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''(This page includes tips from reporters, citizens journalists, and others identifying Virginia bills (introduced or passed) that resemble ALEC model legislation. CMD encourages the use of this forum and encourages further detailed research to verify all claims.)''
''(This page includes tips from reporters, citizens journalists, and others identifying Virginia bills (introduced or passed) that resemble ALEC model legislation. CMD encourages the use of this forum and encourages further detailed research to verify all claims.)''


* HB 238/SB 1544 (2010) and HB 2104 (2009) "Public funding for private school scholarships" <ref> Legislation was introduced in 2009 and 2010 but failed to win approval.(Sponsors: David B. Albo, Robert B. Bell, Mark L. Cole, Frank D. Hargrove, Sr., John M. O'Bannon, III, Christopher B. Saxman; Senators Stosch and Newman). Looks like ALEC’s Autism Scholarship Program Act.
* HJR 542 (offered 1/12/11, Sponsors: Speaker Howell, Sen. Vogel) "Repeal Amendment."<ref>Virginia Legislature, [http://leg1.state.va.us/cgi-bin/legp504.exe?111+ful+HJ542 HJR 542], state legislation, offered January 12, 2011</ref> Compare to ALEC's "Resolution Calling for the Congress of the United States to Call a Constitutional Convention Pursuant to Article V of the United States Constitution to Propose a Constitutional Amendment Permitting Repeal of any Federal Law or Regulation by Vote of Two-Thirds of the State Legislatures."<ref>American Legislative Exchange Council, [http://www.alecexposed.org/w/images/4/45/4B7-Article_V_Repeal_Amendment-Resolution_Exposed.pdf Resolution Calling for the Congress of the United States to Call a Constitutional Convention Pursuant to Article V of the United States Constitution to Propose a Constitutional Amendment Permitting Repeal of any Federal Law or Regulation by Vote of Two-Thirds of the State Legislatures], model legislation exposed by the Center for Media and Democracy, July 13, 2011</ref><ref>Bill Howell, [http://williamjhowell.org/2011/01/25/house-delegates-passes-repeal/ Va. House of Delegates Passes Repeal Amendment 59-34 to put Needed Check & Balance on Federal Government], press release, January 25, 2011</ref>
* HJR 542 (offered 1/12/11, Sponsors: Speaker Howell, Sen. Vogel) "Repeal Amendment."<ref>Virginia Legislature, [http://leg1.state.va.us/cgi-bin/legp504.exe?111+ful+HJ542 HJR 542], state legislation, offered January 12, 2011</ref> Compare to ALEC's "Resolution Calling for the Congress of the United States to Call a Constitutional Convention Pursuant to Article V of the United States Constitution to Propose a Constitutional Amendment Permitting Repeal of any Federal Law or Regulation by Vote of Two-Thirds of the State Legislatures."<ref>American Legislative Exchange Council, [http://www.alecexposed.org/w/images/4/45/4B7-Article_V_Repeal_Amendment-Resolution_Exposed.pdf Resolution Calling for the Congress of the United States to Call a Constitutional Convention Pursuant to Article V of the United States Constitution to Propose a Constitutional Amendment Permitting Repeal of any Federal Law or Regulation by Vote of Two-Thirds of the State Legislatures], model legislation exposed by the Center for Media and Democracy, July 13, 2011</ref><ref>Bill Howell, [http://williamjhowell.org/2011/01/25/house-delegates-passes-repeal/ Va. House of Delegates Passes Repeal Amendment 59-34 to put Needed Check & Balance on Federal Government], press release, January 25, 2011</ref>
   
   
==References==
==References==
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Revision as of 17:50, 10 February 2012

(This page includes tips from reporters, citizens journalists, and others identifying Virginia bills (introduced or passed) that resemble ALEC model legislation. CMD encourages the use of this forum and encourages further detailed research to verify all claims.)

  • HB 238/SB 1544 (2010) and HB 2104 (2009) "Public funding for private school scholarships" Cite error: Closing </ref> missing for <ref> tag Compare to ALEC's "Resolution Calling for the Congress of the United States to Call a Constitutional Convention Pursuant to Article V of the United States Constitution to Propose a Constitutional Amendment Permitting Repeal of any Federal Law or Regulation by Vote of Two-Thirds of the State Legislatures."[1][2]

References