radioactive waste.
(Introduced 5/3/82.)
Sal t Dome Disposal H-1330.
Prohibits tests to determine the suitability of geologic structures for disposal of radioactive waste without written approval.
This excludes tests made by DOE pursuant to the February 27, 1978 agreement with the State. The agreement allows testing in the Vacherie and Rayburn salt domes, provided that no repesitory will be l
constructed if the State objects.
(Introduced 5/3/82.)
Waste _ Disposal A-1337.
Prohibits individuals from storing or disposing of any source of radiation and provides certain criteria for assessing penal ties.
(Introduced 5/3/82.)
Radiation Regulations H-1451.
Provides for a prohibition against violating the laws and regulations pertaining to storage, transportation or disposal of sources of radiation.
(Introduced 5/3/82.)
Public Utilities H-5928.
Prevents the Department of Public Utilities from approving any schedule filed by an electric company if the schedule includes charges incurred during construction of a nuclear power plant cancelled after September 1,1981.
(Introduced 3/25/82; motion to reconsider, reconsideration negated 5/4/82.)
D
. MASSACHUSETTS Cont'd Transoortation H-6065.
Increases the scope and responsibility of the
' pecial comission established to investigate and study hazardous and s
solid wastes. Certain legislative bills regarding transportation of nuclear materials and safety standards will be studied by the Commission.
(Introduced 4/26/82, referred to House Ways & Means Comittee 5/18/82.)
NEW YORK Suspension of Certificates S-9656.
Suspends the power of the New York State Board on Electric Generation Siting and the Environment to issue certificates for nuclear power plants in certain cases.
Suspension of the board's powers would remain in effect until a national system of nuclear fuel reprocessing and waste disposal is operable and available.
(Introduced 5/4/82.)
Construction Referendum S-9661.
Requires approval by referendum before i
certificates for construction of steam electric facilities may be issued.
(Introduced 5/4/82.)
Emergency Preparedness Fees A-11901.
Describes annual fees to be paid by nuclear facilities in support of emergency preparedness plans, including transportation related accidents and emergency response planning at federally owned licensed facilities. Allows the State to obtain, directly from the licensee, any reactor data provided by the licensee to the NRC.
(Amendment) (Introduced 3/30/82.)
Uranium Mining A-12735.
Prohibits all exploration for and mining of uranium or other radioactive materials within the State for a period of seven years.
Creates a joint legislative commission on the exploration for and mining of radioactive materials to report on the dangers posed to the public by exploration and mining of such materials.
(Introduced 5/13/82.)
OHIO Facility Siting H-977.
Requires full hearings and procedures on applications Tor certificates for major utility facilities submitted to the Power Siting Board.
(Introduced 4/22/82; referred to Public Utilities Committee.)
PENNSYLVANIA Public Utilities Commission H-2432.
Provides for the election of public utility commissioners; describes qualifications for membership, restrictions and administrative procedures.
(Introduced 4/21/82.)
l
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ i l
)
PEtitiSYLVAtlIA Cont'd Decontamination Insurance H-2442.
Prohibits a nuclear power plant from sperating unless the owner carries insurance to cover its decontamination in the event of an accident.
The insurance coverage will equal $1.500,000,000.
(Introduced 4/27/82.)
l Power Plant Construction H-2453.
Prohibits any nuclear power plant from being constructed unless it has been approved by referendum at the next general election.
(Introduced 4/28/82.)
SOUTH CAROLItiA
)
Spont Fue1 Storage S-1004.
Prohibits the storage or reprocessing of any spent nuclear fuel or nuclear waste generated in a foreign country.
(Introduced 4/28/82.)
fluclear Waste Prohibition H-3230.
Prohibits the comercial processing, reprocessing and storage of spent nuclear fuel and radioactive waste generated by foreign countries; provides penalties for violations.
(Introduced 1/12/82; on second reading 5/6/82.)
Ra_diation H-3908.
Pemits the Department of Health and Environmental Control to establish a system for the collection of fees for licensing
~ 1 and registering ionizing radiation users. Provides penalties for failure to pay fees.
(Introduced 5/5/82; Senate comittee report: favorable with amendments 5/20/82.)
IflTRODUCED RESOLUTI0flS CALIFORfilA High-level Waste Disposal AJR-ll3.
Requests that the President and Congress expedite the adoption and implementation of a plan to provide approved means for the disposal of comercial high-level waste.
(Introduced 5/17/82.)
LOUISIAt1A Oversi_ght Comittee SCR-51.
Creates the Special Joint flatural Resourm s fluclear Studies Comittee for the continuing oversight of nuclear affairs in the State. The Committee will monitor the progress and problems of the nuclear power plants under construction in the State in terms of energy production, economy, safety of operation and final decommissioning.
The Committee will also receive and evaluate data from the federal government dealing with nuclear power plant licensing and nuclear waste storage.
(Introduced 5/3/82.)
D LOUISI Atla Cont'd Price-Anderson Act SCR-54. Requests that Congress provide greater protection to people lWing near nuclear power plants, including increasing the liability limits under the Price-Anderson Act and examining other methods of compensating people and businesses located near power plants for '. heir losses in property value.
(Introduced 5/3/82.)
flew JERSEY fluclear Property Insurance Act AR-33.
Urges Congress to enact S-1606, which would establish a supplemental insurance fund to pay the costs of necessary remedial action following damage to nuclear power plants.
This includes costs associated with TMI, and participation in this fund would be mandatory for all flRC licensees as a condition for their continued operation.
(Introduced 5/6/82; Passed Assembly by voice vote 5/20/82.)
G
9 I
^
1982 GUBERNATORIAL ELECTIONS 1'/
State Incumbent Party Number of Terms Alabama forrest H. James, Jr.
D 1
Alaska Jay S. Hannond*
R 2
1 Arkansas Frank D. White R
1 Cali fornia Edmund G. Brown, Jr.+
D 2
Colorado Richard D. Lamm D
2 Connecticut William A. O'Neill D
1 Florida Robert Graham D
1 Georgia George D. Busbee*
D 2
)
Hawaii George R. Ariyoshi***
D 2
Idaho John V. Evans ++
D 2
Illinois James R. Thompson R
2 lowa Robert Ray +++
R 5
Kansas John W. Carlin D
1 Maine Joseph E. Brennan D
1 Maryland Harry R. Hughes D
1 i
Massachusetts Edward J. King D
1 Michigan William G. Milliken+++
R 3
Minnesota Albert H. Quie+++
R 1
Nebraska Charles Thone R
1 Nevada Robert F. List R
1 New Hampshire Hugh Gallen D
2
)
New Mexico Bruce King
- D 2****
New York Hugh L. Carey+++
D 2
Ohio James A. Rhodes
- R 4
Oklahoma George Nigh D
1 Oregon Victor L. Atiyeh R
1 Pennsylvania Richard L. Thornburgh R
1 Rhode Island J. Joseph Garrahy D
3 South Carolina Richard Riley D
1 South Dakota William J. Janklow R
1 Tennessee Lamar Alexander R
1 Texas William Clements R
1 Vermont Richard A. Snelling R
3 Wisconsin Lee S. Dreyfus+++
R 1
Wyoming Ed Herschler D
2
- Legally barred from seeking another term.
- Assumed office as Acting Governor in 1974. Under a recently enacted law, Governor Ariyoshi will be the last Hawaii Governor eligible to seek a third term.
- Has served two non-consecutive terms.
+ Seeking U. S. Senate.
++ Assumed office in 1977 when Cecil D. Andrus became Se retary of Interior.
+++ Will not seek re-election.
I Reprinted courtesy of the Martin Haley Companies, Inc.
1
_. 1982 Primary Election Schedule l
State or Territory primary Dates
- Alabama September 7 Alabama Runoff September 28 Alaska August 24 Arizona September 7 American Samoa **
November 2 American Samoa Runoff November 16 Arkansas May 25 Arkansas Runoff June 8 California June 8 Colorado September 14 Connecticut ++
September 7 Delaware September 11 District of Columbia **
September 14 Florida September 7 Florida Runoff October 5 Georgia August 10 Georgia Runoff August 31 Guam **
September 4 Hawaii September 18 Idaho May 25 Illinois March 16 Indiana May 4 lowa June 8 Kansas August 3 Kentucky May 25 Louisiana September 11 Maine June 8 Maryland September 14 Massachusetts September 14 Michigan August 3 Minnesota September 14 Mississippi June 1 Mississippi Runoff June 22 Missouri August 3 Montana June 8 Nebraska May 11 Nevada September 14 New Hampshire September 14 New Jersey June 8 New Mexico +++
June 1 New York September 14 North Carolina ++++
North Dakota June 8 Ohio June 8 Oklahoma August 24 Oklahoma Runoff September 21 Oregon May 18
> )
State or Territory Primary Dates
- Pennsylvania May 18 Puerto Rico***
Rhode Island September 14 South Carolina June 8 j
South Carolina Runoff June 22
]
South Dakota June 1 Tennessee August 5 Texas +++++
May 1 l
Texas Runoff June 5 Utah September 14
)
Vermont September 14 Virgin Islands **
September 14 Virginia June 8 Washington September 14 West Virginia June 1 k
Wisconsin September 14
/
Wyoming September 14 I
- Dates are subject to change because of redistricting process.
- The District of Columbia and the U.S. Territories of American Samoa, Guam and the Virgin Islands will each hold an election for Delegate to the U.S. House of Representatives.
-m
)
- No election for Resident Commissioner to the U.S. House of j
Representatives in 1982.
++ Filing deadlines for the Connecticut primary are two weeks following the close of a convention at which a candidate received at least 20 percent of the votes. July 26 is the last day a district convention can be held in 1982.
+++ June 1 primary for statewide offices only.
No date set yet for legislative primary.
++++ Has not decided on any election dates because of redistricting process.
+++++ February 1 is filing deadline for Governor, Senator and 11 Congressional districts; March 12 is deadline for other 16 Congressional districts.
D 1
1982 STATE LEGISLATIVE ELECTIONS
{
Number of Scats Present up for Election Party Control State Senate House Senate House Alabama All 35 All 105 D/35 R/0 D/101 R/4 Alaska All 18*
All 40 D/10 R/10 D/22 R/16 Others - 2 Arizona All 30 All 60 D/14 R/16 D/17 R/43 Arkansas All 35 All 100 D/34 R/l D/93 R/7 Cali fornia 20 of 40 All 80 D/23 R/17 D/48 R/32 Colorado 17 of 35 All 65 D/13 R/21 D/26 R/39 1 Vacancy Connecticut All 36 All 151 D/23 R/13 D/82 R/69 Delaware All 21 All 41 D/12 R/9 D/16 R/25 Florida 20 of 40 All 120 D/28 R/12 D/80 R/40 Georgia All 56 All 180 D/51 R/5 D/155 R/24 1 Vacancy Hawaii 12 of 25 All 51 D/17 R/8 D/39 R/12 Idaho All 35 All 70 D/12 R/23 D/14 R/56 l
Illi nois All 59 All 118**
D/30 R/29 D/84 R/91 Others - 1 1 Vacancy i
Indiana 25 of 50 All 100 D/15 P./35 D/37 R/63 Iowa 34 of 50 All 100 D/21 R/29 D/44 R/55 1 Vacancy Kansas None All 125 D/16 R/24 D/53 R/72 Kentucky None None D/29 R/9 D/76 R/24 Louisiana None None D/39 R/0 D/97 R/8 Maine All 33 All 151 D/16 R/17 D/84 R/67 Maryland All 47 All 141 D/40 R/7 D/125 R/16 Massachusetts All 40 All 160 D/32 R/8 D/126 R/31 Others - 3 Michigan All 38 All 110 D/24 R/14 D/60 R/46 4 Vacancies Minnesota All 67 All 134 D/44 R/23 D/70 R/64 Mississippi None None D/48 R/4 D/ll7 R/4 Others - 1 Missouri 17 of 34 All 163 D/23 R/ll D/111 R/52 Montana 25 of 50 All 100 D/22 R/28 D/44 R/56 Nebraska ***
24 of 49 Nevada +
11 of 21 All 42 D/15 R/4 D/26 R/14 1 Vacancy New Hampshire All 24 All 400 D/10 R/14 D/124 R/185 D/R - 33 R/D - 53 5 Vacancies New Jersey None None D/22 R/18 D/43 R/37 New Mexico ++
Options:
All 70 D/22 R/20 D/41 R/29 7 of 42
{
None All 42
i ~
)
State Senate House Senate House l
New York All 60 All 150 D/25 R/35 D/85 R/63 Others - 1 1 Vacancy North Carolina All 50 All 120 D/40 R/10 D/96 R/24 North Dakota 25 of 50 All 100 D/11 R/39 D/26 R/73 1 Vacancy Ohio 17 of 33 All 99 D/15 R/18 D/56 R/43 Oklahoma 24 of 48 All 101 D/38 R/10 D/73 R/28 Oregon 15 of 30 All 60 D/23 R/7 D/33 R/27 Pennsylvania 25 of 50 All 203 D/24 R/26 D/98 R/102
)
3 Vacancies Rhode Island All 50 All 100 D/43 R/7 D/81 R/18 1 Vacancy South Carolina None All 124 D/40 R/5 D/107 R/17 1 Vacancy South Dakota All 35 All 70 D/10 R/25 D/21 R/48 Others - 1 l
Tennessee 17 of 33 All 99 D/21 R/ll D/58 R/40 Others - 1 Others - 1
)
Texas All 31 All 150 D/24 R/7 D/115 R/35 Utah 15 of 29 All 75 D/7 R/22 D/17 R/58 Vermont All 30 All 150 D/14 R/16 D/63 R/86 Others - 1 Virginia None All 100 D/31 R/9 D/66 R/33
/
Others - 1
~
Washington 24 of 49 All 98 D/24 R/25 D/44 R/54 West Virginia 17 of 34 All 100 D/27 R/7 D/78 R/22 Wisconsin 17 of 33 All 99 D/19 R/14 D/58 R/40 1 Vacancy Wyoming 14 of 30 All 63 or D/11 R/19 D/23 R/39 64+++
- Alaska Senate has been reduced from 20 to 18 members.
- Illinois House has been reduced from 177 to 118 members.
- Nebraska has a unicameral legislature whose members are nonpartisan.
+ Nevada Senate has been increased from 20 to 21 members; the House from 40 to 42.
++ New Mexico Senate depends on the outcome of reapportionment litigation.
+++ Wyoming House presently has 62 members.
Depending on the outcome of a challenge to the reapportionment plan, it will increase to 63 or 64.
D
UNITED STATES einst etass mAit NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION
'05' $','g' 8 ''
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20556 assa o C l
Ps amit ne 11L l
of ficiAL sussNtss PENALTY FOR PAlvATE Ust s300 l
l I
I2nSSSO7887/
1 9 t,9 9 9 US NPC ADM OlV CI 110C PFL IC Y f.
P U Bl I C A I l Cf.S MGT BR P L'r NU P E G CUPY LA 212 i
h ASHINGTfMJ DC 2:555 l,
,