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äóìReagan Roundupäó - Campaign 1984

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Records of the White House Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff (Reagan Administration)

Michael Deaver's Political Files

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Ronald Reagan Presidential Library Digital Library Collections This is a PDF of a folder from our textual collections. Collection: Deaver, Michael: Files Folder Title: Hold-Lee Atwater Box: 68 To see more digitized collections visit: https://reaganlibrary.gov/archives/digital-library To see all Ronald Reagan Presidential Library inventories visit: https://reaganlibrary.gov/document-collection Contact a reference archivist at: [email protected] Citation Guidelines: https://reaganlibrary.gov/citing National Archives Catalogue: https://catalog.archives.gov/ WITHDRAWAL SHEET Ronald Reagan Library Collection Name DEAVER, MICHAEL: FILES Withdrawer KDB 8/30/2011 File Folder HOLD - LEE ATWATER FOIA F97-0066/19 Box Number 71 COHEN, D 191 DOC Doc Type Document Description No of Doc Date Restrictions NO Pages 1 LETTER DAVID KORN TO M. DEAVER 1 9/8/1984 C 2 MEMO TO BILL SITTMANN RE D. KORN 1 9/5/1984 C Freedom of Information Act - - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)] B-1 National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA] B-2 Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of an agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA] B-3 Release would violate a Federal statute [(b)(3) of the FOIA] B-4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial information [(b)(4) of the FOIA] B-6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIA] B-7 Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement purposes [(b)(7) of the FOIA] B-8 Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA] B-9 Release would disclose geological or geophysical information concerning wells [(b)(9) of the FOIA] erdance with restrictions contained in donor's deed of gift. THE white HOUSE WASHINGTON TO: Margaret Tutwiler FROM: BILL SITTMANN Special Assistant to the President and Special Assistant to the Deputy Chief of Staff 84 X SEP 10 P5:44 Information Action Would you please give this your consideration. Hold LEADERSHIP President Joe M. Rodgers September 7, 1984 Executive Director Mary A. Howe Program Directors MEMORANDUM FOR: BILL SITTMAN Lynn Collins-Urbanski Kym L. Hill Victoria A. Hughes FROM: MARY HOWE nh SUBJECT: FUNDRAISING LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT FOR VICTORY '84 FUNDS Joe Rodgers has asked to me forward the attached letter for your immediate handling. It will be sent to approximately 8,000 to 10,000 "unique" contributor names from Reagan-Bush '84, asking for a contribution to the Victory '84 campaign. Also enclosed with the letter will be the attached brochure, contribution card, and business reply envelope, with the address changes noted. As you know, this is an extremely high priority item and we are most anxious to send it out as soon as possible. A second letter signed by the Vice President is being drafted to go to the same names asking for money for Senatorial candidates. Monday. I will forward copy to you when received, which should be Appreciate your help with this. We have ordered the letterhead and enclosures so will be ready to print the letters as soon as you give the approval. CC: Joe Rodgers Ron Robertson Phil Smith Rollin Bell, I and callul he in cally hur Joe to jo never for ven have it Helen Cameron thei was and and Le million carel Ryan through what me it Leadership '84, Inc. 410 First Street, S.E. Suite 200 Washington, D.C. 20003 (202) 646-4800 dis The mot 9/11 Victory '84 (President Reagan Letter prepared by Stephen Winchell & Associates, Inc.) 5 September 1984 Dear Mr. Alexander: In just a few weeks the voters will cast their ballots in this, my final campaign for public office. I know of your generous and early support of my re-election effort, Mr. Alexander. Believe me, I am deeply grateful for it. Your contributions helped my campaign committee carry out its programs and knowing of your personal commitment to what I have been trying to accomplish for our nation has helped sustain me and Nancy. It is as a friend, and fellow conservative, that I would like to take a private moment now and share with you some special concerns I have about this election. In my opinion, what will be decided on November 6th is whether you and I will have the chance to create a true "opportunity society" or whether the Democrats will instead preside over a government ruled by special interests and a society torn apart by their politics of greed and envy. Our Party has clearly put itself on the side of economic growth and the traditional values that made this country such a wonder in the world's history. But our opponents, the Democrats led by Walter Mondale, have just as decisively allied themselves with the negative policies of overtaxation at home and lack of resolve abroad which by 1981 had brought our nation to such a low point. If we lose this election, then I frankly fear we may lose forever the chance to secure for our children and grandchildren the same opportunities and liberties which you and I, and generations of Americans before us, enjoyed. Today, the biggest threat facing every one of our candidates, including me, is the massive voter registration and activation drive mounted on behalf of the Democrats by some of the special interest groups opposing us. Let me tell you as plainly as I can -- this election is going to be close. The polls mean almost nothing. Despite what I believe is our Party's strong support among individual citizens throughout this nation, we are in danger of losing several key electoral states simply because of the organizational strength of these special interests. I am convinced that the most important task facing our Party is to neutralize this Democratic advantage by registering new GOP voters and getting them to the polls on November 6th. To spearhead this GOP counter-offensive, our state parties, in conjunction with the Republican National Committee, have worked together to pay for our voter registration drive and get out the vote effort. I have enclosed for you a brochure which outlines this project. As you can tell from reading it, we are already well on the road to registering the new voters we need. But we are nearly $1 million short of the funds needed to set up the phone banks that will coordinate our get-out-the-vote- drive on November 6th. I know I don't need to overemphasize to you that unless we get our new voters to the polls on Election Day, our entire voter registration drive really will have been in vain. I would count it as a special favor if you could make a contribution to help us pay for this last, and most critical, program of the 1984 campaign and mail it back to me today. The brochure tells you how to make out your check. I don't feel comfortable asking you to send a specific amount, because you have already proved to be such a loyal friend. But if you could match the amount you gave my campaign committee, Reagan-Bush '84, I would be truly in your debt. As Nancy and I have campaigned across the country this year, we have both been struck again not only by the natural splendor of America, but also by the extraordinary dedication and character of her people. You and I both have a special calling to do whatever we can to preserve and strengthen this nation and her liberties for the generations of Americans that will come after us. That is why I entered public life nearly twenty years ago, and I think that is why you give so selflessly to support our Party and our cause. I pray I can count on you to help me one last time in this campaign to build a better future for our nation. God bless you, Ronald Reagan RR/saw Enclosures Contribution Card Yes! I want to help keep responsible Republican leadership in control of American government. I've enclosed my contribution in the amount of $ ($5,000 maximum). Name Address City State Zip Employer Occupation Make checks payable to State Republican Party Federal Account The above information is required by the federal election laws. Printed, distributed and paid for by: Victory 84 Alliance A project of the Republican National Committee 310 First Street, S.E.- P.O. Box 15442 Washington, D.C. 20003 - 0442 THE WHITE HOUSE Paid for by Victory '84 Alliance P.O. Box 15442, Washington, D.C. 20003-0442 A project of the Republican National Committee Ronald Reagan Paid for by Victory '84 Alliance P.O. Box 15442, Washington, D.C. 20003-0442 A project of the Republican National Committee ALLCOPY AND NO POSTAGE ART PRINTS NECESSARY 286 BLUE IF MAILED IN THE UNITED STATES BUSINESS REPLY MAIL FIRST CLASS PERMIT NO. 15044 WASHINGTON, D.C. President Ronald Reagan 410 First Street, SE P.O.BOX P.O. 1542 Suite 200 Washington, D.C. 20003 - 0442 IF YOU THINK RONALD REAGAN HAS THE ELECTION SEWED UP THEN, ANSWER THESE SIX QUESTIONS. The Answers Phase Two: Getting out the vote. The second phase, a comprehensive get-out-the-vote program, If you answered "C. None" on every question, you will get underway in September. It will include such pass the test. Basically President Reagan can't count operations as: on any of the millions of new voters these groups are Voter identification programs registering. And he is just one of hundreds of Repub- Phone banks lican candidates who are the targets of these and Door-to-door campaigns many other campaigns to register voters and get them to the polls to vote for Democrats in November. Mass mailings Ballot integrity programs But, do these tactics work? These operations are funded under special provi- sions of the federal elections laws. Each state Repub- An eight-day campaign in New Jersey registered lican Party is allowed to establish an account as a par 11,500 food stamp recipients. Post-election research of its Federal Committee for the purpose of raising an showed that two-thirds of those who registered and spending unlimited amounts of money to pay for cer- received follow-up information actually made it to the tain specific volunteer activities. These accounts have polls to vote. been identified in most (but not all) states as the "Victory '84" accounts. Note that contributions to these accounts are subject to the restrictions of the How much impact can these new Federal Election Campaign Act. voters have, anyway? While federal laws place no limits on the amount of If the Democrats control 10-15 million new voters this money which can be raised and spent, they do place restrictions on the types of activities these special year, they can control the outcome of virtually every federal accounts can fund. The law allows these ac- election at every level of American government in counts to pay for voter identification, voter registration every section of the country. and get-out-the-vote programs, as well as campaign materials and certain types of mailings. No media The Republican counter-offensive advertisements are permitted. To neutralize this Democrat advantage, Republican Specifically, these accounts may fund the following state parties have launched a massive counter-offen- sive to register new Reagan supporters and get them 1. Campaign Materials-bumper stickers, buttons, tabloids, posters and other campaign materials to the polls on election day. which are used and distributed by volunteers in Phase One: 2,000,000 new voters. The first phase of support of all federal candidates, including Preside the Republican counter-offensive, a nationwide voter Reagan. registration campaign, is nearing completion. It has 2. Volunteer Phone Banks on behalf of the Repub- been enormously successful, signing up more than two lican Party's nominees for President and Vice million new Republican supporters. President. 3. Mass Mailings of campaign materials by voluntee in support of federal candidates, including Preside Reagan, and use of mailing lists developed by the state parties. How will this program help the President? 4. The leadership of the Reagan-Bush Administra tion. After less than four years under Republican Federal ceilings on presidential campaign spending leadership, America is back! We are once again restrict the amount of money available to the Pres- recognized as the leader of the free world. Our n ident's re-election campaign and make it essential that tional defenses are stronger. And our economy is the state and local parties become more active. Non- rebuilding, with interest rates cut, unemployment allocable expenditures from state and local Party down and inflation under control. federal accounts as set forth above are the only way for Republicans to exercise a financial advantage over 5. A vitally important way to support President the Mondale-Ferraro ticket in coordination with the Reagan. A contribution to your state Party's fede Reagan-Bush '84 campaign. Every dollar that the account is one of the most important ways you c Reagan-Bush '84 campaign has to spend on these give money to support President Reagan's re-elec types of activities is a dollar that cannot be spent on media or other direct campaign costs. So, in effect, Your contribution will help retain responsible leade Party expenditures on these exempt activities increase ship for America by: the presidential and other Republican candidates' cam- paign budgets. Helping re-elect President Reagan and Vice Pres ident Bush. Why your contribution is important Protecting the Republican majority in the U.S. Senate. 1. 1984: a crossroads in American politics. The Electing more Republicans to the U.S. House. decisions voters make on November 6 will shape the course our nation takes for years to come. For example, with five Supreme Court justices over age Make your contribution today 75, the next president is likely to appoint several new members of the Supreme Court. If we are to be ready for the last round of campaig ing, we must prepare now. The breakup of A, T & T h 2. Dramatic changes in the election process. Elec- made installation of equipment for phone banks moi tions used to be predictable. Today they're not. In difficult and more expensive. Therefore, we cannot 1980, for example, the polls showed the presidential wait to order equipment and begin setting up. We m election to be virtually even as late as 10 days begin today. before voters handed Ronald Reagan a landslide Fill out the attached card and mail it with your con victory. Money raised now and spent by the state tribution. Be sure to make your check payable to: (yo Parties in the last days and weeks before the elec- state) Republican Party Federal Account. Federal ele tion can make the difference between four more tion law allows for a total of $5,000 to a federal accou years of progress or four years of failure in from an individual contributor in a calendar year. You the Carter-Mondale tradition. spouse may contribute an equal amount. 3. The legacy of the Carter-Mondale Administration. When voters kicked them out of office in 1980, Jim- my Carter and Walter Mondale left behind a weak national defense, a struggling foreign policy and an economy in shambles. Interest rates, inflation and unemployment were heading upward. 1984 Election Quiz Of the thousands of new voters registered 1. by the Democrats in 1983 and 1984, how many of them can be expected to vote for President Reagan? A. More than half B. Less than half C. None Jesse Jackson's voter registration drive has 2. as its goal to register 3-5 million new voters. How many can President Reagan count on? A. More than half B. Less than half C. None 3. The AFL-CIO is working to register two million new pro-labor voters. How many of them will vote for President Reagan? A. At least 1,500,000 B. 500,000 to 1,000,000 C. None 4. Another half-dozen social action groups, such as Project Vote, Human SERVE, ACORN and the Southern Christian Leader- ship Conference, are registering nearly seven million new low-income voters. How many votes can President Reagan expect from this group? A. 5,000,000 B. 3,000,000 C. None 5. More than 1,000 college students are spending their summer vacation enrolling a million new low-income and minority voters. How many Reagan supporters will they sign up? A. 1,000,000 B. 500,000 C. None 6. Over a dozen political and social action groups, such as the NAACP, the National Printed, distributed and paid for by: Organization for Women and Operation PUSH, are working to register more than 3.5 million new voters. How many of these ICTORY voters will support President Reagan? ALLIANCE 84 A. More than half B. Less than half 310 First Street, S.E. P.O. Box 15 C. None Washington, D.C. 20003-0442 20003- A project of the Republican National Committee Presidential Support - 4 East West South Midwest 1981 Presidential Position Votes DEMOCRATS Senate 41% (64) 47% (60) 60% (61) 47% (63) Following is a list of all Senate and House re- House 35 (65) 38 (65) 56 (57) 36 (66) corded votes in 1981 on which President Reagan took a position. The votes, listed by CQ vote number, appear REPUBLICANS in the vote charts in the 1981 Weekly Reports. Senate 73 (53) 81 (40) 84 (43) 80 (48) House 64 (47) 70 (35) 73 (37) 67 (41) Senate Votes (128) OPPOSITION Presidential Victories (112) - 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 27, 29, Regional presidential opposition scores for 1981; scores 30, 31, 32, 34, 40, 43, 44, 47, 49, 50, 54, 55, 56, 57, 59, 60, for 1980 are in parentheses: 61, 62, 63, 69, 72, 74, 77, 84, 85, 86, 87, 89, 120, 121, 125, 128, 132, 135, 139, 145, 149, 156, 160, 162, 164, 182, 189, East West South Midwest 190, 201, 211, 212, 213, 239, 243, 244, 245, 247, 248, 251, 252, 258, 262, 267, 270, 271, 272, 273, 287, 288, 290, 291, DEMOCRATS 295, 302, 309, 326, 335, 350, 352, 353, 371, 376, 388, 403, 417, 431, 432, 434, 453, 468, 472, 473. Senate 51% (21) 44% (21) 35% (28) 49% (27) Presidential Defeats (16) - 33, 45, 46, 58, 66, 151, House 57 (23) 54 (23) 37 (33) 57 (24) 152, 153, 157, 275, 314, 321, 340, 341, 342, 351. REPUBLICANS House Votes (76) Senate 21 (36) 12 (50) 12 (51) 16 (44) House 31 (44) 21 (51) 22 (56) 29 (49) Presidential Victories (55) - 7, 11, 27, 28, 30, 31, 33, 41, 46, 52, 95, 96, 97, 98, 101, 102, 104, 118, 128, 147, 148, 149, 150, 157, 159, 160, 165, 166, 167, 179, 192, 193, 198, 205, 207, 219, 240, 255, 257, 260, 263, 277, 278, 298, 299, High Scorers - Support 300, 301, 302, 322, 329, 330, 331, 347, 350, 351. Presidential Defeats (21) - 32, 38, 47, 48, 50, 51, 69, Highest individual scorers in presidential support - 83, 87, 234, 239, 241, 243, 244, 258, 261, 262, 264, 266, those who voted for the president's position most often in 285, 344. 1981: SENATE High Scorers - Opposition Democrats Republicans Highest individual scorers in presidential opposition - those who voted most often against his position in 1981: Byrd, Va.* 78% Thurmond, S.C. 89% SENATE Stennis, Miss. 70 Lugar, Ind. 89 Bentsen, Texas 70 Baker, Tenn. 88 Democrats Republicans Heflin, Ala. 67 Mattingly, Ga. 87 Johnston, La. 67 Garn, Utah 87 Levin, Mich. 63% Weicker, Conn. 30% Long, La. 66 Hatch, Utah 86 Eagleton, Mo. 62 Mathias, Md. 28 Zorinsky, Neb. 60 Gorton, Wash. 86 Sarbanes, Md. 60 Roth, Del. 25 Boren, Okla. 59 Quayle, Ind. 86 Riegle, Mich. 59 Durenberger, Minn. 24 Nunn, Ga. 58 Warner, Va. 86 Dodd, Conn. 59 Pressler, S.D. 24 Jepsen, lowa 86 Kennedy, Mass. 59 Specter, Pa. 23 Leahy, Vt. 59 Chafee, R.I. 23 * Elected as an independent, but caucuses with Democrats. Metzenbaum, Ohio 58 Heinz, Pa. 21 Hart, Colo. 56 HOUSE Biden, Del. 53 HOUSE Democrats Republicans Democrats Republicans Montgomery, Miss. 78% Lott, Miss. 84% Daniel, Va. 78 Cheney, Wyo. 83 Gejdenson, Conn. 76% Jeffords, Vt. 55% Shelby, Ala. 76 Shumway, Calif. 83 Kastenmeier, Wis. 75 Schneider, R.I. 50 Stenholm, Texas 75 Daniel, Va. 82 Ottinger, N.Y. 74 Erdahl, Minn. 46 Gramm, Texas 75 Lagomarsino, Calif. 82 Brodhead, Mich. 74 Pursell, Mich. 45 Hutto, Fla. 74 Robinson, Va. 80 Bonior, Mich. 74 Heckler, Mass. 43 Ireland, Fla. 74 Hansen, Idaho 80 Kildee, Mich. 74 Conte, Mass. 42 Stump, Ariz. 74 Michel, III. 80 Wolpe, Mich. 72 Leach, lowa 42 Chappell, Fla. 71 Smith, Ala. 80 Edgar, Pa. 72 Hance, Texas 71 Yates, III. 71 COPYRIGHT 1982 CONGRESSIONAL QUARTERLY INC. Reproduction prohibited in whole or in port except by editorial clients. Jan. 2, 1982-PAGE 21 2 KEY 5 Kramer 71 28 CONNECTICUT 1 Cotter + Not eligible for all recorded 3t of 2 Gejdenson 22 76 votes in 1981. 3 DeNardis 57 41 4 McKinney 57 38 5 Ratchford 33 66 6 Moffett 21 64 DELAWARE AL Evans 70 29 FLORIDA 1 Hutto 74 25 2 Fuqua 54 29 3 Bennett 59 41 - 2 4 Chappell 71 24 5 McCollum 67 28 6 Young 72 24 7 Gibbons 62 34 ALABAMA 8 Ireland 74 16 1 Edwards 76 24 9 Nelson 62 25 2 Dickinson 72 16 10 Bafalis 76 17 3 Nichols 68 24 11 Mica 66 34 4 Bevill 54 42 12 Shaw 78 22 5 Flippo 59 32 13 Lehman 39 53 6 Smith 80 17 14 Pepper 30 43 7 Shelby 76 21 15 Fascell 41 54 ALASKA GEORGIA AL Young 67 17 1 Ginn 51 41 ARIZONA 2 Hatcher 59 36 1 Rhodes 68 12 3 Brinkley 62 37 2 Udall 51 41 4 Levitas 47 43 3 Stump 74 18 5 Fowler 42 45 Presidential Support 4 Rudd 71 17 6 Gingrich 64 24 ARKANSAS 7 McDonald 66 16 1 Alexander 49 42 8 Evans 59 32 and Opposition: House 2 Bethune 70 24 9 Jenkins 58 34 3 Hammerschmidt 79 21 10 Barnard 67 18 4 Anthony 61 38 HAWAII CALIFORNIA 1 Heftel 46 53 1 Chappie 74 18 2 Akaka 46 54 1. Reagan Support Score, 1981. Percentage of 76 Reagan- 2 Clausen 72 26 IDAHO 3 Matsui 45 53 1 Craig 72 24 issue recorded votes in 1981 on which representative voted "yea" 4 Fazio 41 57 2 Hansen 80 18 or "nay" in agreement with the president's position. Failures to 5 Burton, J. 18 45 ILLINOIS vote lower both Support and Opposition scores. 6 Burton, P. 29 62 1 Washington 24 63 7 Miller 28 70 2 Savage 14 49 8 Dellums 21 66 3 Russo 38 54 9 Stark 29 64 4 Derwinski 68 24 2. Reagan Opposition Score, 1981. Percentage of 76 Rea- 10 Edwards 29 63 5 Fary 47 37 gan-issue recorded votes in 1981 on which representative voted 11 Lantos 46 50 6 Hyde 79 20 12 McCloskey 46 20 7 Collins 28 70 "yea" or "nay" in disagreement with the president's position. 13 Mineta 50 47 8 Rostenkowski 50 49 Failures to vote lower both Support and Opposition scores. 14 Shumway 83 16 9 Yates 26 71 15 Coelho 47 49 10 Porter 68 32 16 Panetta 50 50 11 Annunzio 55 45 17 Pashayan 68 13 12 Crone, P. 64 28 18 Thomas 76 14 13 McClory 66 30 19 Lagomarsino 82 18 14 Erlenborn 71 22 20 Goldwater 49 21 15 Corcoran 70 22 21 Fiedler 75 20 16 Martin 57 41 22 Moorhead 75 18 17 O'Brien 63 24 23 Beilenson 30 64 18 Michel 80 17 24 Waxman 25 63 19 Railsback 55 41 25 Roybal 34 64 20 Findley 70 29 26 Rousselot 64 21 21 Madigan 68 20 27 Dornan 57 26 22 Crane, D. 66 29 28 Dixon 37 54 23 Price 51 37 1. Rep. William R. Cotter, D-Conn., died Sept. 9, 1981. 29 Hawkins 34 59 24 Simon 36 59 2. Rep. Steny Hoyer, D-Md., sworn in June 3, 1981, to succeed Gladys Noon 30 Danielson 41 42 INDIANA Spellman, D, whose seat the House declared vacant on Feb. 24, 1981. Spellman was not 31 Dymally 29 43 1 Benjamin 42 58 eligible for any presidential-issue votes in 1981. 32 Anderson 46 50 2 Fithian 32 50 3. Rep. Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., D-Mass., as Speaker, votes at his own discretion. 33 Grisham 68 14 3 Hiler 78 21 34 Lungren 72 18 4 Coats 74 26 4. Rep. Mark Siljander, R-Mich., sworn in April 28, 1981, to succeed David A. 35 Dreier 78 21 5 Hillis 68 24 Stockman, R, who resigned Jan. 27, 1981. Stockman was not eligible for any presiden- 36 Brown 38 57 6 Evans 38 58 tial-issue votes in 1981. 37 Lewis 72 20 7 Myers 75 25 5. Rep. Wayne Dowdy, D-Miss., sworn in July 9, 1981, to succeed Jon Hinson, R, who 38 Patterson 39 54 8 Deckard 53 36 resigned April 13, 1981. Hinson did not vote on either of the two presidential-issue votes 39 Dannemeyer 74 24 9 Homilton 47 51 for which he was eligible in 1981. 40 Badham 63 13 10 Sharp 43 57 6. Rep. Michael G. Oxley, R-Ohio, sworn in July 21, 1981, to succeed Tennyson 41 Lowery 74 24 11 Jacobs 34 64 Guyer, R, who died April 12, 1981. Guyer's 1981 presidential support score was 100%. 42 Hunter 74 25 IOWA 43 Burgener 66 18 1 Leach 58 42 Opposition was zero. COLORADO 2 Tauke 62 38 7. Rep. Joseph F. Smith, D-Pa., sworn in July 28, 1981, to succeed Raymond F. 1 Schroeder 29 70 3 Evans 62 30 Lederer, D, who resigned May 5, 1981. Lederer did not vote on either of the two 2 Wirth 38 51 4 Smith 42 55 presidential-issue votes for which he was eligible in 1981. 3 Kogovsek 37 61 5 Harkin 25 70 8. Rep. Eugene V. Atkinson, Po., switched from the Democratic to the Republican 4 Brown 66 34 6 Bedell 29 61 Party on Oct. 14, 1981. Democrats Republicans COPYRIGHT 1982 CONGRESSIONAL QUARTERLY INC. PAGE 22-Jan. 2, 1982 Reproduction prohibited in whole or in port except by editorial clients. Presidential Support - 6 2 - 2 - 2 2 KANSAS 4 Skelton 58 39 9 Martin 71 20 7 Jones 58 41 I Roberts 67 30 5 Bolling 20 38 10 Broyhill 70 22 8 Ford 34 59 2 Jeffries 74 24 6 Coleman 70 28 11 Hendon 75 24 TEXAS 3 Winn 74 25 7 Taylor 71 25 NORTH DAKOTA 1 Hall, S. 66 32 4 Glickman 47 53 8 Bailey 75 22 AL Dorgan 37 55 2 Wilson 57 34 5 Whittaker 70 30 9 Volkmer 43 51 OHIO 3 Collins 71 24 KENTUCKY 10 Emerson 78 22 1 Gradison 68 29 4 Hall, R. 61 34 1 Hubbard 58 41 MONTANA 2 Luken 55 42 5 Mattox 29 51 2 Natcher 54 46 1 Williams 34 62 3 Hall 47 46 6 Gramm 75 22 3 Mazzoli 47 43 2 Marienee 66 24 4 Oxley 67+ 29+ 7 Archer 67 30 4 Snyder 66 34 NEBRASKA 5 Latta 79 20 8 Fields 76 18 5 Rogers 72 28 1 Bereuter 68 30 6 McEwen 76 24 9 Brooks 42 33 6 Hopkins 68 29 2 Daub 71 26 7 Brown 64+ 19+ 10 Pickle 61 36 7 Perkins 41 57 3 Smith 70 30 8 Kindness 72 25 11 Leath 68 28 LOUISIANA NEVADA 9 Weber 68 28 12 Wright 49 43 1 Livingston 76 21 AL Santini 47 30 10 Miller 72 28 13 Hightower 67 30 2 Boggs 53 45 NEW HAMPSHIRE 11 Stanton 71 28 14 Patman 50 43 3 Tauzin 67 28 1 D'Amours 34 59 12 Shamansky 42 55 15 de to Garza 57 39 4 Roemer 68 30 2 Gregg 68 29 13 Pease 32 64 16 White 67 21 5 Huckaby 67 25 NEW JERSEY 14 Seiberling 30 70 17 Stenholm 75 24 6 Moore 70 30 1 Florio 20 37 15 Wylie 64 29 18 Lelond 30 53 7 Breaux 61 24 2 Hughes 41 58 16 Regula 72 28 19 Hance 71 26 8 Long 49 38 3 Howard 38 54 17 Ashbrook 68 21 20 Gonzalez 34 64 MAINE 4 Smith 64 36 18 Applegate 45 53 21 Loeffler 79 21 1 Emery 64 36 5 Fenwick 63 37 19 Williams 57 26 22 Paul 59 36 2 Snowe 67 33 6 Forsythe 62 24 20 Oakar 34 59 23 Kazen 58 39 MARYLAND 7 Roukema 66 32 21 Stokes 29 66 24 Frost 34 38 1 Dyson 61 39 8 Roe 39 39 22 Eckart 33 63 UTAH 2 Long 47 53 9 Hollenbeck 50 41 23 Mottl 41 53 1 Hansen 71 16 3 Mikulski 32 68 10 Rodino 30 68 OKLAHOMA 2 Marriett 74 20 4 Holt 75 21 11 Minish 30 62 1 Jones 58 41 VERMONT 5 Hoyer 2 40+ 55+ 12 Rinaldo 63 33 2 Synar 37 61 AL Jeffords 41 55 6 Byron 62 33 13 Courter 63 32 3 Watkins 57 43 VIRGINIA 7 Mitchell 30 66 14 Guarini 33 57 4 McCurdy 57 42 1 Trible 75 18 8 Barnes 33 67 15 Dwyer 41 57 5 Edwards 75 24 2 Whitehurst 70 25 MASSACHUSETTS NEW MEXICO 6 English 55 43 3 Bliley 75 25 1 Conte 55 42 1 Lujan 70 25 OREGON 4 Daniel, R. 82 18 2 Boland 34 62 2 Skeen 75 24 1 AuCoin 29 55 5 Daniel, D. 78 20 3 Early 25 62 NEW YORK 2 Smith 71 25 6 Butler 75 21 4 Frank 29 64 1 Carney 71 20 3 Wyden 26 68 7 Robinson 80 18 5 Shannon 33 66 2 Downey 29 63 4 Weaver 25 70 8 Parris 74 21 6 Mavroules 36 63 3 Carman 70 29 PENNSYLVANIA 9 Wampler 64 28 7 Markey 34 66 4 Lent 68 30 1 Foglietto 25 58 10 Wolf 76+ 24+ 8 O'Neill 3 5 McGrath 64 34 2 Gray 29 59 WASHINGTON 9 Moakley 36 47 6 LeBoutillier 75 21 3 Smith 7 55+ 41+ 1 Pritchard 55 26 10 Heckler 54 43 7 Addabbo 32 64 4 Dougherty 54 30 2 Swift 43 55 11 Donnelly 33 55 8 Rosenthal 16 58 5 Schulze 70 14 3 Bonker 37 57 12 Studds 33 67 9 Ferraro 32 67 6 Yatron 49 50 4 Morrison 74 26 MICHIGAN 10 Bioggi 37 47 7 Edgar 22 72 5 Foley 54 45 1 Conyers 32 59 11 Scheuer 32 61 8 Coyne, J. 68 29 6 Dicks 50 42 2 Pursell 49 45 12 Chisholm 28 54 9 Shuster 76 22 7 Lowry 33 64 3 Wolpe 26 72 13 Solarz 36 58 10 McDade 62 30 WEST VIRGINIA 4 Siljander 66+ 27+ 14 Richmond 22 68 11 Nelligan 64 32 1 Mollohan 50 38 5 Sawyer 61 36 15 Zeferetti 42 50 12 Murtho 45 50 2 Benedict 74 25 6 Dunn 58 41 16 Schumer 30 67 13 Coughlin 66 32 3 Staton 79 21 7 Kildee 26 74 17 Molinari 68 30 14 Coyne, W. 38 62 4 Rahall 37 53 8 Traxler 39 57 18 Green 55 39 15 Ritter 71 24 WISCONSIN 9 Vander Jagt 64 21 19 Rangel 33 63 16 Walker 72 18 1 Aspin 26 67 10 Albosta 46 49 20 Weiss 36 64 17 Ertel 37 57 2 Kastenmeier 22 75 11 Davis 59 36 21 Garcia 25 50 18 Walgren 41 57 3 Gunderson 70 30 12 Bonior 25 74 22 Bingham 33 66 19 Goodling 59 36 4 Zablocki 46 42 13 Crockett 22 47 23 Peyser 43 54 20 Gaydos 43 45 5 Reuss 32 58 14 Hertel 25 64 24 Ottinger 24 74 21 Bailey 51 46 6 Petri 57 41 15 Ford 26 58 25 Fish 57 38 22 Murphy 38 53 7 Obey 29 70 16 Dingell 36 55 26 Gilman 51 29 23 Clinger 63 37 8 Roth 64 33 17 Brodhead 24 74 27 McHugh 32 68 24 Marks 64 30 9 Sensenbrenner 59 41 18 Blanchard 34 61 28 Stratton 47 42 25 Atkinson 63 32 WYOMING 19 Broomfield 63 26 29 Solomon 70 24 RHODE ISLAND AL Cheney 83 14 MINNESOTA 30 Martin 63 25 1 St Germain 34 61 1 Erdohl 54 46 31 Mitchell 57 34 2 Schneider 47 50 2 Hagedorn 62 29 32 Wortley 67 30 SOUTH CAROLINA 3 Frenzel 64 25 33 Lee 61 33 1 Hartnett 79 17 4 Vento 29 61 34 Horton 50 34 2 Spence 74 26 5 Sabo 29 70 35 Conable 76t 20+ 3 Derrick 50 45 6 Weber 55 41 36 LaFaice 36 61 4 Campbell 79 11 7 Stangeland 71 28 37 Nowak 38 61 5 Holland 58 22 8 Oberstor 33 67 38 Kemp 75 18 6 Napier 78 20 MISSISSIPPI 39 Lundine 28 57 SOUTH DAKOTA 1 Whitten 50 49 NORTH CAROLINA 1 Daschle 42 57 2 Bowen 62 37 1 Jones 37 30 2 Roberts 64 28 3 Montgomery 78 21 2 Fountain 61 38 TENNESSEE 4 Dowdy 5 66+ 34+ 3 Whitley 62 37 1 Quillen 63 17 5 Lott 84 16 4 Andrews 53 41 2 Duncan 66 26 MISSOURI 5 Neal 42 55 3 Bouquard 57 36 1 Clay 22 68 6 Johnston 57 20 4 Gore 39 59 2 Young 54 42 7 Rose 49 43 5 Boner 57 38 3 Gephardt 54 43 8 Hefner 53 41 6 Beard 67 17 Democrats Republicans COPYRIGHT 1982 CONGRESSIONAL QUARTERLY INC. Reproduction prohibited in whole or in port except by editorial clients. Jan. 2, 1982-PAGE 23 Presidential Support 7 - 2 - 2 - 2 ALABAMA IOWA NEW HAMPSHIRE Denton 85 9 Grassley 80 17 Humphrey 81 17 KEY Heflin 67 31 Jepsen 86 13 Rudman 82 15 ALASKA KANSAS NEW JERSEY Murkowski 81 12 Dole 84 8 Bradley 45 47 Stevens 76 14 Kassebaum 81 18 Williams 38 40 + Not eligible for all recorded ARIZONA KENTUCKY NEW MEXICO Goldwater votes in 1981. 63 11 Ford 57 43 Domenici 83 14 DeConcini 51+ 38+ Huddleston 55 43 Schmitt 84 9 ARKANSAS LOUISIANA NEW YORK Bumpers 39 52 Johnston 67 27 D'Amato 82 14 Pryor 48 48 Long 66 25 Moynihan 42 46 CALIFORNIA MAINE NORTH CAROLINA Hayakawa 84 5 Cohen 75 20 East 84 14 Cranston 38 48 Mitchell 46 50 Helms 83 17 COLORADO MARYLAND NORTH DAKOTA I 2 Armstrong 84 13 Mathias 57 28 Andrews 76 20 Hart 36 56 Sarbanes 39 60 Burdick 53 45 CONNECTICUT MASSACHUSETTS OHIO TEXAS Weicker 59 30 Kennedy 32 59 Glenn 54 41 Tower Dodd 75 9 33 59 Tsongas 38 49 Metzenbaum 31 58 Bentsen DELAWARE 70 25 MICHIGAN OKLAHOMA UTAH Roth 74 25 Levin 36 63 Nickles 84 14 Garn Biden 87 TO 45 53 Riegle 34 59 Boren 59 36 Hatch FLORIDA 86 12 MINNESOTA OREGON VERMONT Hawkins 83 19 Boschwitz 81 19 Hatfield 75 20 Stafford Chiles 71 18 54 38 Durenberger 73 24 Packwood 85 13 Leahy GEORGIA 35 59 MISSISSIPPI PENNSYLVANIA VIRGINIA Mattingly 87 13 Cochran 81 10 Heinz 73 21 Warner 86 Nunn 13 58 32 Stennis 70 28 Specter 77 23 Byrd* HAWAII 78 22 MISSOURI RHODE ISLAND WASHINGTON Inouye 48 43 Danforth 84 14 Chafee 75 23 Gorton 86 13 Matsunaga 48 48 Eagleton 34 62 Pell 43 52 Jackson IDAHO 56 42 MONTANA SOUTH CAROLINA WEST VIRGINIA McClure 78 16 Baucus 45 49 Thurmond 89 8 Byrd 48 48 Symms 80 14 Meicher 44 41 Hollings 53 39 Randolph ILLINOIS 46 47 NEBRASKA SOUTH DAKOTA WISCONSIN Percy 84 9 Exon 57 41 Abdnor 78 20 Kasten 80 20 Dixon 56 41 Zorinsky 60 32 Pressler 61 24 Proxmire 52 48 INDIANA NEVADA TENNESSEE WYOMING Lugar 89 10 Laxalt 75 9 Baker 88 11 Simpson 85 12 Quayle 86 14 Connon 55 28 Sasser 56 41 Wallop 84 9 Democrats Republicans * *Byrd elected as an independent. Presidential Support and Opposition: Senate 1. Reagan Support Score, 1981. Percentage of 128 Reagan- 2. Reagan Opposition Score, 1981. Percentage of 128 Rea- issue recorded votes in 1981 on which senator voted "yea" or "nay" gan-issue recorded votes in 1981 on which senator voted "yea" or in agreement with the president's position. Failures to vote lower "nay" in disagreement with the president's position. Failures to both Support and Opposition scores. vote lower both Support and Opposition scores. PAGE 24-Jan. 2, 1982 COPYRIGHT 1982 CONGRESSIONAL QUARTERLY INC. Reproduction prohibited in whole or in port except by editorial clients. Presidential Support - 4 OPPOSITION Regional presidential opposition scores for 1982; scores 1982 Presidential Position Votes for 1981 are in parentheses: Following is a list of all Senate and House re- East West South Midwest corded votes in 1982 on which President Reagan took a position. The votes, listed by CQ vote number, appear DEMOCRATS in the vote charts in the 1982 Weekly Reports. Senate 61% (52) 54% (44) 41% (35) 53% (49) House 56 (57) 56 (54) 41 (37) 56 (57) Senate Votes (119) REPUBLICANS Presidential Victories (98) - 40, 53, 55, 59, Senate 31 (21) 10 (11) 18 (11) 20 (16) 62, 63, 80, 90, 91, 93, 111, 112, 113, 116, 117, 118, 170, House 35 (31) 18 (21) 23 (22) 30 (29) 190, 198, 201, 203, 206, 211, 216, 217, 247, 259, 260, 262, 263, 264, 265, 266, 267, 268, 269, 270, 271, 272, 273, 274, (CQ defines regions of the United States as follows: East: Conn., Del., 275, 276, 277, 278, 279, 280, 281, 282, 283, 284, 285, 286, Maine, Md., Mass., N.H., N.J., N.Y., Pa., R.I., Vt., W.Va. West: Alaska, 287, 288, 303, 304, 305, 306, 312, 313, 314, 315, 316, 317, Ariz., Calif., Colo., Hawaii, Idaho, Mont., Neu., N.M., Ore., Utah, Wash., Wyo. South: Ala., Ark., Fla., Ga., Ky., La., Miss., N.C., Okla., S.C., Tenn., 319, 320, 321, 322, 323, 324, 327, 328, 329, 330, 337, 338, Texas. Va. Midwest: Ill., Ind., Iowa, Kan., Mich., Minn., Mo., Neb., N.D., 339, 362, 365, 366, 370, 372, 375, 394, 395, 402, 419, 420, Ohio. S.D.; Wis.) 422, 424, 433, 436, 441, 457, 463, 464, 465. Presidential Defeats (21) - 42, 57, 58, 64, 98, Highest Scorers - Support 109, 110, 155, 158, 167, 202, 204, 209, 245, 261, 325, 341, 371, 381, 425, 434. Highest individual scorers in presidential support - those who voted for the president's position most often in House Votes (77) 1982: SENATE Presidential Victories (43) - 11, 20, 35, 36, Democrats Republicans 51, 61, 125, 160, 162, 165, 170, 186, 188, 190, 191, 196, 197, 198, 205, 215, 216, 217, 237, 254, 255, 277, 281, 283, Byrd, Va. 1 74% Baker, Tenn. 88% 289, 290, 304, 306, 314, 332, 333, 350, 354, 368, 385, 395, Stennis, Miss. 70 Thurmond, S.C. 88 447, 457, 459. Nunn, Go. 69 Dole, Kan. 85 Presidential Defeats (34) - 4, 6, 13, 32, 127, Zorinsky, Neb. 65 Domenici, N.M. 84 169, 193, 194, 195, 219, 220, 228, 246, 253, 263, 273, 298, Chiles, Fla. 62 Quayle, Ind. 83 299, 321, 323, 325, 342, 343, 353, 356, 359, 363, 378, 379, Bentsen, Texas 61 Grassley, lowa 83 398, 419, 422, 425, 435. Heflin, Ala. 61 Mattingly, Ga. 83 Johnston, La. 61 Laxalt, Nev. 82 DeConcini, Ariz. 61 Lugar, Ind. 82 Boren, Okla. 59 Garn, Utah 82 SENATE Long, La. 58 Warner, Va. 82 Exon, Neb. 55 Simpson, Wyo. 82 Democrats Republicans HOUSE Moynihan, N.Y. 74% Weicker, Conn. 45% Matsunaga, Hawaii 67 Specter, Pa. 45 Democrats Republicans Eagleton, Mo. 67 Chafee, R.I. 45 Gramm, Texas 84% Lungren, Calif. 90% Inouye, Hawaii 66 Heinz, Pa. 39 McDonald, Ga. 83 Cheney, Wyo. 87 Cranston, Calif. 66 Mathias, Md. 39 Stump, Ariz. 2 82 Corcoran, III. 87 Riegle, Mich. 65 Cohen, Maine 32 Roemer, La. 75 Bliley, Va. 86 Bumpers, Ark. 64 Durenberger, Minn. 29 Stenholm, Texas 74 Hiler, Ind. 86 Sarbanes, Md. 64 Stafford, Vt. 28 Montgomery, Miss. 74 Fields, Texas 84 Kennedy, Mass. 63 Hatfield, Ore. 28 Daniel, Va. 70 Johnston, N.C. 84 Metzenbaum, Ohio 63 Rudmon, N.H. 28 Leath, Texas 66 Loeffler, Texas 84 English, Okla. 65 Hansen, Idaho 84 Gibbons, Fla. 65 Latta, Ohio 83 HOUSE Bennett, Fla. 65 Lagomarsino, Calif. 83 Michel, III. 83 Democrats Republicans Hunter, Calif. 83 Dellums, Calif. 84% Heckler, Mass. 56% 1 Elected as an independent, but caucused with Democrats. , Stump was elected to the 97th Congress as a Democrat and to the 98th Seiberling, Ohio 75 Hollenbeck, NJ. 56 Congress as a Republican. Kastenmeier, Wis. 74 Schneider, R.I. 56 Mitchell, Md. 74 McKinney, Conn. 52 High Scorers - Opposition Ottinger, N.Y. 73 DeNardis, Conn. 52 Washington, III. 73 Leach, lowa 52 Highest individual scorers in presidential opposition Rodino, N.J. 71 Smith, NJ. 51 - those who voted most often against the president's Roybal, Calif. 71 Findley, III. 49 position in 1982: Miller, Colif. 71 Rinaldo, NJ. 49 COPYRIGHT 1983 CONGRESSIONAL QUARTERLY INC. Reproduction prohibited in whole or in port except by editorial charges. Jan. 15, 1983-PAGE 97 Presidential Support - 5 KEY 2 5 Kramer 79 19 CONNECTICUT T Not eligible for all recorded 1 Kennelly 34 66 votes in 1982 (sworn in after 2 Gejdenson 36 60 Jan. 25, died or resigned dur- 3 DeNardis 36 52 ing session, or voted "present" 4 McKinney 40 52 5 Ratchford 35 62 to avoid possible conflict of 6 Motten 12 26 interest). DELAWARE AL Evons 56 38 FLORIDA 1 Hutto 62 34 Democrats Republicans 2 Fuqua 47 40 3 Bennett 65 35 4 Chappell 45 17 5 McColium 78 17 - 2 6 Young 74 16 7 Gibbons 65 29 ALABAMA 8 Ireland 8 17 1 Edwards 71 22 9 Neison 60 36 2 Dickinson 75 14 10 Bafalis 43 5 3 Nichols 52 38 11 Mica 52 43 4 Bevill 55 44 12 Show 77 23 5 Flippo 49 40 13 Lehman 26 56 6 Smith 81 16 14 Pepper 36 47 7 Shelby 60 40 15 Foscell 39 51 ALASKA GEORGIA AL Young 45 26 1 Ginn 22 31 Presidential Support ARIZONA 2 Hatcher 43 42 1 Rhodes 43 18 3 Brinkley 57 42 2 Udali 38 56 4 Levitas 55 42 and Opposition: House 3 Stump 82 13 5 Fowler 45 48 4 Rudd 78 13 6 Gingrich 70 26 ARKANSAS 7 McDonaid 83 17 1 Alexonder 40 49 8 Evons 45 23 2 Bethune 58 31 9 Jenkins 40 49 1. Reagan Support Score, 1982. Percentage of 77 Reagan- 3 Hammerschmidt 65 32 10 Bornard 60 31 issue recorded votes in 1982 on which representative voted "yea" 4 Anthony 48 43 HAWAII or "nay" in agreement with the president's position. Failures to CALIFORNIA 1 Heftel 39 47 1 Chappie 66 19 2 Akoka 40 53 vote lower both Support and Opposition scores. 2 Clausen 61 35 IDAHO 3 Matsui 40 60 1 Craig 75 23 2. Reagan Opposition Score, 1982. Percentage of 77 Rea- 4 Fazio 36 58 2 Honsen 84 12 5 Burton, J. 4 18 ILLINOIS gan-issue recorded votes in 1982 on which representative voted 6 Burton, P. 22 60 1 Washington 13 73 "yea" or "nay" in disagreement with the president's position. 7 Miller 26 71 2 Savage 17 62 Failures to vote lower both Support and Opposition scores. 8 Dellums 17 81 3 Russo 30 62 9 Stork 23 64 & Derwinski 70 9 10 Edwards 27 68 5 Fary 53 38 11 Lontos 31 57 6 Hyde 75 17 12 McCloskey 45 21 7 Collins 25 65 13 Mineta 40 60 8 Rostenkowski 44 44 14 Shumway 78 16 9 Yotes 19 53 15 Coelho 44 52 10 Porter 60 32 16 Ponetto 42 55 11 Annunzio 51 43 17 Pashayan 71 22 12 Crane, P. 79 18 18 Thomas 79 10 13 McCiory 66 18 19 Logomarsine 83 16 14 Erlenborn 78 12 20 Goldwater 42 9 15 Corcoran 87 13 21 Fiedier 71 27 16 Martin 49 48 22 Moorhead 78 21 17 O'Brien 53 29 23 Beilenson 38 53 18 Michel 83 12 24 Waxman 36 58 19 Railsback 44 35 25 Roybal 23 71 20 Findley 48 49 26 Rousselot 69 9 21 Modigan 68 27 27 Dornan 61 5 22 Crane, D. 74 17 28 Dixon 32 55 23 Price 57 38 29 Howkins 34 8 24 Simon 31 56 30 Martinez 32t 55t INDIANA 31 Dymolly 22 56 1 Hall 2 50+ 50T 32 Anderson 51 49 2 Fithion 23 52 33 Grisham 70 6 3 Hiler 86 14 34 Lungren 90 8 4 Coats 71 29 35 Dreier 78 17 5 Hillis 65 30 36 Brown 32 51 6 Evans 31 52 37 Lewis 81 16 7 Myers 70 27 38 Patterson 38 55 8 Deckard 43 45 39 Dannemeyer 81 17 9 Homition 47 52 40 Bodham 78 6 1. Rep. Matthew G. Martinez, D-Colif., sworn in July 15, 1982, to succeed George E. 10 Shorp 42 57 41 Lowery 78 17 11 Jocobs 39 60 Danielson, D, who resigned March 9, 1982. Danielson's 1982 presidential support score 42 Hunter 83 14 IOWA was zero; opposition was 100 percent. 43 Burgener 65 4 1 Leach 45 52 2. Rep. Katie Hall, D-Ind., sworn in Nov. 29, 1982, to succeed Adam Benjamin Jr., D, COLORADO 2 Tauke 49 47 who died Sept. 7, 1982. Benjamin's 1982 presidential support score was 50 percent; op- 1 Schroeder 29 65 3 Evans 55 44 position was 50 percent. 2 Wirth 34 62 4 Smith 40 56 3. Rep. Thomas P O'Neill Jr., D-Mass., as Speaker, votes at his own discretion. 3 Kogovsek 36 62 5 Horkin 26 69 4. Rep. Fred Richmond, D.N.Y., resigned Aug. 25, 1982. 4 Brown 68 32 6 Bedell 40 57 5. Rep. Jean S. Ashbrook, R-Ohio, sworn in July 12, 1982, to succeed her husband, John M. Ashbrook, R, who died April 24, 1982. John Ashbrook's 1982 presidential sup- port score was 11 percent; opposition was 11 percent. ND Northern Democrats SD Southern Democrats COPYRIGHT 1983 CONGRESSIONAL QUARTERLY INC. PAGE 98-Jan. 15, 1983 Reproduction prohibited in whole or in port except by edmoriol clients Presidential Support 6 2 2 - 2 1 2 KANSAS 4 Skelton 48 34 9 Martin 75 25 7 Jones 29 43 1 Roberts 62 36 5 Bolling 18 23 10 Broyhill 78 21 8 Ford 27 56 2 Jeffries 78 14 6 Coleman 56 32 11 Hendon 71 23 TEXAS 3 Winn 70 23 7 Taylor 65 29 NORTH DAKOTA 1 Holl, S. 55 44 4 Glickman 47 53 8 Bailey 62 31 AL Dorgon 36 62 2 Wilson 47 30 5 Whittoker 65 35 9 Volkmer 35 60 OHIO 3 Collins 48 12 KENTUCKY 10 Emerson 58 34 1 Gradison 75 22 4 Holl, R. 58 42 1 Hubbard 55 42 MONTANA 2 Luken 34 58 5 Mattox 18 42 2 Notcher 48 52 1 Willioms 35 61 3 Holl 36 57 6 Gramm 84 14 3 Mazzoli 44 53 2 Marienee 55 31 4 Oxley 77 17 7 Archer 82 18 4 Snyder 68 32 NEBRASKA 5 Latto 83 14 8 Fields 84 14 5 Rogers 70 29 1 Bereuter 75 25 6 McEwen 58 34 9 Brooks 44 44 6 Hopkins 58 39 2 Daub 74 26 7 Brown 19 1 10 Pickle 53 43 7 Perkins 43 56 3 Smith 70 29 8 Kindness 66 26 11 Leath 66 30 LOUISIANA NEVADA 9 Weber 81 19 12 Wright 48 48 1 Livingston 79 14 AL Santini 30 31 10 Miller 70 30 13 Hightower 56 40 2 Boggs 42 52 NEW HAMPSHIRE 11 Stanton 40 14 14 Potman 62 36 3 Touzin 57 36 1 D'Amours 34 53 12 Shamansky 39 55 15 de la Garze 49 32 4 Roemer 75 25 2 Gregg 68 30 13 Pease 38 61 16 White 58 39 5 Huckaby 51 38 NEW JERSEY 14 Seiberling 23 75 17 Stenhoim 74 26 6 Moore 75 25 1 Florio 32 66 15 Wylie 56 35 18 Leland 26 68 7 Breaux 58 27 2 Hughes 43 57 16 Regula 64 35 19 Hance 62 31 8 Long 44 51 3 Howord 35 64 17 Ashbrook , 79+ 19+ 20 Gonzalez 45 53 MAINE 4 Smith 49 51 18 Applegate 39 57 21 Loeffier 84 16 I Emery 47 42 5 Fenwick 51 44 19 Williams 48 47 22 Poul 53 44 2 Snowe 47 52 6 Forsythe 35 36 20 Oakor 31 61 23 Kozen 58 42 MARYLAND 7 Roukema 62 34 21 Stokes 27 65 24 Frost 34 58 I Dyson 55 43 8 Roe 35 60 22 Eckort 31 64 UTAH 2 Long 49 51 9 Holienbeck 40 56 23 Motti 39 49 1 Honsen 77 12 3 Mikulski 31 68 10 Rodino 26 71 OKLAHOMA 2 Marriett 65 25 4 Holt 66 17 11 Minish 36 61 1 Jones 51 47 VERMONT 5 Hoyer 38 57 12 Rinaldo 45 49 2 Synar 43 55 AL Jeffords 44 47 6 Bvron 56 40 13 Courter 64 25 3 Watkins 49 45 VIRGINIA 7 Mitchell 22 74 14 Guarini 34 60 4 McCurdy 58 36 1 Trible 55 23 8 Barnes 35 56 15 Dwyer 39 57 5 Edwards 68 23 2 Whitehurst 69 22 MASSACHUSETTS NEW MEXICO 6 English 65 35 3 Bliley 86 13 I Conte 52 45 1 Lujon 74 23 OREGON 4 Daniel, R. 75 21 2 Bolond 39 56 2 Skeen 82 16 1 AuCoin 30 61 5 Daniel, D. 70 19 3 Early 36 52 NEW YORK 2 Smith 74 16 6 Butler 77 13 4 Fronk 34 62 1 Carney 75 21 3 Wyden 30 69 7 Robinson 77 19 5 Shonnon 34 62 2 Downey 38 58 4 Weaver 21 69 8 Parris 58 38 6 Movroules 40 56 3 Carman 81 14 PENNSYLVANIA 9 Wampler 58 36 7 Markey 32 62 4 Lent JR 27 1 Foglietta 32 56 10 Wolf 56 39 8 Neill 5 McGrath 61 34 2 Gray 21 65 WASHINGTON 9 Mookley 39 52 6 LeBoutillier 60 25 3 Smith 34 39 1 Pritchard 44 45 10 Heckler 35 56 7 Addabbo 26 57 4 Dougherty 44 39 2 Swift 42 56 11 Donnelly 38 60 8 Rosenthol 22 48 5 Schulze 57 31 3 Bonker 39 55 12 Studds 32 66 9 Ferraro 34 58 6 Yatron 40 56 4 Morrison 70 29 MICHIGAN 10 Bioggi 34 52 7 Edgar 30 62 5 Foley 39 51 1 Conyers 22 60 11 Scheuer 35 60 8 Coyne, J. 56 39 6 Dicks 40 53 2 Pursell 42 42 12 Chisholm 18 48 9 Shuster 56 23 7 Lowry 34 62 3 Wolpe 34 66 13 Solarz 38 58 10 McDade 40 45 WEST VIRGINIA 4 Siljander 56 18 14 Richmond 4 22+ 48+ 11 Nelligan 62 34 1 Moliohan 42 36 5 Sowyer 65 34 15 Zeferetti 36 45 12 Murtho 53 39 2 Benedict 65 26 0 Dunn 47 48 16 Schumer 29 64 13 Coughlin 65 34 3 Staton 78 17 7 Kildee 36 64 17 Molinari 52 36 14 Coyne, W. 42 57 4 Rahall 29 58 8 Traxier 27 61 18 Green 51 42 15 Ritter 73 26 WISCONSIN 9 Vander Jogt 53 36 19 Rangel 31 69 16 Wolker 68 32 1 Aspin 42 48 10 Albosto 27 68 20 Weiss 18 56 17 Ertel 9 30 2 Kastenmeier 26 74 11 Davis 45 47 21 Garcia 26 58 18 Walgren 34 61 3 Gunderson 56 44 12 Bonior 26 58 22 Binghom 35 56 19 Goodling 61 36 4 Zablocki 45 49 13 Crocken 18 65 23 Peyser 36 53 20 Gaydos 38 61 5 Reuss 31 61 14 Hertel 32 64 24 Offinger 23 73 21 Bailey 55 44 6 Petri 53 40 15 Ford 30 62 25 Fish 45 44 22 Murphy 35 57 7 Obey 38 57 16 Dingell 44 55 26 Gilman 53 42 23 Clinger 65 35 8 Roth 57 38 17 Brodhead 31 64 27 McHugh 39 53 16 31 9 Sensenbrenner 60 36 18 Blanchard 8 26 28 Stration 51 38 25 Atkinson 69 31 WYOMING 19 Broomfield 65 26 29 Solomon 60 26 RHODE ISLAND AL Cheney 87 10 MINNESOTA 30 Mortin 62 27 1 St Germain 39 57 1 Erdahl 51 42 31 Mitchell 51 38 2 Schneider 38 56 2 Hagedorn 66 25 32 Wortley 68+ 24+ SOUTH CAROLINA 3 Frenzel 74 25 33 Lee 60 23 1 Hartnett 74 19 4 Vento 34 65 34 Horton 39 47 2 Spence 74 26 5 Sabo 35 64 35 Conable 82 14 3 Derrick 36 52 6 Weber 61 38 36 LoFalce 38 57 4 Compbell 71 21 7 Stangeland 57 31 37 Nowak 34 65 5 Holland 47 38 8 Oberstor 34 65 38 Kemp 71 22 6 Napier 58 30 MISSISSIPPI 39 Lundine 30 61 SOUTH DAKOTA 1 Whitten 40 53 NORTH CAROLINA 1 Daschle 31 62 2 Bowen 43 30 1 Jones 39 44 2 Roberts 58 30 3 Montgomery 74 23 2 Fountain 56 35 TENNESSEE 4 Dowdy 30 45 3 Whitley 51 44 1 Quillen 69 29 5 Lott 75 17 4 Andrews 45 47 2 Duncan 68 30 MISSOURI 5 Neol 42 44 3 Bouquard 47 47 1 Clay 19 43 6 Johnston 84+ 114 4 Gore 45 52 2 Young 45 44 7 Rose 32 49 5 Boner 40 42 3 Gephardt 44 53 8 Hefner 47 48 6 Beard 49 14 Southern stores Alo., Ark., Fia., Go., Ky., La., Miss., N.C., Okla., S.C., Tenn., Texas, Vo. COPYRIGHT 1983 CONGRESSIONAL QUARTERLY INC. Reproduction prohibited in whole or in port except by edmorial claims. Jan. 15, 1983-PAGE 99 Presidential Support - 7 - 2 2 - 2 KEY ALABAMA IOWA NEW HAMPSHIRE Denton 71 14 Grassley 83 17 Humphrey 80 18 t Not eligible for all recorded Bettin 61 39 Jepsen 77 21 Rudman 72 28 ALASKA KANSAS votes in 1982 (sworn in after NEW JERSEY Murkowski 78 12 Dole 85 14 Brady 81+ at Jan. 25, died or resigned dur- Stevens 73 18 Kassebaum 77 20 Bradley 38 62 ing session, or voted "present" ARIZONA KENTUCKY NEW MEXICO Goldwater to avoid possible conflict of 65 14 Ford 33 59 Domenici 84 16 DeConcini 61 35 Huddleston 49 49 Schmitt 71 interest). 18 ARKANSAS LOUISIANA NEW YORK Bumpers 29 64 Johnston 61 38 D'Amate 71 27 Pryor 46 48 long 58 31 Moynihan 27 71 Democrats Republicans CALIFORNIA MAINE NORTH CAROLINA Hoyakowa 75 18 Cohen 66 32 East 76 23 Cranston 26 66 Mitchell 36 62 Helms 74 26 COLORADO MARYLAND NORTH DAKOTA 1 2 Armstrong 76 23 Mathias 50 39 Andrews 73 25 Hort 38 55 Sarbanes 26 64 Burdick 50 49 CONNECTICUT MASSACHUSETTS OHIO TEXAS Weicker 39 45 Kennedy 29 63 Gienn 34 45 Tower 79 16 Dodo 36 60 Tsongas 34 50 Metzenboum 33 63 Bentsen 61 34 DELAWARE MICHIGAN OKLAHOMA UTAH Roth 78 19 Levin 35 62 Nickles 80 20 Garn 82 17 Biden 35 60 Riegle 25 65 Boren 59 39 Hatch 78 14 FLORIDA MINNESOTA OREGON VERMONT Howkins 71 24 Boschwitz 76 23 Hatfield 62 28 Stafford 63 28 Chiles 62 33 Durenberger 59 29 Packwood 74 24 Leahy 38 61 GEORGIA MISSISSIPPI PENNSYLVANIA VIRGINIA Mattingly 82 13 Cochran 76 21 Heinz 55 39 Worner 82 18 Nunn 69 29 Stennis 70 28 Specter 55 45 Byrd 2 74 25 HAWAII MISSOURI RHODE ISLAND WASHINGTON inouye 29 66 Danforth 71 20 Chafee 55 45 Gorton 76 24 Matsunage 27 67 Eagleton 30 67 Pell 37 58 Jockson 35 61 IDAHO MONTANA SOUTH CAROLINA WEST VIRGINIA McClure 67 25 Boucus 45 52 Thurmond 88 10 Byrd 41 59 Symms 78 21 Meicher 49 43 Hollings 43 45 Randolph 38 62 ILLINOIS NEBRASKA SOUTH DAKOTA WISCONSIN Percy 76 18 Exon 55 41 Abdnor 77 18 Kasten 76 23 Dixon 44 50 Zorinsky 65 34 Pressier 69 25 Proxmire 51 49 INDIANA NEVADA TENNESSEE WYOMING Lugar 82 16 Laxalt 82 15 Baker 88 8 Simpson 82 15 Qucyle 83 16 Cannon 34 36 Sasser 43 55 Wallop 71 18 ND Northern Democrats SD Southern Democrats (Southern states Aio., Ark., Flo., Go., Ky., La., Miss., N.C., Okla., S.C., Tenn., Texas, Va.) Presidential Support and Opposition: Senate 1. Reagan Support Score, 1982. Percentage of 119 Reagan- issue recorded votes in 1982 on which senator voted "yea" or "nay" in agreement with the president's position. Failures to vote lower both Support and Opposition scores. 2. Reagan Opposition Score, 1982. Percentage of 119 Rea- gan-issue recorded votes in 1982 on which senator voted "yea" or "nay" in disagreement with the president's position. Failures to vote lowered both Support and Opposition scores. 1. Sen. Nicholas F. Brady, R-N.J., sworn in April 20, 1982, to succeed Horrison A. Williams Jr., D. who resigned March 11, 1982. Williams' 1982 presidential support score was 50 percent; opposition was 50 percent. 2. Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr., Va., elected as on independent. COPYRIGHT 1983 CONGRESSIONAL QUARTERLY INC. PAGE 100-Jan. 15, 1983 Reproduction prohibited in whole or in port except by ednorial clients. Vote Studies 5 OPPOSITION Regional presidential opposition scores for 1983; scores 1983 Presidential Position Votes for 1982 are in parentheses: Following is a list of all Senate and House re- corded votes in 1983 on which President Reagan took a East West South Midwest position. The votes, listed by CQ vote number, appear DEMOCRATS in the vote charts in the 1983 Weekly Reports. Senate 54% (62) 49% (54) 49% (41) 51% (53) House 73 (56) 73 (56) 52 (41) 75 (56) Senate Votes (85) REPUBLICANS Presidential Victories (73) - 1, 2, 6, 7, 8, 10, 11, 54, Senate 27 (31) 20 (18) 23 (17) 20 (19) 55, 61, 63, 87, 88, 90, 91, 92, 94, 96, 97, 101, 113, 114, 115, House 35 (35) 19 (18) 22 (23) 25 (30) 126, 154, 155, 159, 160, 170, 178, 180, 181, 183, 185, 186, 199, 206, 214, 215, 218, 219, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 240, (CQ defines regions of the United States as follows: East: Conn., Del., 241, 242, 250, 251, 252, 254, 255, 258, 259, 260, 261, 262, Maine, Md., Mass., N.H., N.J., N.Y., Pa., R.I., Vt., W.Va. West: Alaska, Ariz., Calif., Colo., Hawaii, Idaho, Mont., Nev., N.M., Ore., Utah, Wash., 263, 264, 270, 317, 325, 327, 328, 329, 331, 332, 338, 364, Wyo. South: Ala., Ark., Fla., Ga., Ky., La., Miss., N.C., Okla., S.C., Tenn., 366, 369. Texas, Va. Midwest: Ill., Ind., Iowa, Kan., Mich., Minn., Mo., Neb., N.D., Presidential Defeats (12) - 3, 9, 36, 99, 169, 173, 184, Ohio, S.D., Wis.) 187, 210, 245, 304, 355. Highest Scorers - Support House: Votes (82) Highest individual scorers in presidential support - Presidential Victories (39) 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 43, 69, those who voted most often for Reagan's position in 1983: 123, 133, 145, 165, 170, 174, 180, 181, 182, 184, 185, 192, 237, 248, 250, 256, 258, 259, 264, 276, 277, 290, 303, 304, SENATE 341, 342, 408, 409, 411, 469, 497, 498. Presidential Defeats (43) - 8, 35, 83, 94, 98, 115, 125, Democrats 1 Republicans 134, 135, 136, 162, 164, 175, 186, 207, 228, 235, 241, 266, 270, 278, 291, 300, 316, 317, 353, 358, 364, 374, 377, 378, Nunn, Ga. 64% Lugar, Ind. 95% 382, 385, 386, 387, 398, 400, 417, 434, 441, 443, 451, 471. Stennis, Miss. 59 Stevens, Alaska 92 Zorinsky, Neb. 56 Hecht, Nev. 91 Johnston, La. 55 Quayle, Ind. 88 Dixon, III. 54 Thurmond, S.C. 86 High Scorers - Opposition Exon, Neb. 54 Tower, Texas 86 Highest individual scorers in presidential opposition Bentsen, Texas 51 Rudman, N.H. 85 - those who voted most often against Reagan's position in Proxmire, Wis. 51 Gorton, Wash. 85 1983: Randolph, W.Va. 51 Trible, Va. 84 SENATE Warner, Va. 82 Baker, Tenn. 81 Democrats Denton, Ala. 81 Republicans Pryor, Ark. 71% Humphrey, N.H. 42% 1 Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D.-Wash., who died Sept. 1, 1983, scored 72 Levin, Mich. 66 Helms, N.C. 41 percent in presidential support. Melcher, Mont. 65 Specter, Pa. 41 Riegle, Mich. 64 East, N.C. 38 HOUSE Mitchell, Maine 60 Symms, Idaho 35 Metzenbaum, Ohio 60 Armstrong, Colo. 34 Democrats 2 Republicans Biden, Del. 60 Nickles, Okla. 34 Daniel, Va. 77% McCandless, Calif. 90% Baucus, Mont. 60 Andrews, N.D. 34 Ireland, Fla. 72 Hyde, III. 89 Huddleston, Ky. 59 Kasten, Wis. 32 Montgomery, Miss. 68 Erlenborn, III. 88 HOUSE Ray, Ga. 66 Bartlett, Texas 87 Democrats Republicans Stenholm, Texas 63 Bateman, Va. 87 Hutto, Fla. 61 Latta, Ohio 87 Evans, III. 90% Schneider, R.I. 71% Leath, Texas 61 Cheney, Wyo. 87 Kildee, Mich. 89 Conte, Mass. 56 Chappell, Fla. 60 Bliley, Va. 85 Gonzalez, Texas 88 Horton, N.Y. 56 Barnard, Ga. 59 Lagomarsino, Calif. 85 Traxler, Mich. 88 Leach, lowa 55 Hightower, Texas 57 Oxley, Ohio 85 Towns, N.Y. 87 McKinney, Conn. 51 Fuqua, Fla. 57 Conable, N.Y. 85 Penny, Minn. 87 Rinaldo, N.J. 51 Byron, Md. 57 Whitehurst, Va. 85 Wheat, Mo. 87 Jeffords, Vt. 51 Stratton, N.Y. 55 Dreier, Calif. 85 Savage, III. 87 Smith, N.J. 50 Nelson, Fla. 55 Robinson, Va. 85 Hayes, III. 86 3 McKernan, Maine 50 Snowe, Maine 50 2 Rep. Larry P. McDonald, D-Ga., who died Sept. 1, 1983, scored 76 Green, N.Y. 50 percent in presidential support. 3 Not eligible for all presidential-issue votes in 1983. COPYRIGHT 1983 CONGRESSIONAL QUARTERLY INC. Reproduction prohibited in whole or in port except by editorial clients. Dec. 31, 1983-PAGE 2785 Vote Studies - 6 2 KEY t Not eligible for all recorded 43 Packard 83+ 16+ 44 Bates 20 77 votes in 1983 (sworn in after 45 Hunter 74 24 Jan. 3, died or resigned during COLORADO session, or voted "present" to 1 Schroeder 11 84 avoid possible conflict of 2 Wirth 18 78 interest). 3 Kogovsek 22 78 4 Brown 67 33 5 Kramer 73 20 6 Schaefer 74t 20+ CONNECTICUT Democrats Republicans 1 Kennelly 16 80 2 Gejdenson 20 79 3 Morrison 16 83 4 McKinney 38 51 5 Ratchford 17 83 6 Johnson 51 46 - 2 DELAWARE AL Carper 33 66 FLORIDA 1 Hutto 61 37 ALABAMA 2 Fuqua 57 37 1 Edwards 71 24 3 Bennett 41 59 2 Dickinson 78 16 4 Chappell 60 35 3 Nichols 49 44 5 McCollum 78 17 4 Bevill 37 54 6 MacKay 44 50 5 Flippo 45 46 7 Gibbons 45 50 6 Erdreich 37 63 8 Young 74 23 7 Shelby 54 44 9 Bilirakis 79 20 ALASKA 10 Ireland 72 23 Presidential Support AL Young 52 34 11 Nelson 55 40 ARIZONA 12 Lewis 67 32 1 McCain 80 17 13 Mack 77 20 and Opposition: House 2 Udall 24 71 14 Mico 49 48 3 Stump 77 18 15 Shaw 78 16 4 Rudd 74 20 16 Smith 23 74 5 McNulty 28 70 17 Lehman 17t 78+ ARKANSAS 18 Pepper 34 55 1 Alexander 34 52 19 Fascell 33 62 2 Bethune 61 34 GEORGIA 1. Reagan Support Score, 1983. Percentage of 62 Reagan- 3 Hammerschmidt 66 32 1 Thomas 49 51 issue recorded votes in 1983 on which representative voted "yea" 4 Anthony 45 51 2 Hatcher 51 40 or "nay" in agreement with the president's position. Failures to CALIFORNIA 3 Ray 66 33 1 Bosco 20 76 4 Levitas 41 54 vote lower both Support and Opposition scores. 2 Chappie 67 20 5 Fowler 27 68 3 Matsui 32 67 6 Gingrich 72 24 4 Fazio 28 68 7 Darden 3 40t 60+ 2. Reagan Opposition Score, 1983. Percentage of 82 Rea- 5 Burton 1 19t 69t 8 Rowland 44 55 6 Boxer 15 84 9 Jenkins 49 38 gan-issue recorded votes in 1983 on which representative voted 7 Miller 11 78 10 Barnard 59 30 "yea" or "nay" in disagreement with the president's position. 8 Dellums 7 83 HAWAII Failures to vote lower both Support and Opposition scores. 9 Stark 21 72 1 Heftel 16 17 10 Edwards 15 84 2 Akaka 28 66 11 Lantos 21 73 IDAHO 12 Zschau 78 22 1 Craig 73 16 13 Mineta 16 84 2 Hansen 74 15 14 Shumway 82 11 ILLINOIS 15 Coelho 28 62 1 Hayes 4 7+ 86+ 16 Panetto 20 79 2 Savage 7 87 17 Pashayan 73 21 3 Russo 16 74 18 Lehman 22 76 4 O'Brien 66 22 19 Lagomarsino 85 15 5 Lipinski 40 55 20 Thomas 74 21 6 Hyde 89 10 21 Fiedier 70 29 7 Collins 5 80 22 Moorhead 78 16 8 Rostenkowski 41 52 23 Beilenson 29 66 9 Yates 17 77 24 Waxman 22 71 10 Porter 73 22 25 Roybal 15 83 11 Annunzio 29 62 26 Berman 24 67 12 Crane, P. 76 16 27 Levine 21 77 13 Erlenborn 88 2 28 Dixon 13 71 14 Corcoran 70 10 1. Rep. Sala Burton, D-Calif., sworn in June 28, 1983, to succeed her husband, Phillip 29 Hawkins 12 76 15 Madigan 74 20 30 Martinez 10 59 16 Martin Burton, D, who died April 10, 1983. Phillip Burton's 1983 presidential support score was 61 35 31 Dymally 16 77 17 Evans 9 90 25 percent; opposition was 63 percent. 32 Anderson 29 70 18 Michel 84 7 2. Rep. Daniel L. Schaefer, R-Colo., sworn in April 7, 1983, to succeed Rep.-elect Jack 33 Dreier 85 15 19 Crane, D. 77 16 Swigert, R, who died Dec. 27, 1982. 34 Torres 21 77 20 Durbin 13 85 3. Rep. George W. "Buddy" Darden, D-Ga., sworn in Nov. 10, 1983, to succeed 35 Lewis 70 20 21 Price 37 61 Larry P. McDonald, D, who died Sept. 1, 1983. McDonald's 1983 presidential support 36 Brown 16 77 22 Simon 15 59 score was 76 percent; opposition was 19 percent. 37 McCandless 90 10 INDIANA 4. Rep. Charles A. Hayes, D-111., sworn in Sept. 12, 1983, to succeed Harold 38 Patterson 20 77 1 Hall 13 80 39 Dannemeyer 77 15 Washington, D, who resigned April 30, 1983. Washington's 1983 presidential support 2 Sharp 22 77 40 Badham 82 4 3 Hiler 83 17 score was zero; opposition was zero. 41 Lowery 79 20 4 Coats 78 21 5. Rep. Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., D-Mass., as Speaker, votes at his own discretion. 42 Lungren 83 15 5 Hillis 80 17 6. Rep. Gary L. Ackerman, D-N.Y., sworn in March 2, 1983, to succeed Benjamin S. Rosenthal, D, who died Jan. 4, 1983. COPYRIGHT 1983 CONGRESSIONAL QUARTERLY INC. PAGE 2786-Dec. 31, 1983 Reproduction prohibited in whole or in part except by editorial clients. Vote Studies - 7 2 2 2 2 6 Burton 83 16 7 Stangeland 68 28 NORTH CAROLINA TENNESSEE 7 Myers 68 27 8 Oberstar 12 84 1 Jones 38 57 1 Quillen 79 16 8 McCloskey 17 82 MISSISSIPPI 2 Valentine 44 56 2 Duncan 61 34 9 Hamilton 35 65 1 Whitten 30 66 3 Whitley 46 54 3 Lloyd 54 41 23 68 2 Franklin 76 20 10 Jacobs 4 Andrews 35 56 4 Cooper 32 59 3 Montgomery 68 30 IOWA 5 Neal 38 50 5 Boner 44 51 1 Leach 39 55 4 Dowdy 27 59 6 Britt 33 65 6 Gore 29 61 2 Tauke 59 38 5 Lott 73 22 7 Rose 26 61 7 Sundquist 70 29 3 Evans 62 33 MISSOURI 8 Hefner 40 54 8 Jones 37 51 30 68 1 Clay 9 80 4 Smith 9 Martin 77 20 9 Ford 20 65 33 66 5 Harkin 7 85 2 Young 10 Broyhill 73 22 TEXAS 6 Bedell 26 74 3 Gephardt 26 70 11 Clarke 41 55 1 Hall, S. 49 48 KANSAS 4 Skelton 45 50 NORTH DAKOTA 2 Wilson 45 37 1 Roberts 73 27 5 Wheat 12 87 AL Dorgan 18 77 3 Bartlett 87 12 39 61 6 Coleman 65 33 2 Slattery OHIO 4 Hall, R. 48 49 18 7 Taylor 70 26 1 Luken 29 68 5 Bryant 24 76 3 Winn 76 43 57 8 Emerson 70 27 2 Gradison 72 27 6 Gramm 73 16 4 Glickman 5 Whittaker 68 30 9 Volkmer 26 74 3 Holl 21 74 7 Archer 77 22 KENTUCKY MONTANA 4 Oxley 85 12 8 Fields 83 17 1 Hubbard 46 35 1 Williams 18 72 5 Latta 87 10 9 Brooks 32 63 32 68 2 Marlenee 63 32 6 McEwen 72 28 10 Pickle 44 49 2 Natcher 32 3 Mazzoli 40 59 NEBRASKA 7 DeWine 84 15 11 Leath 61 4 Snyder 70 29 1 Bereuter 61 37 8 Kindness 84 15 12 Wright 43 55 70 29 2 Daub 76 23 5 Rogers 9 Kaptur 12 85 13 Hightower 57 35 6 Hopkins 65 34 3 Smith 72 28 10 Miller 68 25 14 Patman 52 48 7 Perkins 20 79 NEVADA 11 Eckart 18 82 15 de la Garza 41 50 67 LOUISIANA 1 Reid 29 12 Kasich 77 23 16 Coleman 37 61 1 Livingston 77 18 2 Vucanovich 78 16 13 Pease 20 80 17 Stenholm 63 35 2 Boggs 38 60 NEW HAMPSHIRE 14 Seiberling 20 79 18 Leland TO 83 3 Touzin 54 45 1 D'Amours 27 62 15 Wylie 79 17 19 Hance 41 32 4 Roemer 54+ 44t 2 Gregg 78 20 16 Regula 66 32? 20 Gonzalez 11 88 NEW JERSEY 17 Williams 40 43 21 Loeffler 80 18 5 Huckaby 54 45 68 30 1 Florio 13 80 18 Applegate 27 72 22 Paul 48 34 6 Moore 7 Breaux 52 40 2 Hughes 34 66 19 Feighan 20 78 23 Kazen 48 50 8 Long 29 68 3 Howard 18 74 20 Oakar 26 73 24 Frost 34 59 MAINE 4 Smith 50 50 21 Stokes 11 80 25 Andrews 45 54 1 McKernan 50 50 5 Roukema 61 35 OKLAHOMA 26 Vandergriff 54 41 2 Snowe 50 50 6 Dwyer 22 76 1 Jones 45 52 27 Ortiz 44 52 7 Rinaldo 46 51 MARYLAND 2 Synar 33 66 UTAH 39 60 8 Roe 24 72 3 Watkins 34 63 1 Hansen 77 13 1 Dyson 2 Long 20 78 9 Torricelli 17 78 4 McCurdy 41 57 2 Marriott 79 11 15 84 10 Rodino 16 65 5 Edwards 68 27 3 Nielson 80 13 3 Mikulski 24 73 VERMONT 4 Holt 77 9 11 Minish 6 English 46 51 5 Hoyer 32 67 12 Courter 70 23 OREGON AL Jeffords 41 51 57 40 13 Forsythe 57 27 1 AuCoin 20 76 VIRGINIA 6 Byron 7 Mitchell 10 78 14 Guarini 18 76 2 Smith, B. 71 21 1 Bateman 87 10 8 Barnes 23 76 NEW MEXICO 3 Wyden 13 85 2 Whitehurst 85 11 1 Lujan 72 26 MASSACHUSETTS 4 Weaver 7 83 3 Bliley 85 12 2 Skeen 82 17 1 Conte 40 56 5 Smith D. 78 16 4 Sisisky 43 56 2 Boland 63 3 Richardson 16 82 PENNSYLVANIA 5 Daniel 77 22 24 3 Early 6 83 NEW YORK 1 Foglietto 24 68 6 Olin 41 57 4 Frank 17 82 1 Carney 67 27 2 Gray 11 78 7 Robinson 85 12 17 80 2 Downey 26 71 3 Borski 21 73 8 Parris 70 27 5 Shannon 9 Boucher 22 74 76 3 Mrazek 23 73 6 Mavroules 21 4 Kolter 13 67 7 Markey 21 77 4 Lent 68 24 5 Schulze 72 23 10 Wolf 77 23 8 O'Neill 5 5 McGrath 60 35 6 Yatron 28 70 WASHINGTON 9 Moakley 22 74 6 Addabbo 9 80 7 Edgar 17 73 1 Pritchard 50 28 10 Studds 18 77 7 Ackerman 20+ 79+ 8 Kostmayer 16 77 2 Swift 18 80 21 77 21 3 Bonker 23 71 11 Donnelly 17 80 8 Scheuer 9 Shuster 71 9 Ferraro 15 77 10 McDade 57 30 4 Morrison 68 28 MICHIGAN 6 73 10 Schumer 23 73 11 Harrison 20 76 5 Foley 29 59 1 Conyers 2 Pursell 63 28 11 Towns 12 87 12 Murtha 54 40 6 Dicks 38 61 3 Wolpe 16 82 12 Owens 12 77 13 Coughlin 57 41 7 Lowry 16 79 24 55 26 67 8 Chandler 66 33 4 Siljander 73 23 13 Solarz 14 Coyne 5 Sawyer 63 23 14 Molinari 65 24 15 Ritter 76 22 WEST VIRGINIA 6 Carr 12 83 15 Green 48 50 16 Walker 80 20 1 Mollohan 34 66 7 Kildee 11 89 16 Rangel 20 71 17 Gekas 79 20 2 Staggers 16 84 8 Traxler 6 88 17 Weiss 15 78 18 Walgren 11 83 3 Wise 13 85 18 Garcia 16 68 54 40 4 Rahall 15 78 9 Vander Jogt 66 22 19 Goodling 10 Albosta 16 82 19 Bioggi 23 63 20 Gaydos 40 59 WISCONSIN 11 Davis 52 44 20 Ottinger 18 80 21 Ridge 51 46 1 Aspin 30 63 12 Bonior 21 78 21 Fish 54 37 22 Murphy 22 77 2 Kastenmeier 11 82 13 Crockett 13 71 22 Gilman 57 43 23 Clinger 61 39 3 Gunderson 61 39 20 80 23 Stratton 55 43 RHODE ISLAND 4 Zablocki 41 55 14 Hertel 12 78 24 Solomon 76 21 15 Ford 1 St Germain 20 71 5 Moody 22 73 16 Dingell 23 67 25 Boehlert 52 43 2 Schneider 23 71 6 Petri 60 39 17 Levin 28 72 26 Martin 73 23 SOUTH CAROLINA 7 Obey 22 77 18 Broomfield 77 18 27 Wortley 76 23 1 Hartnett 80 12 8 Roth 71 27 28 McHugh 24 76 MINNESOTA 2 Spence 74 26 9 Sensenbrenner 70 30 39 56 1 Penny 13 87 29 Horton 3 Derrick 35 57 WYOMING 2 Weber 63 35 30 Conable 85 12 4 Campbell 82 15 AL Cheney 87 6 3 Frenzel 68 26 31 Kemp 77 21 5 Spratt 37 61 17 82 32 LaFalce 30 67 4 Vento 6 Tallon 32 66 5 Sabo 18 80 33 Nowok 23 74 SOUTH DAKOTA 6 Sikorski 16 83 34 Lundine 22 74 AL Daschle 16 76 COPYRIGHT 1983 CONGRESSIONAL QUARTERLY INC. Dec. 31, 1983-PAGE 2787 Reproduction prohibited in whole or in part except by editorial clients. Vote Studies 8 - 2 - 2 - 2 KEY ALABAMA IOWA NEW HAMPSHIRE T Not eligible for all recorded Denton 81 18 Grassley 74 26 Humphrey 55 42 votes in 1983 (sworn in after Heflin 42 52 Jepsen 78 21 Rudman 85 15 Jan. 3, died or resigned dur- ALASKA KANSAS NEW JERSEY Murkowski ing session, or voted 69 14 Dole 78 21 Bradley 42 58 Stevens 92 5 Kassebaum 78 20 "present" to avoid possible Lautenberg 40 56 ARIZONA KENTUCKY NEW MEXICO conflict of interest). Goldwater 62 6 Ford 40 56 Domenici 74 18 DeConcini 32 47 Huddleston 39 59 Bingaman 45 54 ARKANSAS LOUISIANA NEW YORK Bumpers 32 56 Johnston 55 44 D'Amato 67 28 Democrats Republicans Pryor 27 71 Long 42 38 Moynihan 46 51 CALIFORNIA MAINE NORTH CAROLINA Wilson 78 18 Cohen 66 29 East 60 38 Cranston 28 40 Mitchell 40 60 Helms 56 41 COLORADO MARYLAND NORTH DAKOTA 2 Armstrong 60 34 Mathias 60 26 Andrews 62 34 Hart 31 46 Sarbanes 41 58 Burdick 46 54 CONNECTICUT MASSACHUSETTS OHIO TEXAS Weicker 56 31 Kennedy 36 54 Glenn 39 35 Tower 86 11 Dodd 41 53 Tsongas 38 56 Metzenbaum 36 60 Bentsen 51 45 DELAWARE MICHIGAN OKLAHOMA UTAH Roth 76 22 Levin 33 66 Nickles 66 34 Garn 72 28 Biden 38 60 Riegle 34 64 Boren 41 56 Hatch 72 28 FLORIDA MINNESOTA OREGON VERMONT Howkins 61 28 Boschwitz 80 15 Hatfield 64 29 Stafford 66 21 Chiles 48 49 Durenberger 75 19 Packwood 66 24 Leahy 41 58 GEORGIA MISSISSIPPI PENNSYLVANIA VIRGINIA Mattingly 74 26 Cochran 71 22 Heinz 76 20 Trible 84 15 Nunn 64 33 Stennis 59 35 Specter 59 41 Warner 82 16 HAWAII MISSOURI RHODE ISLAND WASHINGTON Inouye 33 42 Danforth 80 16 Chafee 80 18 Evans 74+ 6t Matsunaga 46 53 Eagleton 45 51 Pell 41 48 Gorton 85 15 IDAHO MONTANA SOUTH CAROLINA WEST VIRGINIA McClure 69 31 Baucus 38 60 Thurmond 86 12 Byrd 48 51 Symms 62 35 Meicher 33 65 Hollings 8 35 Randolph 51 45 ILLINOIS NEBRASKA SOUTH DAKOTA WISCONSIN Percy 80 15 Exon 54 46 Abdnor 80 19 Kasten 68 32 Dixon 54 41 Zorinsky 56 42 Pressler 59 31 Proxmire 51 49 INDIANA NEVADA TENNESSEE WYOMING Lugar 95 5 Hecht 91 9 Baker 81 9 Simpson 76 20 Quayle 88 7 Laxalt 79 13 Sasser 39 58 Wallop 72 22 Presidential Support and Opposition: Senate 1. Reagan Support Score, 1983. Percentage of 85 Reagan- issue recorded votes in 1983 on which senator voted "yea" or "nay" in agreement with the president's position. Failures to vote lower both Support and Opposition scores. 2. Reagan Opposition Score, 1983. Percentage of 85 Rea- gan-issue recorded votes in 1983 on which senator voted "yea" or "nay" in disagreement with the president's position. Failures to vote lower both Support and Opposition scores. 1. Sen. Daniel J. Evans, R-Wash., sworn in Sept. 12, 1983, to succeed Henry M. Jackson, D, who died Sept. 1, 1983. Jackson's 1983 presidential support score was 72 percent; opposition was 28 percent. PAGE 2788-Dec. 31, 1983 COPYRIGHT 1983 CONGRESSIONAL QUARTERLY INC. Reproduction prohibited in whole or in port except by editoriol clients. THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON LEE ATWATER FROM: BILL SITTMANN SUBJECT: Attached Lee would you have Roger Stone take a look at this and give me a recom- mendation. Thank you. AW JAMES TERENCE PRENDERGAST ATTORNEY AT LAW 42ND ST. RK, N. Y. 10017 113 STATE STREET 12) 867-2338 ALBANY, N. Y. 12207 (212) 876-8959 (518) 465-0334 February 26, 1982 Mrs. Ronald Reagan The White House APR 1 3 1982 Washington, D.C. Dear Mrs. Reagan, You do us great credit in the White House, and I for one am outraged at the criticism you have been receiving. Your style is an example that is happily spreading, and it is certainly a help to New York's greatest industry. laudable. Your interest in the White House and its furnishings is equally That place belongs to all of us. It should be beaut- iful and lavish. We are the greatest and the richest country in the world, and the home of our President should reflect that in the tasteful manner that you have chosen. I have an idea. There must be many who feel the way I do. We would love to throw you a huge, wonderful, testimonial dinner. The proceeds would go to charities you choose. Give us plenty of lead time. Early 1984 would be a perfect date. And I write as someone who has been extremely active in Dem- ocratic politics in New York for over twenty years. In any event, keep up the good work. We love you! Sincerely, Vames James T. Prendergast THE WHITE HOUSE washington ERGAST EC d think Mrs. R should see this 1 26, 1982 d would Kindly APR 1 3 regiet - aw House, and I for one am iving. Your style is an I'd lithe wiike this to certainly a help to ; furnishings is equally is. It should be beaut- he richest country in the late alook a or reflect that in the feel the way I do. We testimonial dinner. The 184 would be a perfect extremely active in Dem- :y years. We love you! Vames T. Prenderyast Sincerely, WITHDRAWAL SHEET Ronald Reagan Library Collection Name Withdrawer DEAVER, MICHAEL: FILES KDB 8/30/2011 File Folder FOIA HOLD - LEE ATWATER F97-0066/19 COHEN, D Box Number 71 191 DOC Document Type No of Doc Date Restric- NO Document Description pages tions 1 LETTER 1 9/8/1984 C DAVID KORN TO M. DEAVER Freedom of Information Act - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)] B-1 National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA] B-2 Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of an agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA] B-3 Release would violate a Federal statute [(b)(3) of the FOIA] B-4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial information [(b)(4) of the FOIA] B-6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIA] B-7 Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement purposes [(b)(7) of the FOIA] B-8 Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA] B-9 Release would disclose geological or geophysical information concerning wells [(b)(9) of the FOIA] C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed of gift. WITHDRAWAL SHEET Ronald Reagan Library Collection Name Withdrawer DEAVER, MICHAEL: FILES KDB 8/30/2011 File Folder FOIA HOLD - LEE ATWATER F97-0066/19 COHEN, D Box Number 71 191 DOC Document Type No of Doc Date Restric- NO Document Description pages tions 2 MEMO 1 9/5/1984 C TO BILL SITTMANN RE D. KORN Freedom of Information Act - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)] B-1 National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA] B-2 Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of an agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA] B-3 Release would violate a Federal statute [(b)(3) of the FOIA] B-4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial information [(b)(4) of the FOIA] B-6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIA] B-7 Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement purposes [(b)(7) of the FOIA] B-8 Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA] B-9 Release would disclose geological or geophysical information concerning wells [(b)(9) of the FOIA] C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed of gift. Atwater file MEMORANDUM FOR BILL SITTMANN RE: Max Hugel DATE: July 27, 1984 Just a follow-up on Max Hugel. Schuyler Baab, who heads up Coalitions, met with Max on Wednesday. They will keep up regular contact. REAGAN-BUSH '84 The President's Authorized Campaign Committee July 25, 1984 MEMORANDUM TO: Lee Atwater FROM: Schuyler Baab RE: Max Hugel Per your request, (and after several phone calls back and forth) I met with Max Hugel this afternoon for about 1 hr. and 30 min After his relating his experiences of '80 and concerns about this year, I discussed, in very general terms, what is being done with "groups". I welcomed his additional advice and council (only, and informally) and left it that we would talk on a regular (sic) basis. Any rumblings ? 440 First Street N.W., Washington, D.C. 20001 (202) 383-1984 Paid for by Reagan-Bush '84: Paul Laxalt, Chairman; Angela M. Buchanan Jackson, Treasurer August 17, 1984 THE WHITE HOUSE washington ion of Women Vote. Lee Atwater NGTON, D.C. TO: LOS ANGELES FROM: BILL SITTMANN Special Assistant to the President and Special Assistant to the FORTIBUS" 2210 Wilshire Boulevard, Suite 174 Deputy Chief of Staff FAVE Santa Monica, California 90403 MKD would like you to get (213) 395-0244 a draft response for his sig. July 23, 1984 THANKS information Action eived from Lee Atwater in response to hers regarding the formation of the ur reply. omen Voters was never asking for a ush campaign. What our letter was merely suggesting is that you introduce us to people who are interested in supporting an educational grassroots women's organization. One which is dedicated to bringing more "mainstream" American women into the political arena. Isn't it possible that you know people who cannot contribute any more to the Reagan-Bush campaign and who would like to help the political process of this nation? You may recall our letter mentioned the fact that President Reagan was due to appear at a July 11 fundraiser for the Citizens for America (CFA) which is exactly what we would like him to do for our organization. The CFA and the AAWV both are non-profit organizations and equally deserving of the President's time. But then also take into consideration that the AAWV is non-partisan and involves grassroots women, it may be that the President's appearance at our fundraiser would be extremely beneficial because our members will be involved in the process of picking candidates this election year. I have left messages with Donna Blume for you to return my call. Instead of passing this letter on to someone else, we would appreciate a response directly from you, regarding our request for the President to attend a fundraising event in California in September or October. Sincerely, Lislie Leslie C. Dutton there LD/fr enc: (3) DS President Executive Has onyone the Director and back latest CC: AAWV Board of Fee MEMORANDUM FOR WILLIAM F. SITTMANN RE: Merle Haggard DATE: April 4, 1984 Merle Haggard could be a big asset to us this year. Millions of populists across the country are still humming "Okie from Muscogee." I have written Tex Whitson a letter in which I indicate that he can expect to hear from Dan Morris' shop in the near future. REAGAN-BUSH'84 The President's Authorized Campaign Committee Lee Atwater Deputy Campaign Director April 4, 1984 Dear Mr. Whitson: Mike Deaver passed your letter of March 23 along to me. Mike is very happy that Merle Haggard is willing to help in the cause of President Reagan's re-election. Needless to say, all of us at Reagan- Bush '84 are excited as well. I have had a talk with Dan Morris, who is in charge of all our celebrity scheduling activities. He has some great ideas on how to utilize Mr. Haggard's talents, and will be in touch with you shortly. Thanks again for your help. too Lee Atwater Sincerely, Mr. Tex Whitson Hag, Inc. 901 Lake Boulevard Redding, California 96003 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Lee Af water TO: FROM: MICHAEL K. DEAVER Assistant to the President Deputy Chief of Staff Information Action Hag Inc. Merle Haggard PRESIDENT March 23, 1984 Mr. Michael Deaver The White House Washington, D.C. 20500 Dear Michael: We are most interested in doing some campaign work for the President. I wrote you a letter some two months ago, but did not receive a reply. Is there any interest in having Merle Haggard involved in the Reagan campaign? I have recently talked with Senator Gene Chappie and California Representative Stan Statham concerning this. I would appreciate hearing from you. Best regards, Texwhen TEX WHITSON TW:ew CC: Gene Chappie Stan Statham 901 Lake Boulevard, Redding, California 96003 916 / 241-9020 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES WASHINGTON, D. C. 20515 GENE CHAPPIE SECOND DISTRICT CALIFORNIA May 21, 1984 Mr. John H. Rousselot Reagan-Bush '84 440 1st Street, NW Washington, D.C. 20001 Dear John: I have enclosed a copy of a letter from Tex Whitson, a constituent of mine. Tex is interested in helping out in the Reagan campaign in just about any capacity. Anything you can do to be of assistance to Tex would be most appreciated. Thanks! Sincerely, Sino Congress GC:sp CC: Keith Welch Michelle Davis Mike Deaver Hag Inc. Merle Haggard PRESIDENT APR 4 1984 March 23, 1984 Mr. Michael Deaver The White House Washington, D.C. 20500 Dear Michael; We are most interested in doing some campaign work for the President. I wrote you a letter some two months ago, but did not receive a reply. Is there any interest in having Merle Haggard involved in the Reagan campaign? I have recently talked with Senator Gene Chappie and California Representative Stan Statham concerning this. I would appreciate hearing from you. Best regards, Texwhon TEX WHITSON TW:ew CC: Gene Chappie Stan Statham Keith welch 1127 Sac CC michelle Davis John RO mike Dear 901 Lake Boulevard, Redding, California 96003 916/241-9020 USA TODAY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1984 BM lee Htwater Political teams' File latest lineups The list of presidential candidates and the celebrities supporting them: For Alan Cranston: Lillian Hell- man, author; Ed Asner, actor; Martin Sheen, actor; Jason Robards, actor; Tony Randall, actor; Lloyd Bridges, States actor; Jane Fonda, actress; John Ir- PRESERVATION COPY ving, author; Michael Douglas, actor; Ed Begley Jr., of television drama St. Elsewhere; Kenny Loggins, rock star; Lou Gossett Jr, actor. .27 For Gary Hart: Stephen King, author; Robert Redford, actor; War- ren Beatty, actor; Carole King, sing- er; Mary Tyler Moore, actress; John Forsythe, actor; Donna Mills, singer and actress. For Walter Mondale: Paul New- man, actor; Joanne Woodward, ac- tress; Robert Vaughn, actor; Susan Sarandon, actress; Robert Klein, co- median; Alan King, comedian. For Jesse Jackson: Bill Cosby, comedian; Roberta Flack, singer; Aretha Franklin, singer; Dick Greg- ory, political activist and author; Jayne Kennedy, actress; Wintley Phipps, gospel singer; Tremaine Hawkins, gospel singer; Stevie Won- der, singer. For George McGovern: Arlo Guthrie. For Ronald Reagan: List to be announced next month. For Reubin Askew: None. For Ernest Hollings: Ruth War- rick, who plays Phoebe Tyler on All My Children. For John Glenn: Gerald Irons, former Cleveland Browns football player; Calvin Hill, former Cleveland Browns football player; Brig. Gen. James McDivitt, former astronaut; Woody Woodbury, game-show host. Mrs. Reagan: In case you did not see the above on Friday. gahlcf REAGAN-BUSH'84 The President's Authorized Campaign Committee Lee Atwater Deputy Campaign Director goul January 31, 1984 MEMORANDUM FOR BILL SITTMAN FROM: LEE ATWATER X BA RE: The Attached Would you show this to Mike. I think he'll understand. Thanks. Attachment 440 First Street N.W., Washington, D.C. 20001 (202) 383-1984 Paid for by Reagan-Bush '84: Paul Laxalt, Chairman; Angela M. Buchanan Jackson, Treasurer REAGAN-BUSH '84 The President's Authorized Campaign Committee Lee Atwater Deputy Campaign Director good January 31, 1984 MEMORANDUM FOR BILL SITTMAN 18 MRD FROM: LEE ATWATER RE: Tom Melady As you can see, we are incorporating Melady and his considerable talents into the campaign. Attachment 440 First Street N.W., Washington, D.C. 20001 (202) 383-1984 Paid for by Reagan-Bush '84: Paul Laxalt, Chairman; Angela M. Buchanan Jackson, Treasurer THOMAS PATRICK MELADY Box 6460 BRIDGEPORT. CT. 06606 TELEPHONE: OFFICE (203) 371-7900 RESIDENCE (203) 255-4083 January 30, 1984 Mr. Lee Atwater Deputy Campaign Director Reagan-Bush Committee 440 First Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20001 Dear Lee: Following my conversations with Lyn, Jeff, and Jim, I am enclosing a revised plan to "Maximize the Catholic Vote for the President and the Vice President in 1984." There is no question in my mind that we have great potential here to give the President "landslide proportions" in the states indicated in the plan. Enclosed also is my final draft of "Families for Reagan-Bush." This, in my opinion, should operate as a separate entity even though its target group will be heavily Catholic. I expect to be in Washington on Friday, February 10. Now that we are officially launched with the President's re-election candidacy, I would like to start working on both these operations. I look forward to meeting Ms. Murphy and look forward to meeting with her at that time. With warm best wishes, I am Very sincerely yours, Tm Thomas Patrick Melady cc: Mr. Lyn Nofziger Mr. Jeff Lord Mr. Jim Pinkerton Enclosure

nara / coll_rr-0077 / doc

äóìReagan Roundupäó - Campaign 1984

ID: 118565270
Type: document

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sourceUrl	https://catalog.archives.gov/id/118565270
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identifierLocal	137
collections	Records of the White House Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff (Reagan Administration) Michael Deaver's Political Files
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url	https://catalog.archives.gov/id/118565270
naId	118565270
coverageEndDate	logicalDate 1985-12-31 year 1985
coverageStartDate	logicalDate 1981-01-01 year 1981
levelOfDescription	fileUnit
recordType	description
ocrSource	nara-archive

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