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The State of Missouri is a team of amazing people who do amazing things every day for the citizens of our state. Across our 16 executive departments, the State of Missouri offers opportunities to have unique impact in a wide variety of careers. From science to law enforcement, from finance to training, from counseling to web design, you can use your skills and experience to make a difference. The State of Missouri offers a competitive benefits package that includes comprehensive health insurance, retirement, and paid-leave. If you want to make a difference, there`s a place for you with the State of Missouri. No matter where you`re at in your career, we will challenge you and help you grow. At the State of Missouri, we have transformed our approach to professional development. We are investing in new ways to build leaders at all levels. We are changing the way we work together. Whether you`re searching for entry-level, mid-level, or pre-retirement opportunities, you can find success with the State of Missouri. We are proud, committed public servants. We help others. We help keep our citizens safe and healthy. We help build a thriving economy and protect our natural environment. We help educate the next generation and fight opioids. We help communities recover from natural disasters and support families to live life with dignity. And, we help each other to reach our goals and serve the citizens of Missouri better.
Cheyanne River Sioux Tribe Telephone Authority is a Eagle Butte, SD-based company in the Government sector.
Alameda County Bar Association is a Oakland, CA-based company in the Government sector.
Since 1855, the Mercer County Republican Party has been committed to helping Republican candidates get elected to office at the local, state, and federal levels. Our elected committee members represent various voting districts in Mercer County and campaign for and recruit candidates for offices ranging from school board to county treasurer to Pennsylvania governor. Committee persons are elected at the primary election in even numbered years. In 1991, the Republican State Committee adopted a set of principles that our local party also believes and works to promote in Mercer County. We believe that government is a means of securing freedom and maintaining a system of justice. We believe that government must be limited and function with integrity while maintaining accountability to the people it represents. We believe that quality in education depends on a working partnership between students, parents, educators, and communities. We believe that the conservation of our environment and its natural resources must be protected. This is particularly true regarding the preservation of prime farmland. The Mercer County Republican Party serves as a link between Mercer County voters and our policy makers. In addition to recruiting and campaigning for candidates, our party helps to shape the agenda of government by offering alternative policies to our elected officials. We influence the agenda of government by convincing our members and other registered voters to support and advocate certain policy initiatives. Our members participate in Republican State Committee activities to affect change throughout the state of Pennsylvania by helping to elect judges and other statewide candidates. Cindy Robbins, Scott Boyd and Walter Richardson are Mercer County's State Committee representatives. The Mercer County Republican Party with its sister organization, the Mercer County Council of Republican Women, is the entry point into politics in Pennsylvania. For more information about joining the Republican Party, please contact our chairman.
The Senate is the upper house in Canada`s bicameral parliamentary democracy. The original Senate, created in 1867, had 72 seats, but more seats were added as the country grew. The Constitution now directs that the Senate have 105 appointed members. The Senate was created to counterbalance representation by population in the House of Commons. In recent years, the Senate has come to bolster representation of groups often underrepresented in Parliament, such as Aboriginal peoples, visible minorities and women. The Senate was also intended to provide Parliament with a second chance to consider bills before they are passed.