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The Indiana Department of Revenue was created by an Act of the Indiana General Assembly on Feb. 18, 1947. The Department is headed by Commissioner Mike Alley. The Department of Revenue is responsible for providing service to Indiana citizens regarding state tax matters. Additionally, the Department administers state tax laws, develops regulations and makes decisions about tax policy.
Guilford County is the 3rd Largest County in North Carolina and is home to more than 530,000 residents. Here you will find the urban centers of Greensboro and High Point, numerous towns, rural communities, and family farmlands. Guilford County Government is a high-performing local government organization. We work together to execute effective, fiscally sound, and sustainable government operations. Our culture embraces diversity, strives for equality, and inspires individual and organizational excellence. Cutting-edge ideas are growing in Guilford County and we work to make it possible. Our government embraces innovation, promotes quality development while protecting the character of communities, and engages residents in supporting whole-community wellness, safety, and prosperity through educational opportunities and a business-friendly environment. The county`s core values are: Transparency & Communication, Equity & Inclusion, Accountability, Service & Outcomes Excellence, and Our People Matter.
With 13,000 residents, Athens has the charm of a small East Texas town while still retaining many of the qualities of a larger city. As the seat of Henderson County and conveniently located just 45 minutes from the Dallas-Fort Worth (DFW) Metroplex, the City of Athens is experiencing an exciting resurgence of growth and development.
In 1977, the Senate re established the Committee on Indian Affairs, making it a temporary Select Committee (February 4, 1977, S. Res. 4, Section 105, 95th Congress, 1st Sess. (1977), as amended). The Select Committee was to disband at the close of the 95th Congress, but following several term extensions, the Senate voted to make the Committee permanent on June 6, 1984. The Committee has jurisdiction to study the unique problems of American Indian, Native Hawaiian, and Alaska Native peoples and to propose legislation to alleviate these difficulties. These issues include, but are not limited to, Indian education, economic development, land management, trust responsibilities, health care, and claims against the United States. Additionally, all legislation proposed by Members of the Senate that specifically pertains to American Indians, Native Hawaiians, or Alaska Natives is under the jurisdiction of the Committee.