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Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet Clinton Library DOCUMENT NO. SUBJECT/TITLE DATE RESTRICTION AND TYPE 001. report Office of Political Affairs Recommendation for 1995 White House n.d. b(6) "State Days" (partial, p. 2) (1 page) COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential Records First Lady's Office Maggie Williams (Subject Files) OA/Box Number: 12822 FOLDER TITLE: State Days 2013-0359-S ry1458 RESTRICTION CODES Presidential Records Act - |44 U.S.C. 2204(a)] Freedom of Information Act - 15 U.S.C. 552(b)| P1 National Security Classified Information |(a)(1) of the PRA] b(1) National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA] P2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA] b(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of P3 Release would violate a Federal statute |(a)(3) of the PRA) an agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA] P4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or b(3) Release would violate a Federal statute |(b)(3) of the FOIA] financial information [(a)(4) of the PRA| b(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial P5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President information |(b)(4) of the FOIA] and his advisors, or between such advisors [a)(5) of the PRA] b(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of P6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy |(b)(6) of the FOIA] personal privacy |(a)(6) of the PRA] b(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement purposes [(b)(7) of the FOIA] C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed b(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of of gift. financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA] PRM. Personal record misfile defined in accordance with 44 U.S.C. b(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information 2201(3). concerning wells |(b)(9) of the FOIA] RR. Document will be reviewed upon request. Make a a hanging file that B called State Days THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Fill state DAYS January 10, 1995 MEMORANDUM TO BILLY WEBSTER From: Harold Ickes Re: 1995 State Days I would like to recommend the following dates for priority state days, to be coordinated from the Office of Political Affairs: February 13th - Texas (Linda Moore) March 8th - Louisiana (Reta Lewis) March 21st - Washington/Oregon (Tom Epstein) T April 12th - Pennsylvania (Reta Lewis) T April 24th - New York T Please let me know if you have any questions or comments regarding these dates. Thank you. cc: Maggie Williams Alexis Herman Kevin O'Keefe Marsha Scott Anne Walley Political Affairs Cabinet Affairs File THE WHITE HOUSE Priority state Days recommendation State WASHINGTON Days January 10, 1995 MEMORANDUM TO BILLY WEBSTER From: Harold Ickes HY Re: 1995 State Days I would like to recommend the following dates for priority state days, to be coordinated from the Office of Political Affairs: February 13th - Texas (Linda Moore) March 8th - Louisiana (Reta Lewis) March 21st - Washington/Oregon (Tom Epstein) April 12th - Pennsylvania (Reta Lewis) April 24th - New York Please let me know if you have any questions or comments regarding these dates. Thank you. ce: Maggie Williams Alexis Herman Kevin O'Keefe Marsha Scott Anne Walley Political Affairs Cabinet Affairs File State Day THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON MEMORANDUM TO: Billy Webster Maggie Williams FROM: Ann Stock DATE: January 3, 1995 RE: Formats for State Days and Foreign Visits In evaluating 1995's social calendar, while keeping in mind the importance of maximizing the President's time and to ensure he is able to see the maximum number of constituent groups and supporters necessary, I propose that we consider the following format for the upcoming state days and foreign visits. I. State Days Receptions (500 guests) We should invite approximately 250 key supporters per each targeted state to an afternoon briefing and then that evening they would be invited with their spouse/guest to a reception. During each reception the guests would go downstairs for a receiving/photo line with the President and the First Lady and then move back upstairs for the President to make remarks to the group. II. Smaller State Day Events (50-60 guests) The State Day receptions are to take care of the "masses of supporters" but in order for the President to spend the time with the key leadership, the opinion makers, business people, etc. of key states we should look at a few formats for smaller events for these groups to attend separate from the "masses". We need to target this key leadership within key states to attend small dinners, dinner/movie evenings and listening events (i.e. Michigan's Hermlin group reception that was upstairs in the residence). We should propose to target 10 key states to do these smaller formats with over the course of the next 6 months. III. Foreign Visits In order to maximize the number of people that can participate in each Foreign Visit we are proposing that each visit consist of the following: First Day: South Lawn Arrival = 3,000 - 4,000 guests State Dinner = 130 guests Second Day: Vice Presidents Luncheon = 250 guests Presidential Issues Briefing = 200 guests followed by a Constituents Reception* (i.e. State Day Reception) = 400 guests *(i.e. German-American business people, etc.) Please let me know your thoughts on these suggestions. Thank you. State Days MEMORANDUM TO: Bruce Lindsey Maggie Williams Harold Ickes Alexis Herman Kevin O'Keefe John Emerson Craig Smith Mark Middleton FROM: Marsha Scott DATE: January 6, 1994 USING BRIEFINGS FOR CONSTITUENT OUTREACH Three models have been successfully developed and recently tested which can be used for constitutent briefings: 1. White House These are directed by Public Liaison and held for groups attending social events. (i.e. Holiday '94 briefings). Purpose: Share what is going on in the Administration and hear their concerns. Time Required: 1-4 hours POTUS Involvement: not required Action Items: For Attendees: People are asked to get involved in their state or community structures and start networking. It is suggested that they write letters; start phone trees; call into radio shows; talk to their neighbors; be informed For White House: We commit to keeping them updated on state accomplishments; to share their names with other White House staffs; to let them know, when possible, of in-state visits by the President. Props: White House folders with current state and national accomplishments lists, recent speeches or position papers, letter from POTUS, pictures and White House Book. 2. In-State Political Marsha Scott conducts small meetings (10-30) for key supporters and travelling White House staff. (i.e. what Harold, Bruce and Marsha did before the '94 elections) Purpose: Find out what is going on in state politically and share information with our supporters about Administration political activities. POTUS Involvement: Optional Time Required: 1 hour Action Item: For Attendees: Start collecting lists and begin re- networking; identify key finance and political leaders in each district; keep us informed about political activity occurring in the state For Us: To keep them informed about our political ideas and activities; to inform them about in-state travel by POTUS and Administration officials; to include them in White House social and substantive activities; to get information to them on a regular basis Props: White House folders as in above Model 1; Presidential trinket; phone and fax numbers of White House key contacts 3. In-State Overview Briefings Marsha Scott moderates a panel of 2-6 Administration officials, using spokespeople from that state when possible. The presentation is given to a large audience (150-1500). (i.e. the recent Arkansas trip) Purpose: Let them know what the Administration is doing that has helped and is helping their state (i.e. a giant Show & Tell). Time Required: 1-1 1/2 hours for briefing and 1 hour for POTUS POTUS Involvement: If there is no scheduled fundraising event near the time we are in that state, the President should do a meet and greet with brief remarks. Action Items: For Attendees: Be informed; share the information we give; and get involved in your local political efforts For Us: Share their names and numbers with relevent White House staffs; send up-dated information to key people who will disseminate it to the group Props: White House information folders as mentioned above in Models 1 & 2. WHEN TO DO THE BRIEFINGS We have already begun. What is needed to continue is an agreed upon plan and timetable. If we immediately develop a six month State Day schedule; ID potential states for POTUS travel within the next six months, and set a six month social schedule, we can begin to plan and successfully organize for these events. WHICH BRIEFINGS TO USE Model 1 should be used at all State Days. Model 2 should always be done when the President and Vice President travel domestically. Model 3 should be done in all targeted states. WHO SHOULD ORGANIZE THEM Model 1 - Office of Public Liaison co-ordinating with Politcial and Early Supporter outreach Model 2 - Marsha Scott working with Political and Kevin O'Keefe Model 3 - Marsha Scott working with Political, OPL and Kevin This is not complicated SO let's keep it simple. We want to hear from our folks and they want to stay in communication with us. State Day THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON January 5, 1995 MEMORANDUM FOR HAROLD ICKES, MAGGIE WILLIAMS AND ANN STOCK FROM: Alexis Herman SUBJECT: The Process Going Forward for State Days Building on the learning from the December Early Supporter Days, following is an outline of some of the issues that need to be discussed with recommendations on the process going forward for State Days/Early Supporter Days: I. Role Clarification 1. Define the roles and coordination of the relevant offices: Public Liaison, Political and Social Secretary. II. List Development 1. Define Early Supporters 2. Determine who is to be invited: a. to the briefings b. to the reception c. to smaller meeting in the residence Options include: opinion leaders; early supporters; elected officials; administration officials; and persuadables. NOTE: It will be difficult to accommodate more than 320 people in one day, based on rooms available. III. Process Steps to Clarify 1. Joint List Development 2. Identify Dates of State Days It would be better to schedule these every other day. 3. One Mailing from Social Secretary Invitations extended 1 month in advance Card on briefing to be included (being drafted by Social Secretary/OPL) 4. Determine who receives RSVPs and who does phone follow-up 5. Determine whose budget pays for the coffee break 6. Development of Materials (OPL/Political) for participants for briefers 7. Briefings: Room Reservations and Scheduling of Briefers (OPL) 8. Follow-Up Determine steps and who is responsible for getting them done IV. Recommendations for Format for the Day (OPL) Day 9:00AM to 10:30AM Legislative Issues and Strategy 250 10:30AM to 11:00AM Coffee Break 11:00AM to 12:30PM Strategic Planning ***** Participants Break for the Day ***** Evening 1. Small meeting in residence with core supporters and organizers (Political) Options: Before or after POTUS/FLOTUS attend reception 2. Reception (Social Secretary) 400 state Days State / DAYS - 11 days - Road map for winning the state - Early Supporter - Politically Significant money/category - Money Residence - 400 Order of Briefing - State - Rm New Hampshire Harold - Feb 13 Louisiana - Host Committee. Refa-Task Heincica intergovit Alexis, Caprica, March 8 ADay /MAP out t March 21 Money -- April 12 24 May 2 May 24 June 7 June 28 OFFICE OF POLITICAL AFFAIRS RECOMMENDATIONS FOR 1995 WHITE HOUSE "STATE DAYS" [Submitted by Tom Epstein, Reta Lewis and Linda Moore] 1995 Key Political Priorities for WH State Days: 1. Louisiana/Mississippi (150/50 allocation) 2. Kentucky 3. Illinois 4. Texas 5. Pennsylvania 6. Ohio 7. New York 8. Washington 9. Colorado 10. Minnesota/Wisconsin (100/100 allocation) 11. Georgia 12. Missouri Special Category States: -Iowa -New Hampshire -Florida -California Recommended Strategy: Host one priority state per month, incorporating "special category" states into other workable times during the 1995 calendar year. Overview of Previous State Days (1993-94) : -Georgia (test case for state days; relatively small group) -California -Iowa -New Hampshire -Michigan -Tennessee -Alabama -Massachusetts (relatively small group) -Florida -New Jersey -Maryland (relatively small group) Withdrawal/Redaction Marker Clinton Library DOCUMENT NO. SUBJECT/TITLE DATE RESTRICTION AND TYPE 001. report Office of Political Affairs Recommendation for 1995 White House n.d. b(6) "State Days" (partial, p. 2) (1 page) COLLECTION: Clinton Presidential Records First Lady's Office Maggie Williams (Subject Files) OA/Box Number: 12822 FOLDER TITLE: State Days 2013-0359-S ry1458 RESTRICTION CODES Presidential Records Act - |44 U.S.C. 2204(a)| Freedom of Information Act - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)] P1 National Security Classified Information |(a)(1) of the PRA] b(1) National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA] P2 Relating to the appointment to Federal office [(a)(2) of the PRA] b(2) Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of P3 Release would violate a Federal statute |(a)(3) of the PRA] an agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA] P4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or b(3) Release would violate a Federal statute [(b)(3) of the FOIA] financial information [(a)(4) of the PRA] b(4) Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial P5 Release would disclose confidential advice between the President information |(b)(4) of the FOIA] and his advisors, or between such advisors [a)(5) of the PRA] b(6) Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of P6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy |(b)(6) of the FOIA] personal privacy [(a)(6) of the PRAJ b(7) Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement purposes |(b)(7) of the FOIA] C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed b(8) Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of of gift. financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA] PRM. Personal record misfile defined in accordance with 44 U.S.C. b(9) Release would disclose geological or geophysical information 2201(3). concerning wells [(b)(9) of the FOIA] RR. Document will be reviewed upon request. Page 2, State Day Outline Recommended State Day Agenda (based on previous groups) : -White House Briefings by Administration Officials (morning and afternoon sessions) -White House Reception hosted by POTUS and/or FLOTUS (late afternoon or early evening) -Optional White House Tour -DNC sponsored political overview (breakfast or lunch event outside of the White House) -Event with members (D) of the state congressional delegation (breakfast or lunch event outside of the White House) Criteria for State Day Participants: (b)(6) UNOFFICIAL 1996 Calendar of State Democratic Delegate Selection Dates* (With States Listed in Alphabetical Order) STATE DATE OF FIRST DETERMINING STEP SYSTEM 12/14/94 Alabama 06/04/96 Primary Alaska 04/04/96 Caucus Arizona 02/27/96 Primary Arkansas 05/28/96 Primary California 03/26/96 Primary Colorado 03/05/96 Primary Connecticut 03/26/96 Primary Delaware 02/24/96 Primary District Of Columbia 05/07/96 Primary Florida 03/12/96 Primary Georgia 03/05/96 Primary Hawaii 03/12/96 Caucus Idaho 03/05/96 Caucus Illinois 03/19/96 Primary Indiana 05/07/96 Primary lowa 02/12/96 Caucus Kansas 04/02/96 Caucus Kentucky 05/28/96 Primary Louisiana 03/12/96 Primary Maine 03/05/96 Primary Maryland 03/05/96 Primary Massachusetts 03/05/96 Primary Michigan 03/19/96 Primary Minnesota 03/05/96 Caucus Mississippi 03/12/96 Primary Missouri 03/12/96 Caucus Montana 06/04/96 Primary Nebraska 05/14/96 Primary Nevada 03/10/96 Caucus * This calendar represents the UNOFFICIAL date and system currently anticipated or approved by each State Democratic Party for the 1996 delegate selection process and is subject to change. State selection dates and methods are subject to approval by the DNC's Rules and Bylaws Committee (RBC). Dates outside of the "window" (3/5/96 6/11/96) must be specifically approved by the RBC. except as provided by the National Party's Rules. This unofficial calendar was prepared by the DNC's Office of Party Affairs and Deiegate Selection. For more information. contact Alice Travis at 202/863-8024 or Rick Boylan at 202/863-7170 As of Wednesday. December 14. 1994 Page A UNOFFICIAL 1996 Calendar of State Democratic Delegate Selection Dates* (With States Listed in Alphabetical Order) STATE DATE OF FIRST DETERMINING STEP SYSTEM New Hampshire 02/20/96 Primary New Jersey 06/04/96 Primary New Mexico 06/04/96 Primary New York 03/07/96 Primary North Carolina 05/07/96 Primary North Dakota 03/07-21/96 Caucus Ohio 03/19/96 Primary Oklahoma 03/12/96 Primary Oregon 05/21/96 Primary Pennsylvania 03/19/96 Primary Puerto Rico 04/07/96 Primary Rhode Island 03/12/96 Primary South Carolina 03/09/96 Primary South Dakota 02/27/96 Primary Tennessee 03/12/96 Primary Texas 03/12/96 Primary/Caucus Utah 03/05/96 Caucus Vermont 03/26/96 Caucus Virginia 04/13/96 Caucus Washington 03/05/96 Caucus West Virginia 05/14/96 Primary Wisconsin 04/02/96 Primary Wyoming 03/09/96 Caucus American Samoa 03/05/96 Caucus Democrats Abroad 03/09-11/96 Caucus Guam 05/05/96 Caucus Virgin Islands 03/30/96 Caucus * This calendar represents the UNOFFICIAL date and system currently anticipated or approved by each State Democratic Party for the 1996 delegate selection process and is subject to change. State selection dates and methods are subject to approval by the DNC's Rules and Bylaws Committee (RBC). Dates outside of the "window" (3/5/96 6/11/96) must be specifically approved by the RBC. except as provided by the National Party's Rules. This unofficial calendar was prepared by the DNC's Office of Party Affairs and Delegate Selection. For more information. contact Alice Travis at 202/863-8024 or Rick Boylan at 202/863-7170. AS of Wednesday. December 14. *994 Page 2 UNOFFICIAL 1996 Calendar of State Democratic Delegate Selection Dates (With States Listed in Chronological Order) DATE OF FIRST DETERMINING STEP STATE SYSTEM 02/12/96 lowa Caucus 02/20/96 New Hampshire Primary 02/24/96 Delaware Primary 02/27/96 Arizona Primary South Dakota Primary 03/05/96 Colorado Primary Georgia Primary Idaho Caucus Maine Primary Maryland Primary Massachusetts Primary Minnesota Caucus Utah Caucus Washington Caucus American Samoa Caucus 03/07-21/96 North Dakota Caucus 03/07/96 New York Primary 03/09-11/96 Democrats Abroad Caucus 03/09/96 South Carolina Primary Wyoming Caucus 03/10/96 Nevada Caucus 03/12/96 Florida Primary Hawaii Caucus Louisiana Primary Mississippi Primary Missouri Caucus Oklahoma Primary Rhode Island Primary Tennessee Primary Texas Primary/Caucus * This calendar represents the UNOFFICIAL date and system currently anticipated or proposed by each State Democratic Party for the 1996 delegate selection process and IS subject to change. State selection dates and methods are subject to approval by the DNC's Rules and Bylaws Committee (RBC). Dates outside of the "window" (3/5/96 6/11/96) must be specifically authorized by the RBC, except as provided by the National Party's Rules. This unofficial calendar was prepared by the DNC's Office of Party Affairs and Delegate Selection For more information. contact Alice Travis at 202/863-8024 or Rick Boylan at 202/863-7170. As of Wednesday. December 14, 1994 Page "UNOFFICIAL 1996 Calendar of State Democratic Delegate Selection Dates* (With States Listed in Chronological Order) DATE OF FIRST DETERMINING STEP STATE SYSTEM 03/19/96 Illinois Primary Michigan Primary Ohio Primary Pennsylvania Primary 03/26/96 California Primary Connecticut Primary Vermont Caucus 03/30/96 Virgin Islands Caucus 04/02/96 Kansas Caucus Wisconsin Primary 04/04/96 Alaska Caucus 04/07/96 Puerto Rico Primary 04/13/96 Virginia Caucus 05/05/96 Guam Caucus 05/07/96 District Of Columbia Primary Indiana Primary North Carolina Primary 05/14/96 Nebraska Primary West Virginia Primary 05/21/96 Oregon Primary 05/28/96 Arkansas Primary Kentucky Primary 06/04/96 Alabama Primary Montana Primary New Jersey Primary New Mexico Primary * This calendar represents the UNOFFICIAL date and system currently anticipated or proposed by each State Democratic Party for the 1996 delegate selection process and IS subject to change. State selection dates and methods are subject to approval by the DNC's Rules and Bylaws Committee (RBC). Dates outside of the "window" (3/5/96 6/11/96) must be specifically authorized by the RBC, except as provided by the National Party's Rules. This unofficial calendar was prepared by the DNC's Office of Party Affairs and Delegate Selection. For more information. contact Alice Travis at 202/863-8024 or Rick Boylan at 202/863-7170 As of Wednesday. December 14. 1994 Page 2