In addition, in addition, this chart shows you this list are all of the legislative changes that have been effectuated just in the last year. Basically you guys are killing us. Not without very good cause, mind you. Now, some of these initiatives are not going to require a tremendous amount of additional work for rent board staff. The more or come on condo conversions will require no work on our part. Every other piece of legislation requires some additional effort on the part of rent board staff ~. It can be a database search for [speaker not understood] eviction notices. It can be a report to planning. A lot of them are hearings, will result in additional hearings. So, basically what we think is that due to the current state of the rental market and the shortage of housing for the foreseeable future we will anticipate [speaker not understood] recovering local economy. So, bring it on basically, but we are asking for additional staff to be able to deal with the effects from the impact
Our total [speaker not understood] is the twoyear total. Our petitions, total petitions have gone up 26 in the last two years. Now, some categories have gone down. For example, tenant petitions two years ago went down 4 . But guess what . This year it went up 24 so we have a 20 increase in tenant petitions orbv the last two years. Our other major category of work is landlord petitions, of course ~ and the good news is those went down 1 this year, however, they went up 37 last year. So, we have a net increase of 36 in landlord petitions as well. The next category is ellis and were not going to talk about ellis. We all know way too much about ellis these days. In addition, in addition, this chart shows you this list are all of the legislative changes that have been effectuated just in the last year. Basically you guys are killing us. Not without very good cause, mind you. Now, some of these initiatives are not going to require a tremendous amount of additional work for rent board staff.
Its best is holding powerful people and institutions ccountable and exposingen justi exposing injustice. Not doing that enough we are too driven by ocial media which is important but it has come to dominate a lot of decisions about coverage spend more time digging and providing new viewers. Ion to the host why did you leave the business . Had been more than 30 years and i think change is a good thing. A matter of i either change now if i were going to make a change or probably through the next election. I decided i wanted to take a spend a little time playing golf, making a few and then decide what i want to do next. Ost have you come to any conclusion of what you might want to do next . Guest no. I was in the process of moving nbc, and 33 years at i want to take time when i under any pressure and particular out what might be out there. Projects willbout e determined by the principles earlier. Ed i care about Holding People and institutions accountable and exposing injustice. But im op
Agency, dea, to try to get scheduled narcotics on to electronic prescribing. And after years of bureaucratic battle, finally the regulations came out. I think that facilitates via electronic prescribing Prescription Drug monitoring, when you no longer have to go and ask for the paper scripts from individual doctors or from individual pharmacies, you can look at a database and you can see, wait a minute this, fellow is a podiatrist. Why are they prescribing oxycodo oxycodone . They prescribed 500 capsules last month and now theyre prescribing 5,000. Wait a minute. This person has gone to five doctors in five pharmacies for the same prescription. Whats going on . It opens investigatory doors. And yet, years later, its now electronic prescribing for all this stuff. The Prescription Drug monitoring programs dont seem to have yet really come online as a proper investigative tool to give us the common sense information that we need to make these determinations. What are the best next steps t
State university and the university of south dakota law school. From 1973 through 1990, he was a states attorney and prosecuted hundreds of felony cases. He served as the chief Deputy Attorney general for south dakota. In 2002 was elected t eed the s Dakota Attorney general. He has been a judge since then. He created the 24 7 Sobriety Program you will hear about today. Its a zero Tolerance Program for alcohol abusing offenders that give them a chance to dry out and walk right without going to prison. It has been recognized as being effective, efficient and humane. In 2008, council of state governments saw the merit in the program by awarding it an innovations award. The institute for behavior and Health Awarded it the john p. Mcgovern award in 2009. The national Highway Traffic Safety Administration gave it the life savosavers award in 2. To his left is the honorable stephen ohm. Judge ohm is a former prosecutor and now sits as a judge in hawaii. From 1994 to 2001, he was the United St