U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT WASHINGTON, DC 20410-3000 OFFICE OF ADMINISTRATION Mr. Austin Evers American Oversight I 030 15 th Street, NW B255 Washington, DC 20005 JUN,9 2018 RE: Freedom of Information Act Request FOIA Control No.: l 7-Fl-HQ-02082 18-LIT-HQ-00005 Dear Mr. Evers: T.his letter is an interim response to your Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request dated and received on September 12, 2017. You asked for copies of the following from January 20, 2017, to the date the search is conducted: • I. All emails sent or received (including carbon copies or blind carbon copies) between any of the individuals listed below and anyone from the Executive Office of the President (including anyone using an eop.gov email address). Emails forwarding otherwise responsive records to or from a personal email account are responsive to this request. a. Beth van Duyne b. John Gibbs c. Christopher Bourne d. Lynne Patton 2. All calendar entries for the individuals listed below that also include any individual from the Executive Office of the President (including anyone using an eop.gov email address) as an invitee or participant. For calendar entries created in Outlook or similar programs, the documents should be produced in "memo" form to include all invitees, any notes, and all attachments. Please do not limit your search to Outlook calendars-we request the production of any calendar-paper or electronic, whether on government-issued.or personal devices-used to track or coordinate how these individuals allocate their time on agency business. a. Beth van Duyne b. John Gibbs c. Christopher Bourne d. Lynne Patton. AMEF11CAN pVERSIGHT _ www.hod.gov espanol.hud.gov 2 Your request is granted in part. Enclosed is a copy of Christopher Bourne's emails. I am withholding cellular numbers, host identification and passcodes, call-in passcodes, personal email addresses, and names of spouses or family members under Exemption 6 of the FOIA. Exemption 6 protects information that would constitute an unwarranted invasion of personal privacy. The interest of the general public in reviewing those portions of government documents does not outweigh the individuals' right to privacy. t!~'~ ii " m;.• The Department is still processing records that are responsive to your request. Appeal rights will be provided to you in the Department's final response letter. For your information, your FOIA request, including your identity and any information made available, is releasable to the public under subsequent FOIA requests. In responding to these requests, the Department does not release personal information, such as home address, telephone number, or Social Security number, all of which are protected from disclosure under FOIA Exemption 6. If you have any questions regarding your request, you may contact Eugene McGirt at (202) 402-4315. Thank you for your interest in the Department's programs and policies. Sincerely, Deborah R. Snowden Deputy Chief FOIA Officer Office of the Executive Secretariat Enclosures \ A~f f{ICAN pVERSIGHT From: Manigault, Omarosa 0. EDP/WHO Sent: 18 Oct 2017 16:21:57 +0000 To: Greenwood, Sheila M Bourne, Christopher M;Pursley, Alexa R. EOP/WHO Re; HBCU Representative from HUC Cc: Subject: Thank you! I am excited about ,vorking with him. Kindly, Omarosa Omarosa Manigault Ne\',-man Assistant to the President & Director of Communications Office of Public Liaison The White House On Oct 18, 2017, at 11 :34 AM, Greenwood, Sheila M wrote: Omarosa - Hope you're well. I'm e-introducing you to Chris Bourne, who will be our representative. Chris is a great guy from our Policy shop and he brings lots of good ideas and energy behind them. I know he will provide what you need. Thanks. SMG /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000001 From: Bourne, Christopher M Sent: 18 Oct 2017 17:42:53 +0000 To: Manigault, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO Pursley, Alexa R. EOP/WHO;Greenwood, Sheila M RE: HBCU Representative from HUC Cc: Subject: Ms. Manigault Newman, I'm very pleased to meet you via email and looking forward to contributing to this very important initiative. Sincerely, Chris Bourne 1 • J~•t~1 111111 ChristopherBourne Senior Policy Advisor Office of Policy Development and Research U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (202) 402-5147 (office) !/h)/6) f (mobile) From: Manigault, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO [mailto:Omarosa.0.Manigault@who.eop.gov] Sent: Wednesday, October 18, 2017 12:22 PM To: Greenwood, Sheila M Cc: Bourne, Christopher M ; Subject: Re: HBCU Representative from HUC Pursley, Alexa R. EOP/WHO Thank you! I am excited about working with him. Kindly, Omarosa Omarosa Manigault Newman Assistant to the President & Director of Communications Office of Public Liaison The White House On Oct 18, 2017, at 11:34 AM, Greenwood, Sheila M wrote: Omarosa - Hope you're well. I'm e-introducing you to Chris Bourne, who will be our representative. Chris is a great guy from our Policy shop and he brings lots of good ideas and energy behind them. I know he will provide what you need. Thanks. SMG /\MERll Al\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000002 16 Nov 201718:31:51 +0000 Manigault, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO Pursley, Alexa R. EOP/WHO;Greenwood, Sheila M RE: HBCU Representative from HUC Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Ms. Manigault Newman, I'm very pleased to meet you via email and looking forward to contributing to this very important initiative. Sincerely, Chris Bourne 1 J~•t~1 • 111111 Christopher Bourne Senior Policy Advisor Office of Policy Development and Research U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (202) 402-5147 (office) !/h)/6) !(mobile) From: Manigault, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO [mailto:Omarosa.0.Manigault@who.eop.gov] Sent: Wednesday, October 18, 2017 12:22 PM To: Greenwood, Sheila M Cc: Bourne, Christopher M ; Pursley, Alexa R. EOP/WHO Subject: Re: HBCU Representative from HUC Thank you! I am excited about working with him. Kindly, Omarosa Omarosa Manigault Newman Assistant to the President & Director of Communications Office of Public Liaison The White House On Oct 18, 2017, at 11:34 AM, Greenwood, Sheila M wrote: Omarosa - Hope you're well. I'm e-introducing you to Chris Bourne, who will be our representative. Chris is a great guy from our Policy shop and he brings lots of good ideas and energy behind them. I know he will provide what you need. Thanks. SMG /\MERll Al\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000003 From: Fergusson, Tammi Sent: 30 Nov 201717:07:00 +0000 McMahan, Arthur;Franklin, Sedika;Jones, Elyse;Kissel, Adam;adesai@nsf.gov;Angela McDaniel;Annie.Whatley@hq.doe.gov;Caitlin Green;Calvin Hodnett (Calvin.Hodnettl@usdoj.gov);carol.walls@nrc.gov;Christina Bartolomei;Bourne, Christopher M;Co lonMarrero, Laura ;Conchetta McGriff-Belgrave;Cyntrica Eaton;Daesha D. Roberts;David.E.Smith@ssa.gov;Dennis Fish;Dwayne Matthews;evelyn.w.kent.civ@mail.mil;Granette Trent;James Woods;Manning, James;Joann Brant;joeletta .o.patrick@nasa.gov;johwatson@usa id.gov;Jon Peede;jschwartz@arc.gov;Julie Lu;kball@usaid.gov;Kelly Mitchell;Kennedy, Erika;kevin.jenkins@usdoj.gov;Kip Hurwitz; LevinDN@state.gov;Linda Wilson;Linda.Chastang@osec.usda.gov;lmanler@peacecorps.gov;Matthew Ciepielowski; m ichel le.mcgriff@hq.dhs.gov;N icole.Lassiter@opm.gov;Wilson, Ophel ia;Perry, Chrisp;Piyachat Terrell;Rhesia.Pittman@hq.doe.gov;Richard Toscano;Shennoa L. McDay;Simmons, Pauline - FAS;StacyCarter;sylvia.price@usdoj.gov;Tanisha Gramote;Teri R Williams;Tony Smith;Tony Tighe;Tuwanada Smith;Tynnetta Lee (Tynnetta.Lee@va.gov);William Maloney;Williams, Byron;Wu, Samuel (OS/OASH);yvette.rivera@dot.gov;Moore, Crystal N. EOP/WHO;Manigault, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO;Holifield, Johnathan;Diane Cullo;Acquanetta Newson Cc: Pursley, Alexa R. EOP/WHO;Patel, Jagir D. EOP/OMB;Staples, Crystal;Postell, Claudia;Fortune, Cat P - OASAM CRC;McPhail, Hugh;Villao, Daniel J - ETA;Denney, Joanne Subject: WHI-HBCUs November lnteragency Working Group Meeting Notes Attachments: 2018 MSI Global Education Summit Flyer.pdf, November 2017 Federal Agency HBCU Tracking Sheet.xlsx To: ••••••• •• • i:::, ..•• • ••• • :. ; '{~t{jj ! \·•.. '¥.1..·· .: ·•........ ••••••• WHI-HBCUs lnteragency Working Group Meeting Wednesday, November 29th 1:30-3:30pm Meeting Notes • Executive Director Remarks (Provided by Johnathan Holifield) • 0MB o WI III IBCU held a meeting with 0MB on Tuesday, November 19th o Discussed 0MB 's directive to review agency dollars directed towards HBCUs. • Signaled from the White I louse and the Executive Order /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000004 o 0MB expressed interest collaborating and working together to provide guidance towards future data calls. o Presently: • 0MB issued a Budget Data Request to all agencies to supply a list of all HBCU specific grant programs by December 8 th . • This language was included in the Pass Back issued this week: • Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCU!!!.) Funding: In support of the Presidential Executive Order on the White House Initiative to Promote Excellence and Innovation at HBCUs, agencies .'ihould work towards strengthening the capacity of HBCUs to participate in applicable Federal programs and initiatives. To this end, and to support rollout of the FY 2019 Budget, 0MB is gathering information on current agency support for HBC Us. By no later than December 8th, agencies should notify their 0MB R1\10 and provide brief summary information on cases where they administer: 1) HBCU-fiJl'Usedprogram.,· (i.e., programs with the primary goal of.mpporting HBCU,); and/or 2) programs that provide sub.'itantialfunding (e.g., $5 million or more, or 5-10 percent of total program funding) to HBCUs. 0MB will seek additional informatio11, including estimated funding levels, from these agencies at a later date to support Budget rollout. o Future Goals include: • Continuing conversations with 0MB to help frame the guidance on drafting stronger agency plans. • Eventually, rolling out the data call in conjunction with 0MB budget requests • IIBCU FYl 8 Plan o The WHIHBCU office will only collect data on HBCUs, not the other MSis . /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000005 o The official data call letter is going through clearance. However, as tradition, we will provide designated Representatives and Liaisons with an early copy of the letter and HBCU Plan instrnctions before it is delivered to the designated Secretaries. o The HBCU Plan will look very similar to the MSI Plan many of you worked with in the past. However, we will be adding an additional piece to address the 0MB BDR that was issued this week. • If your agency responded to the 0MB BDR, you arc expected to respond to the addition to the I IBCU Plan. • Additional guidance will be provided with the HBCU Plan lnstrnctions. o Once the letter is received by the Secretary. agencies will have 60 days to respond to the request. • HBCU Initiative Updates o HBCU Weck Summit (provided by Crystal Moore) • The White House would like to plan mini summits held at various federal agencies. If you have an auditorium that can hold a large group of individuals and would like to host a mini summit during IIBCU Weck, please contact Tammi.Fergusson(a)ed.gov in a separate email with the subject line "Mini Summits". c HBCU Week Conference (provided by Sedika Franklin) • We are currently undergoing initial planning for 2018's HBCU Week Conference. • Conference is held in the fall. The date is not yet confirmed. • If you have questions about IIBCU Weck or the conference, please contact Sedika.Franklin@ed.gov. c HBCU All Stars (Provided by Elyse Jones) • If you have student opportunities or would like to be a guest speaker during one of the HBCU All Star calls, please contact Elyse.Jones(akd.gov. • Partner Directory Update (Provided by Tammi Fergusson) /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000006 o The Partner Directory will be put in final on December P1• If you have not submitted your Partner Directory sheet by the extended deadline of noon December 1~i,you will not be included in the directory nor the new listserv. • Holiday Updates (Provided by Tammi Fergusson) o No IA W meeting in December o December updates will be emailed, Agency updates via the tracking sheet arc still expected o January Meeting Date (.Ian t ih) In Person. Location TBD Reminder: Please complete the Federal Tracking Sheet and submit to Tammi.Fergusson@ed.gov within three business days. Attachments: Diversity Abroad Flyer Federal Agency HBCU Tracking Sheet .................. '. I { ~~,-~ l 400 Maryland Avenue, S.W. 4C122 I Washinron, DC 20202 202-453-5626 I (b)(6)1 .•.......... ... • ••• ~7: .· . , t,r ._,~~,•" . /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT •• Tammi Fergusson, M.S. senior Program Analyst White House Initiative on Historically Black Colleges and Institutions U.S. Department of Education (Office) (Cell)I Tammi.Fergusson@ed.gov HUD-17-0393-A-000007 IES INVITATION FOR MSI ADMINISTRATORS, FACULTY, AND STAFF TO ATTEND! Join Divcrsi:y Abroad and thought leaders to discuss the opportunities and cl1i:Jllenges to exµi:lnding internationalization efforts at MSls. The only event of its type, the MSI Global Educi:ltion Surnrrit is for :hose who arc interested in: • Developing or expanding inbound and oulbound intemationcJI education oppor:unities • Shi:lring successes intcrnationaliza:ion and chi:lller1<,Jes:o with similar ins:i:utions • fluildinq i"l network 1,vith other MSI professionals i1,lemalionaliLing Uicir campuses • Charting a pa:h lorward :o ensure MSI grilducJtes ilre prepcJred for success in the 21sl ccnllir')' global econorry Upper Level Adrninislralors. Facully, International rduci"ltion and Student Affclirs professionals. i"lS well as represenlalivcs lrom Pvblic and privalc ,1gencies ,1nd orqan17,1tions ,1re 1t✓ elcome 70 join us: Minority Serving 11,s:ilulions who t1avc access 70 re sourc e s, such as Titl e Ill i"lnd Titl e V fundincJ, arc also e1,couraged lo send rcprcscnlalivcs to participate in this ir"f'port,1n7 sumr"f'it. CON ;::ERE\JCE.DIVERSITYI\ pVERSIGHT ETWOlK.ORG; MS I-SUM V\IT HUD-17-0393-A-000008 Agency Meetings Events Programs Agency for International Development Appalachian Regional Commission Broadcasting Board of Governors Central Intelligence Agency Corporation of National Service Department of Agriculture Department of Commerce Department of Defense Department of Education Department of Enerl!V Department of Health and Human Services Department of Homeland Security Department of Housing and Urban ,_ n Department of Interior Department of Justice Department of Labor Department of State AMFRICA:\ PVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000009 Department of Transportation Department of Treasury Department of Veteran Affairs Environmental Protection Agency Equal Employment Opportunity Commission National Aeronautics & Space 11..ln-,inid .. -,,tinn National Endowment for the Arts National Endowment for the Humanities National Science Foundation Nuclear Regulatory Commission Office of Personnel Management Peace Corps Small Business Administration Social Security Administration Meetings include any formal meetings located at home Please include any events located at home agency or a HBCUcampus. Only agencyor on a HBCUcampus. include agencybased If possible please include Key AMFRICA:\ PVERSIGHT attendees. Pleaseinclude dates. events that are focused on HBCUs or MSls. Please include dates. Programs may include agency initiatives, out reach events, HBCU awareness events, etc. Pleaseinclude dates. HUD-17-0393-A-000010 From: Sent: To: Subject: Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO 18 Oct 2017 22:20:59 +0000 Greenwood, Sheila M;Bourne, Christopher M RE: lntroduction/Welfa re Reform Hello Chris, It is a pleasure to meet you. Please let me know if I can be helpful. Sincerely, Ja'Ron Ja'Ron K. Smith Director of Urban Affairs and Revitalization Policy Domestic Policy Council Executive Office of the President From: Greenwood, Sheila M [mailto:Sheila.M.Greenwoodl@hud.gov] Sent: Wednesday, October 18, 2017 11:36 AM To: Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO ; Bourne, Christopher M Subject: Introduction/Welfare Reform Ja'Ron - Good seeing you yesterday. I'm introducing you to Chris Bourne in our office via email. Chris is in our Policy shop and has lots of ideas and enthusiasm around Welfare Reform and other social issues. I think you two could benefit from a sit-down meeting so I'm sending this to nudge it along. Thanks! SMG /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000011 Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO 27 Nov 2017 20:57:26 +0000 To: Syrek, Christopher D. (Chris);Lyons, Judd H SESDODHRA DPFSC(US);Norton, Jane (OS/IEA);Johnston, Darcie (HHS/IEA);Tara Butler (tara.a.but1er4.civ@mail.mil);'John Ullyot';Verschoor, Thayer;Smith, Steven;Fila, Stephanie C;Miller, Matthew M - VETS;Toal, Mark J VETS;Anderson, Byron E - OSEC;walsh.bernadette@dol.gov;Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO;Encarnacion, Dolkie (SAMHSA/OA);owens.doreen.a@dol.gov;Miller, Adelaide E. EOP/WHO;Sewell, Jack B. EOP/WHO;DeLong, Andrew T. EOP/WHO (lntern);Korn, Jennifer S. EOP/WHO;Anderson, Maxwell D. EOP/WHO {lntern);Dorr, Kaelan K. EOP/WHO;Anthony.Love@va.gov;David .Carroll@va.gov;Stepha n ieElaine.Birdwell@va.gov;Peter .Shelby @va.gov;Melissa.Glynn@va.gov Cc: McGowan, Robert (Kyle) (HHS/IEA);Gibbs, John;Bourne, Christopher M;Burley, Michael N;Esders, Brett D;Gaines, Ralph H;Bryon, Jemine A;Olson, Carolyn (OS/IOS);Beck, Gary (OS/IEA);McCance-Katz, Elinore (SAMHSA/OAS);Lifshitz, Mariel {SAMHSA) Subject; Prep Call for White House Veterans Affairs Conference with State, Local, & Tribal Leaders Veterans Affairs WH Event Memo vl.5.docx, VAEventMaster vl.4.xlsx Attachments: From: Sent: The purpose of this call will be to: I. II. Ill. Discuss Structure and Intent of Breakout Sessions Overview Conference and Answer Any Questions on Conference Ensure Key Participants Are Ready to Help Ensure A Successful Conference High-level event memo and nearly final RSVPlist now attached (see tab 3 "RSVP" of Excel document). /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000012 Host Dial-Ir Leader Code 3 White House Veterans Affairs Conf"crcncc with State, Local, & Tribal Leaders Wednesday, November 29, 2017 Fonnal Program Time: 12:15 pm to 4:30 pm (Sec Attachment A for Program/Schedule) Fonnal Program Location: Eisenhower Executive Office Building, South Cou1t Auditorium Reception Time: 5:00 to 6:30 pm Reception Location: U.S. Department of the Interior, Office of the Secretary Project Officer: Rick Dearborn & White House Intergovernmental Affairs Team I. PURPOSE To foster relationships and improve partnerships between the Administration and State, local, and tribal Vetc rans' leaders. II. BACKGROUND President Trump is committed to the ongoing care and support of our Veterans and their families. For the first time, President Trump and U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (USV A) Secretary David Shulkin have declared the entire month of November Veterans and iv!i/itatJ' Families Month. State and local governments play a vital role in helping us achieve our shared goals to support our Veterans and military families - from improved health care to improved transitions to post-military employment to reducing Veterans homelessness. This conference, organized by the White House Office of Intergovernmental Affairs, will provide an opportunity to build relationships between Administration, State, local, and tribal leaders who arc leading efforts to better serve Veterans. Administration officials, including USVA Secretary Shulkin and USVA Deputy Secretary Thomas Bowman, U.S. Department of Labor (DOL) Secretary Alex Acosta, Health and Human Services (HHS) Acting Secretary Eric Hargan, and senior White House staff will discuss the Administration's commitment to serving Veterans and overcoming shared challenges. Officials will seek feedback on how we can nurture partnerships. U.S. Department of Interior (DOI) Secretary Ryan Zinke will host a reception for conference participants at DOI headquarters. III. PARTICIPANTS The audience will primarily include a mix of approximately 170 State, local and tribal Veterans' leaders (State veterans affairs directors, county Veterans affairs directors, State legislators who arc Veterans and/or have leadership roles important to Veterans, tribal Veterans leaders, etc.) and there will also he representatives from national Veterans' groups. /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000014 White House Presenters: • General John Kelly, Chief of Staff to the President {Tentative) • Justin Clark, Deputy Assistant to the President & Director, White House Intergovenunental Affairs (WH !GA) • Doug Hoelscher. Special Assistant to the President & Dep. Director. WH !GA • Billy Kirkland, Special Assistant to the President & Dep. Director, WH !GA Additional Federal Presenters: • David .I. Shulkin, Secretary, USVA • Alex Acosta, Secretary, USDOL • Ryan Zinke, Secretary, USDOI (Reception Only) • Sonny Perdue, USDA Secretary (Tentative) (Reception Only) • Eric Hargan, Acting Secretary, HHS • Thomas Bowman, Deputy Secretary, USV A • John Ullyot, Assistant Secretary, Otlice of Public and Intergovernmental Affairs, USV A • Anthony Kurta, Senior Career Otlicial, Office of the Under Secretary of Personnel & Readiness, U.S. Department of Defense *See Attachment B for list for additional Federal participants during breakout sessions. IV. PRESS PLAN CLOSED - except media will be welcomed into the room for the prepared remarks of Secretary Shulkin and Deputy Secretary Bowman. V. SEQUENCE OF EVENTS *Sec Attachment A for full program/schedule. The first pan of the formal program will include speaking slots followed by questions from the audience. The formal program \viii conclude with an hour of working break-out sessions moderated by Federal officials. The conference will end with a reception at the U.S. Depaitment of Interior. VI. HIGH-LEVEL TALKING POINTS • • VII. The conference aims to nu1iure the partnership between the Federal government and State, local, and tribal Veterans' leaders. including: o Building relationships. o Identifying shared challenges and best practices. The conference also aims to underscore the Administration· s commitment to improving programs and services for our nation's Veterans, including highlighting initial successes and priority initiatives. ATTACHMENTS A. Full Program -- White House Veterans Affairs Conference with State, Local, & Tribal Leaders B. Breakouts Information /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000015 Attachment A: Formal Program for White House Veterans Conference with State, Local, & Tribal Leaders /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000016 White House Veterans Affairs Conference with State & Local Leaders Nov 29, 2017; 12: 15 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. White House Complex, Eisenhower Executive Office Building, South Court Auditorium 12:15 to 12:30 Welcome & Event Overview Justin Clark, Deputy Assistant to the President & Director, Intergovernmental Aflciirs The White House John Ullyot, Assistant Secretary, Of lice of Puhlic & Intergovernmental Aj/ciirs U.S. Department of Veterans Affc1irs 12:30 to 1:30 Discussion with Veterans Affairs Leadership Secretary David Shu/kin & Depuzv Secretary Thomas Bmvman lJS. Departmem of Veterans Affai1~~ I :30 to 2:00 Discussion with Department of Defense Leadership Anthony Kurta, Senior Career Official, Office of the Under Secretary of Personnel & Readiness U.S. Department of'Defense 2:00 to 2: 15 Break 2: 15 lo 2:45 Discussion with Health & Human Services Leadership Acting Secret my Eric Hargan U.S. Department ofHealth & Human Services 2:45to3:15 Discussion with Department of Labor Leadership Secretary Alex /1costa lJS. Department ufLabor 3:15to3:30 Break & Transition to Breakout Sessions 3:30 to 4:30 Breakout Sessions Various Oflicials Reception from 5:00 to 6:30 at l/.S. Department of the Interior, Office of the Secretary /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000017 Attachment B: Breakouts Information Veterans Employment & Transition Assistance Breakout: Matt Miller, Deputy Assistant Secretary_for Policy, USDOL Mark Toal, National Veterans Employment Manager, USDOL Bernadette Walsh, Florida Director, Veterans and Employment and Traini11g,USDOL Doreen Owens. Nevada Director, Veterans and Employment and Training, USDOL Judd II. Lyons, Director. Defense Personnel & Famify Support Center. Defense Iluman Res. Activity, USDOD Chris S.,vrek,Executive Director, State and Local Government Relations, USVA Veterans Homelessness: Anthony love, Senior Advisor & Director of Community Engagement. VHA Homeless Programs. USVA Thayer Versdwor, Executive Director of Intergovernmental A.fj'airs, USVA Norman Suchar, Director, Special Needs Assistance Programs, Community Planning & Development, U.S. Department of Housing & Urhan Development (USHUD) John Gibbs, Senior Advisor, Office of Community Planning & Development, USHUD Chris Bourne, Senior Policy Advisor, Office of Poli(V Development & Research, USHUD Addiction, Mental Health~ & Suicide Prevention: Dr. McCa11ce-Katz, Assistant Secretary.for Mental Health and Substance Abuse, USHHS Dr. David Carroll, Executive Director o(the Office of Mental Health and Suicide Prevention , USVA Stephanie Birdivell, Director of the Office of Tribal Government Relations, USVA Ralph Gaines, Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary, Community Planning & Development, USHUD Brett Esders, Senior Program Specialist, Office of Special Needs Assistance Programs, Office of CommunitJ' Planning & Development, US!IUD VA Modernization & Reform: Peter Shelby, Assistant Secretmyfor Iluman Resources and Administration, USVA Melissa S. G~vnn, Senior Advisor to the Sec:retaryfor Modernization, USVA /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000018 I :'1, ...,.. S'b~untrfrrllnl IPl,1~. '•• D•·~. rnw111~• frl, ..... . :~,~:-1-1 1u:: ,I jl•.·• ,l.1b.'1'1.~~-_. ,.,,.,•:,,,. (e.:.":<'·•l;c J •.,,~-.) r.c•· •·•·ct to,.,·~, 1',,l:s••l.~l• :11"•"'"'"''':", , ... , - •.• )l,,·•• r.:oo cld, 'l'l, :o:...•yU:o,••••-,•••.... ,.,: :,,,.,:,.-,,1,: ..,.·1,1.ot.•.m:1'••••"'·'"''"·•·"''• :('"'"'·'" . .' J~·~: J· l.'(\I :• ) l .dl-JU7J ll,n, :...,.~,., ~. 1:·,,_,.,-:,,1 ~·· :\•,·• c~.. - ......... . ,l'l'I. ·~~· .... :•'• wcr·c•.cr:." ,,_. Ac~·t·.t•·:,,1 ,_. . ,,.~,1,.. ''"'~ : ,~,,.,j,• :\,.,,, :,,l."t·•'·.ol••l)t,,•h·" :......... •l;ol. ·t,,.1. . I!.• :o~: : ,;• ;u~, ••••tC(h,W '.: ·.,n~!.1,~J•:, :lJ.,11:.1..,,111 t/·. :"'""·' :1.0:1•. .,,.h :~·:.;:·'.·.\· ...,., ,: ::,,,11 ~~:.~::.~ ..,... :; ...1,.,. ::h;·t :........... . :......... :.,,,....~. , ~ TJh~ .. ~ :,·JJ~. P,~ ,·w•'.,ll ~•· :Ju:,• ', N,•I v'I ,, "· :J.. Qu, . (Jh•,r,•• J .(Jl•lo·· J :~..,.... :\ln1., :cvv .d~ . •· . ..,)ht~/ . (,r,,r,·.,~c Coo•.1J~ ·=~ wer·e•.er:." ,,. S.•·:c~, :..,,..,. \'l.lf)C • ;,: • ~• .K <,p ..h· '"•lC' ~. 1:·,,_,.,·:,,1·,o• Cc ··.--,,,·.i•>~,·• $, :( •.. ·,:I,: :\,., ... :rv,1, :s,..c,, : N.'.\ . (,r,-~•:• ( .•, co·~.•:•, .•, ·1.,qve1 .. · ,,.,, :\,., ... . ·~,, ...,,.,,I•.,,,,,.. .,.~,' ·.~ ~.-,. S.-ir :\,..... · ~,,,1~r . \'l.1l~)n;~) :~1.:.·~)11,11..111~, .• : f V •~•• p •. \. ,: ••/1 -••~ V'I :s.,,c.· .~~~,· : Gt~,;.\ G,·r.1~., :(,,, ... • t/·. P,~ ,·w•'.,ll·,o· :1;,". . "J• ·,p,·~ ,,... -1 ~·· J> :()•,o., ·~::: .. :1'1,1 ..... o· :1,, 11,..,, :i ,..,.. . :,......., ~.r.~•v l~\\'P :$1Jt,• ~ '• ~-1,,1•v:• :N.'.\ :\1,:,.·,,.,.......ri:•1•••·"' . •i.-1•,·•:,··,.&.• :~.,.,.,, :\,c,~n.,IS,•,.,<• .'· ~.... I• ,. : (.ro•~•• ·.1.1b.-.1 :,o:1 ..····1 ·JJ~.,1·J•" A · .... , .......... :, .... , •• ,,.,.,,.., , •••, ...... ,.0.1(." ~~ ••,r,... •·(,,r,..,m111eeC" Ye(••r,r,.".l'; :1;...1..-. :\,..... ··,•J'.'· ~ . J,~r,. pVERSIGHT ~.. ....... I • "; •: •"Ji~l,•.1,·~,,,c.,'·.(,IC ().ul 1 ......... , .. ·11;(1·, .·11, • ,.... • •1:,,,,, . .,,..•,,,u.t.••••=•· , :1~ ...... .'· •~... :'i'W . $1~C•· :S,1,c,· ••. •. ·~~•. mc·c~. nm • • >"' . 1...,1., I,·, ,~-:. r.:o, :, ... ••·,:o•KH:o,Vl••.,l••o:•••·' ,-:· ,.,q~e••.,:,•,:."e . l1u,,· ,.• • ,jt,:.11, ~ • .,, :,..,,,:,.,·, 'lt•d,1.l.11..- •• ,1 -•I•~• . I: :,.:110 .11.. I,,•,N••l:~/ 1 ,, : l~h 'l:,11,"·.•, r.c .,..,, K,... . t•~·., ..~~~,: .....,,-:""'"·". !('• ,,. ','l'I. J•·•jll~t•>'ln,.,, :,, .•.. , ... .;/Ylwlo ,:, r ~~rJu-.•· • ~• ••---:e•.• ~1,.'1.,.-, ~co·~•· i,. ,.,,1.•Co ··.--,,,11etJn ·~,·•.•·J , t.,.u · 1• :,·c l,IJM,•I;,j 1e<. ·••i : '.':,;:~::~~•','•'.'•;•: :•;•~\·,:/,:,:, •,=,,. ':.:::·, .:.•.·:";:;:': .'.'.;'_',,.;,~li;,,::,1• ·,:I •••• ·•I~ Lt~•.>n : ~co·~•! ,\ --..•••<-.r•· . ."·).\1"•1:;,.. )~;i . ~·,;i•!.e!.'·J·.o.•1 v·~ mq~~:r,:·,1 f• ,:•· r., . , .d.h.><),·.)n~i.•n.i t ~; lO• l:tlll11l•l11•m•)ll n:o.,., .• r.:"· ·l•m··,,,1,,11 h •·•·•• 1:•,:•··, . ~•!!C •.i•.', .. b,•ll>Ju•h.A,,, .:.,a~~l.t.~r.·· K'"• ✓/••·<·}/l oo 1,,,.,,~,:,· · ,-1,;. ,. :I w. · , : f."• ~ .>..,.. ~~11 .... ,c1., ~• -., :,·,. ~ •. \l•h1,,, •. .a.~,, i~" , •· , :,,1P11.l•·•.& c ..1c.., ,,r,• ).,n ••,:~•.'.•"'~r;..,, r..•;-,l\"' Ac,·.11J.~ ;•:f'l,; ;cv . (dol~ jll .~ c~u ..,.. , ...t~: .,.,.·,: ,·.•·•··'",),'""••· . 12~ !l:-1$L•).O(, ·t,):l·,1; 1 i~;; ·-.~•;.~ ,.~..,,, -~~:~:~~~c • ·• •1 m.,r,1.,n,•m,'>)n,•;~,·•:,·~•r. .''"'•'>'f- ,-")••·v,·~ .C•·~~""" Cl,~ ·1111,.11,,,(l·r..l:ol,.,,o:,· •lh,•,.;1o11,·,:m1::o,· -.,:,·1.~.Pll.l•·• •,:,.,~,,,.,..t., ...,,,.,,•., .:,,-,.:,••••••-'-'••••, ~,,. f.f'• 11l111•Cl,rn,l•v·~.,1, 1~11.,~ ', . ."<.-.\f,):~.1:~:;i ·.,-,........... ,,,., ·(: '>•ill•\l?IJ :~1J:,~; 1 ~~;i : .:,,,,·.~;.•.::'t.lJ ·1,.,:1,.1,.:0,."'·••)Joli:.1", : ~•.:\',';~~;:;'n·.:;'; ,~·;:~r !'.,· ;·~m..- :••·• ,r,• ••---: c•! ,~,,,,.,..,., no , ·c M '.!·v li>u"· :>m••· c•.•.•c •'i.--:,-,;~·-"••••··,•l"d •·ct/,,; ".J ~•- ,j,:·J · , ....,••,r, ... ,. ,.,..,m111eec"Yei•·•,·,.".•': ),_,, "V-'•••()'ll/1"11" · ..... ,- .. , .•, ... ·, ........... r... ':,•(o••• • ,;I•, f••.• ,.,, ........... :N.',\ ··,•J:" ·s.,,c.· :\1.,,, . N.'.\ 'tj;.). , .':.-•i.'!·~•lV 1:•?!JJ;p ·pn~,-f; -.,n.'>)••·i•. n,.,r:Y• $t,··...-1. tbl1 i• '~"·•tw. J.~·, ·• \ . :........ ,.,.,:..... : ,..,,,,,,..cu;.,n.••r.,r,~ ...,-..,,~· ) :••·,1, 1·1 ::.,i:-,.1--.•·1:.r·o,- ••••. ,,,,f1..n ··~•.JWJ : :::;'.'.;.":.'."i'.::/ ; :,:l:,:•~,:::=:~:'..,1t•··.. . : .,,.,~,,.¥.)..>•; . mhl.-,·,.:. 1, ••<·.-,~.t,~ • 1.11~.l.•>u•q·,,,,..~v ...,•.~J • . ',1.,,n,•6 .•,•.,., >l•-"'t•••• • ~,.,.,,,, l:7. ~ .~.7;1,1 00 .. ,.....,,.......,( ........ ,11.,,,...,,., ••,••-.,.1,, .• · ""'"'.""'••"·' :$1JC•· . ·1,:·,):~.l-)1f. ·"··\ ,,,,.,::,.•1,•,11·11;u· . ~•-,: ~• ll•• ,~tr: r,.• •n p•· ,,,.,,0,•.,...1,·.• .,~.p.,,.,QJ• : •;•~, ·•:•,1 1:'.'.','_''.1~:· ~:~.I~'.'.~ ,o:·, ,:(•O••••• ••,.t,'1.oH• . ,~\r,,,.., ·w.., :r. .• -: .... 1· :l> ...·.:,·J .:1;;·,~,.•.ix 1;, ,. ,, .,, l••fh•)>••·-.,·t,:·, -~•·· :~:.(._,<,]~ lC.)l ·:s;c.:,uc.H~ ,,,,.,.,., ..m.1•j~h.ld~·,'C ""i,lo:o::••ho:•.v)l•:,,1, : ..... ,,.,, ••,,;,,,.·•··•·"•"''•r."··11,: ThJM,,1..S;:c.,'(t.;>• :,.,,,,..11,•"• \" i~,l-•J.v, , ... ,•.)Jf,: •. ,,,. · \pc·,·s;, :r,_..., i•.:,• :)MM.>nj,•< ·::;..)?:,1~0:: ·11:, ... ,,.1••· ,c., ·•, ·"c,·s:, 'l lol. ·t,;.I. ::~::; :'1(('" : .•.,, .• ("' '""'""''!"'"·-•..,.,,.,,,, • ,~., ··•••;c(h.w '<,,II.,:~ :\to: ...-.:o j ''. :\K•·S;< ~,, . i• •.••• :,......-.... =~,. ... "C",'S:) :\,.,,, ....,... :.q~''·"'· : I ·,:,.,l)••otl,.,,.,1,·'·••••l••·."'''''l.m. S.l,t•· : ~> l".)l'.~••·::,,,1,,-,1,_.,, :Jm •P,·ulrnt-1•·•1".:.ld,··:, ,1,1, -~·"' .....,.. ,..,, .•. ,.Ir,,, ~ . :~1~:•ll": 2~~ · :,M,•;c,:~• ~e~.,fl••·e,·c ,1 vcc,·•: ··, t•·; ·, : ~~11,,..:t,.u• •1,••,., • ,;,,. ... ,L •1 "·"•••v •:, ,,., .11, -'"l.l11, · ..1111•:••·11•< ..••·••••-'-•"'"'•:·11•:,m-·l,•••<'"·••••••·•·••'•'l.m, • ;·~nn,•;i•:11•',er~,, ·"·H~ffl~ ·, \c m..- :••·••,r,· 'i•1c•n> '•''·"'' . \'lc•·t~, · •• ),•c·•:)~n,,:, ~,., •., ....,::.-., .......... · :-:....,.·.~~\.; 1;,; 1,,-1 .... , .. " •.;I·.,> :'..:ol:•,.. ,.. H,:... ,,ro:,··-,:••·•····•\I.••·· . \•; ~-·<·,,,,. . , .., ~... (.'"•~.- :tj;.). ·\1,:,,·.-,.,, ..,,••ri:•1•••·" ~... .J;:Jb . v~vi,,,.,. ~<1¥ ~r.:.i:>.~:n :~,~ .. (,~! 21 ·,. =t•·'.:t,·•·,..1'.'1·•,·••III, · :·~1,,;c,r, 11cv•.ct c..--. :~•·•·,r,~',•Ji•· ·•••·•e ._,,.,.:~~ M, :.,··, ,,,,.,,,, :.>•>•:co S.•~; 1t ~~•" "'·: 1,·•·0~ $tit,·. ·,·,·1c'·1"•; ~~ t.t, :.,· 1 ,.,,,,,, :'..:ol:••"=··..•·•••••r•:o··-•:•,·•····•\t,•,· ,· ,·1.-.,,,,,·,.lr.1, :.,..,~•l.m, •l,•lo:•·----•···•1'·,',l••••.•·••l••·.,m•·,1r.1,-.q,,<1.111. :;·~•,,,c,r,•;•w ·,..,, :\,., ... 0,••CM JOilJ'. · l'i•·c.r,(...,.,;dc> r.~•· ~•v·~•·.m<~•II);•• l. • ., v.,., . u.,h• J... 1,1.JJ.u,.,.,,,,~,.•, i....··c fl~·.•~•(~l...,,m'.),<.!r,L~~ : • ,w. :h•o·v 1.•b,·1, ."Ci'.":) : ~~IJ, .~uDo. • I =~•·=~c ..ee~-1,c11.•···>•·· · ~·••me" :,..,... S.•••• .;,,,·mL f,·:•··f•,:1, I ~~"!a. ~I,·,,·, ·,1,.< •~•1•• . ""-'•·~:, :s,,,c, :N.',\ :,,,., =.:•·c, :• 0 . :. . $1~C•· -l~.' :h:o:,• .,. " .,.,d lV.,11. t,·~"I• I ,..- !..1-1•t,1··1Pll,l•·• .hi.'•' :~···~· ..,. ·x.o:1 ..... 1 wer·e•.er:._,,,. P,~ ,·w•'.,ll·,o· • Cv'l'ln1111n·t" l..ii•II~ ~~• J·, :\1.,••. ~·-'.1~ . •.t,Jl •~-•·-'''~ : ,r,·r, ~>"' <1;h,,..1 ~~;ht1;h.,:,•II t/··. Ae~·t·.t•·:.,• ,_. :\,.,, .. ··,,:,,{I,.,.. :••:I·,,,.• : ~.,n/.r...f' ·v. . Co.,~,, : :I~~- ';,,,,.i :(o:lh••·..f.,,:o••·•}l"l.'r."~T11• :$1Jt•· : ......1.. ,. :,:,,•, ,•.,,,, ..... ,.,., .... 1,1 ....,,i,, .. ,:., ........... ,.• :, ,.w,11· =•·• ,,h·~J/111",11" t• •:~C•·••• .;I·. : 'l.:,d .. ~,.,,.,,,, ... ,., :•I•,,,,.,. ,_.,I',,, 0.-1........ •·o:1:·.•11ol:11:o:h·,•·o:• ·. D; .11·,,·· ,=l vt ,e,~~•·I: ,,.;,,,, ··••.=·· . lh,•••l••,,,_,),\ •:•tf(.IIU"o!O:Y . m,•,'!~h("!·l·••·?"·.'~M•( ··,~ ic, . p._, ,1,.~•·'.•'l'l't/_j,J_,.. . .,.... J,,· :,1:,,.,, :.:,..... ' , :~1,·., ·s.,,c.· :\1.,,,. . $1~C•· -l~.' ·\l.u-,·, :11.,1,....... ,.. N,I~• ..-... -,~•··,•?"~"'·' · •. ••·•m1:r., •.,,.,-1·1.1.,,.1.... ·,1, 1~,•>hl,"J••"•'I'••; ~C, '11•tt•,-·••1 j y•·••l·l:•••··1: l>;·,,~ ,, -. ·e1,;,~••ft~J,·;c, '"'" t.~•· .1~ .. ,,~t,\l.111u ,·l,•1v .1,~11 • 1~·, (f-•""!"f•·...,.,;l••i~••l'l'l.l.~., .... ,.1·,•>• (l"i•~l( .. J)U ~C? 31~ 3]!1: ::.:.~::~~.~. ~::,~.:•,(·,,_~_,:·.::· ' :•:;•;•:::.I,·;:.';:'.:'.•:,:.~=:!:". Pli "'''" :·,,:.,{I,.,.. . :s-> 1:,1,~2i,~ M••.h,M,;_ .• hr.r,(•, • ·1.,...,,,,::, ....,•.••,:. :\,·,,_.,, ... ,."' :~::·:::~ ,~1.:,··•·•·I• ..., •"" ····.do: · co·~.•:1 <.•• : Cv ~.-•(-'I .c~, n>.:•~~ l'\·1\"·,~h•\1.,:d·.·•~'--, :11· ..11•>·)/,,,1,.,1:·, . l I ;l.,1.'>)h~~•n)" ~, :\,..... : ~.,1.,r..1,,.·,.I( · Jmn,,r,~! ,c;c·te, .).II~,,, :,-.:..,1.. :,...,....... .$1Jt,· :S,,,c.· :c,1,1,.., ·-.·,,11:o\, ·•J,oH•C( wo:~••r..•l,:o:•, ,1,lf.m, • ,.111R,v•·· C,M,,,.,: ·,;c~.\ ~j.; ~ ·=)""""'~····, · •'• '.,•t.'v, :.1,1,;p,.1 .., 111• ·••' S.x ...:,,·1 P,~ ,·w,:.1•·"· ,.1,1•., ,,,,\i,1,1. .....,. :,,•••. : :·:,,=:.:·:·,::-:.':,= ...·:.';:,~.::.:::., :~.... ·1;,.,,,v•• -,·•ul:,.,, ( .. . ~1•.,.,1~,,. ••"JI: ·v T:•h:,..,:;)•:•.h•·•r1.,1 .. ·, ..,11 •. ,,., · .-., ..., .•. , ....,.,1 ...1,.11. l,_4,,,n :JM••·~ .wh,,. t/.>.,n• ..n-'~.,,1. •.,,1..,. r.·,,.111 ...... ~,:.111·' •'·•1f r ., .1..-eu;.," h-r.,r,~ ol.·•1c,·.,vrw :........... . ·, .•.•~.. p \l(·~,11 10:.,, · ,,.,:~n., ••<.•••(',-,.., ...C••~n . ,hoJ••· •·c .,.,. • ,.Jrc wcp1 . .c•,·.•HJ"> ·••,r,)I,,• ,:,r.)\Jt•)n :, •.,.,., .••,:,11 'S-.Jh :. ,-·< ~ ,•·~ \1.,· (O)l ::<..-r~c : ~,···,:I·, . •l,'••l1J '!'.•~" r,,••.,p\,:11:11 :v.-,.•:o•••'r:.11·••N.•I"· ~,....; ·,.,~ ...'"'" :...,.,..... ,,.. '~"""••• ··.-..•1:e,·Jn \'l,l.1¥,. 'ie:,.,; · ··-~•·c At~.,1::~•• : ~ •• ~••, .• 1~•• Cv•1111 ,u,ul • : 6 •• ~"·· ................ ,..,, .... ,... ·p.,i~ ...1~,-~.11•1·,•:>l~,t•·•• · ''•V"•' ~c.·,.•Co ll~p• .,,b,· :1,.l:-,1 ,,.. :\,., ... 1.,•...,,b•·· ·,,er< · ,.r,1.,-.;~.n;.111 " ·•n•· ·:c.~_.H!J:!'X :,,..... , ,•·•·,:,•l·,...,,,,,,f!'.•l• •''""•}ll . :1:.. J, p,,,·,t,i:~l,·r) .,J, , 1 ~ · ......... 1.1.•1,••1 . •.✓"!l •'.o·,,.~FJ.. ;v, •\': :s-) 1:,~;..:i 21·X :~, !' ly·,•.;e ~h., · ·$.J(•· : :i.1,(•• (~ ,., •. 1... , ... .. w,··••·< · J~•.cr~ ); '•l"' :..... ·~::;::;~~ . .. :,.,,.h.·m r.,,.,,,r,"' wcr·c•.cr:.,, ·,,. J~~~ (' q:·•""''·'"·r•·• ·,;,.·,,.,.,,, • (n••!•·~ :,.,_...~,, ~:.~.::::::.:::: :;:: :::,:~:,. :)~~,~.\ \,.,.~.• :r•··1u.,m M,;h,f,J" · "•~~• 1y·,••sc:~., ;~,·:~c.. e ec.1..: t/.•··., •.. ~· : ...... ~ ,.·•·•t••·•·,r·•• • ~1,:, •• , .......... ,,1,., : ..,.,............ ,... , 1c:~11,~1~ ·.:"'i•>~>lR:~ . ~C;¥1 ··..•·1 )I '.","".~"~I ,.I.,,·., . 'd.,1 •t• ~.: •.,.~ •.&11., •., .:.;.. ~: \l .. hr.• \. •••"• ~•"" •• '.•••••··•••••••·••""·Fl l"•"l'"-I'• ::·:::~;:~;:'.='.':'~·::::,;;,:~~:::•~: •::::;· · :~11.,:1c••,,;•, •>.••••.I1•:o"• ·""' ~..... :\' :~::~:~;: ~~~; ::~~: ~: ;;:::::~ ::::::::::::: ~ :::~:: ;::;:::::~~ ~~:: ::~: ~:::: ;:· 'd.,1 •t• lt~uw =n•••.'.C••••..,~r.,,(., .., •• ._~,'.,••• .,1.1•. •• ·\lul·11:•·lh:"•••l•:1--.·•,•••.-.·•r•l••·'"1""r•,.•·1•••·•/•(',·, · \l•c~•p • 1•~v•.c t ~,.. -. :~•·•·<>~,.,. i.,·-,)rt •Jc:•·•)· , 1.1·) ·, \luhr.• •,'•.\• : \0,,1••1.••A,,,.-',, .... ,.,:,.• ~ \1,,, .... ,,,, .... ,:,., •• , ............ :11,•d·>·~Jle11,,:l"t• ~v: ., ...,,,.,~••••• )J•<•••·"•• .,,,, s,,K••••:·• : h •n1,•m..-<>·•11<••·~1•c ..- ( ~'!J ' r,cY .,.~ci..n,•z•·~:!'-·,.' · ::~."'•<~ ;.1~~c~ .,~J\1•1'..\1·1J.·l.l"• •~•11(•·• '- (-._•'·1 , .,,i •• , ...• ·, •. ,, .•),,,,:~,,.h•m•p•· . <·.••· ~;~•·.e o·~ t~" Ac;·~·.~•·:.,1 ". ti. .,. ~~• ,:~~• Fl :: ..,...... \1. ., :,..., :,,,,, •. 1,, •1·. ti. :.•• q ~. 1:·•--··•·: ••1·,o• :,...... :·,,, •• r1..... :\I.••·· ·••·:ol,d : o:••l·H•·•)l •••"'""'" . (<>.•~,, c.... ~~•·1 : ~.• 1, : ~u~)•••• :::::~~:::;:~ :~,..... , :r.l""'"l'I" :·····• ....... •'·"'··"··"'·•·:.·· ·c•#.•l·~,,~· t/ 1:~ ~•~::',;:~::~1: :1:~.~~ ..-.·• :;::::::::.:,,,. ·.,.•.,, ""' r.>, •• ..,.,, ,,.,' .,.. 5.., ..•. , "•·••·••••••·.111•lo:,·roh11•I•·• ··,•J'.•· .'· ~)' : ti .. ._.~. II,'~ •'••" L,·t•J~ . ~·.c,r . '"'·:n!•--•~ ,., : \I••.•.•., n •,••n,>1c(.c-.-..•1:,·,·,~·.•,·••·.,n•.••·IJ"> : d~·'"C•ll'>•·~1•c m•.r.H ~:.,~~>~•""'dt,.M•. ~<'Y ,•.n;.,•:ccjk~<•SC.t<; ...... •••••••••u•••••• ...-,.o.l',n "•»,~"~C"·"•(<>-..m"•cc'" yc~•··Je , .".I') ·• : ....... :~:i:•11~!1;.;i •n ...1:. ~;.1<, l.u··1t•~O:,!mv· :11:.uh·•:o:,· : ,,;:e he.,j ~~•l'•<''>·:' "'< ,1 ,...,c, ·,:1 <,.., ·t,.-.1. ~erJo-.•·,~••• .,.,,._,:,·•t••·1u,· ·,,•"·orm••)I".""'· · l~~r• 'r."''.•""" Ctt),L., p,• 1m~,,•n1.•pc~."'··P• •••·•1·,.l,,,. ,:.)!•·••l:o•.,i.•K:o,· .c•.~, •••.,., . \.•>·~,~: Co ··.-..,•1:c,·)n ~o,c,nm,•~•. \1.11.,,1 ; :\I.••·· :m,1:,.,.1.• :.1-11•ee "· -;.;·!~1~"~: ~,·:c~ ~,~ ,•w•'.•ll •"• >v1,m·"c. '- r ••,. mt : ~ "•>•Ct, : ri- .,, ~, -.,.,.,,.. .r1c·,-.c,,cy Pie,, .c,,~r ,z:·z-i; ,,~. ~ t~I.;.>. :~~.: :~.::::~.·J'·"""'l:t,-.·I :,._. ... ::i.•,t• ~,...,. ·,-r:,, ...o:•·,,.•...,..,,.......,., :•i.-.:,, :$.J(•• : ~••..,••·""l"lm••ll•·•.-...•l•·•--,1•1 • •·•·••l.•l•••I••1••••lll.•l.•••··•·"'"u•••••••·,.O.I'• , .... 11.,,,.~,h.,,,11e...•..cC(•" ... IC•.•.•c•·~IJ•,· ~•.,,.,:, e ··.J~( Yet,·•:·•,:.••; .. . \,.,.. 1t.,11,~,l,,r,•,;11,,-• ~. L,~•n• t-..m•nicncr :\I.••·· /•·· ,~, L'•)1" -..•·~• c' \1•1 '.•"< 1 ·< •;--:,· • 1 ~• ,.11.w, ••:·rJ~dYtC•··J•·· • ~•·: ·• ,, ... 1.•··,.•,~·Jc,·:>"'••·c•.•.•c•·11 ·,,.,. ,. ..... ,~)""''~ ..,,. c,•• '-• ti ... ••••"d , ....... .,, ;.1•. •• \•••M••"S(ll•))·•m••M('·,••·•c·.,n,.1·1Jor1 \,• .. •·••·••;<•i>u"•:)"'•'·<•.•.•e·~w.•c;cv.•· : ~•.,.1,J,: :,(!um :(otl••I.-.·• . -,,~; ti·. ·r,.,; Ce.·;,-.,;· ·T,.~. "· :rm•Uo:o:•1,.,.,.., (c.·:•1-..)· ~VC~I(,, •1·. · >C'.·' :~., ....,,., ·•,:,.•1··••1••, .•.•,, •.•.•:••--·\1,...•,1,.• : ri.-..,\1,- .. ~•~•M~•·• ••.:.-"l:•\li l• (·:,,·A· . ~.•)•1c•·C ( . •.f-~""1••; •, 10• .;c ~ ~!t,JH ·, ....... :o. , ....... ,r, .. •1:1•·...... , ••~ . .. ..-.,~·P•I·., l:i(r.1 ••··,-\·•••••••·•~(1 ...-, :'.••"hi ••.-..,•.,;,m,.-•I•• ••••h:m.•l.m:I•••• •••• r., •••y,.,••:v.•••••••, .0.1', •• \)·:h () ·('or., ~~m..-'.•u ( • ll~m('I.,~~ ~C(. · '.• M '.) ·yJ r c YC'.'•f)• ,.".I') ·•. \>·'.I•= •. ._... •• ~~""' Cl.• ~ lt~•Hd.lAJ ;,•L· t,. r-1 C. ·;" C •:,·t,·,. • .;I·. , :\:••:1., •... ,,..,;.,,,,,. ..• ,,, o: "'•:om•l,,,.,1;,,,•. ,. r.1 •···.-.u-o:',o•••·•• ,.,_1,. ·• ·•,·r.1••·y.u-o:v.••••••·,.o.1'•·• •\:•·:l.[,· ::~:::·::· ::::~ ~: ~~;:;~~:·:· ::·~ ~:·: •: "•• ·•· ~.,11:l••I[l,,••:ol. • h·•: .u-• ~;, \y:~ ~; ·ou·.,·~ , ,~· ·,,.,_. .. ,,.., .d , >.~•• •·'.·'•( •~' ''. ·r.-••• """' "' •)Jm •K m•I ·1:•·l.111:l1:"•••pU":l1•1:-.,,1 :••:h,A t ,·•" n<:•·e,>,.'<'<,>"' ~,~ ,·w•:.ll ,.. :,.,., .. • J•II• : ..... . ·,i.-.:,, :r,1:••h••• r.,•.••.••,, .. (;·(' : .... , :c.,., ~ ·::""<"•<>· :$•JC• :\w•• :,i.-.:,, :··.,•c1 .., •. , •• .,,,1:r.,•.,,,,.1·1., ••,.,,, .. ·$.J(•· ::i,,,(•• .'· ~), wcr·c•.cr:.,o·,,· Ac;·~·.c•·:.,1 ,_. ~. ,_,.,,: .,,. ,,.. .., : ...... ~ ;,, ,mr.1,1•·,:" :1•f,l•··11lu-· : ~· ••,., .,.,,,,,,.,,:1,., . ~cJ•··'"'. .\lrndt.i •• ::........ ~ ~I• •• ~ S. ·:•.•·• =~t:d• ~• : ~• :o•:0:·~1 ·~•ll:bolr.,...t•·o:••··"·"'·'· •i:-o••-.•·l:,(·••·••••·•,••'l.,n · ,,·:h ie~.,.., , o...,m,,•e~ C" ~,-~'""'~~, ;.·, 'icc,·•i·.,1.1-: \>·:It U,bl•• 1v." (v'o\A,,lln· ~" ~),,·illH•rnl "C •:. (•·•• • .1,1•. , r\l~"·' •·:,:o·· •, ....u-1:••u<).o ..•l1::o,· : "~c,,•·J,·•t•·,~ev 1ln~,•\•'11d.t~, :r:,. ... :~:;r":;;~~~;~::; ~;•;c~ ,-· y..••••, ... 1.,, .. ,1: :~~:: ;:.~~.•:.~·;~~:.•:~•t:.:;,~:•.:~:~••·:. •,.--:,•<;~·. Publ•; ~:·•·•1.: ·, ~11.,•.., : .)h•~ ;••• ,h• (>A""'"', t.• ~~-- ,.•."'.. ru~I•( $•'•••• • • • '- ~. :,•r,~. ,1,11.l••• ·•1u:o••••·.,h•<.,...,.,,ll••••o:•· :,,., ... ,..- .•, ... v..1:10:•••',.1·1.•·r •,•·••• •·,. '•"-""' · :1h•~ •·<> ."•·'·' ""'""•cc en ., ·..-cc ~•··,•;c>. •Jc:•·•)· , 1.1·) ·, .,~~ " <',.,,. :rt ',•·'.V"l"i . jh.) -o.,· .•.•:,...,,.,,,.cc'" ;.·,··~,i.•· ,,;c,. ••c:,·'l . ·.,ti·; ··, .,~d - o ....,· l•·, $,·:~<•II '.llu:o-···•••·•:•·""'•II• · "" ~·•··••o:~•. ,,, ••,. •,. :,.,. • ...r•.·, .11..I - ... ,,,. ..-.: \, ..• ,.,1·1 ..,.,...... ,.,,:: · ~;;,.:;•,-!f.o."'1 ~:~ 1i1 ~;;1 ·:s,~_.n1 )) :,; w ,._.~,.- ·)1~_.~« ·,)~ · :~:.,: n~ 1;,:,;; . ~ '.~·~'.J• Ul:J ~;~~;~o.iB . '.:·). ~ ..1.(Mi\ :..,, .. , •.,...,i... .:~;1;.~~1.)~'i. . ·.~Jl.~ll•l"~."s' )h•~>•'" •••• -''-'• ·,.,,,,,, ...u·•l":",.,,.,1.,•.•,., ('~)..•s,·.;o , ·,.:0:$ 1/ ...•... ,:,.,,..,_. .• :•.·""""•••,l"Jm•,:.,•,.,., . tc-.-..)·~•··:,clc· <>er.•~"C<'"" . ,.,,...,,,:('· . I•••·• · ....... :~;;_.~:,(• 1;;,:, ."h1"•>)1.)·).'v ••,,,,.:o,,. •<~J•' ,,.,·· ~., ..,-nn.. ,,..... ..... ~ • N.'.\ · ::s;~:d;-':Gl·'."o M~...,t~,,~•~<..... P vlw~; <>..., · r,•··J•! ~ '"'•11'~: cc..--c·cc t<'-· • .-!R :(·" .."'"'" 0 ..:~:.:·.~;:.1 ~'i. I ~:·:·:~'.·:·.:: ::~:::~·~·~:r.:~M ,'l.·•·••l:."•""C,,"''·•,,,,, • \'fR . ·. ·11.~·.. •.11.11 r,~•• <•N•,'•·rl••~;'.t.p, ·, •. ,,,..,,,,m•••t·•·ml,••l,,.•t"·: :1:••"i••• .-•,o•l•••1,;,;.. ,1.•1:m•1 11·, ,· >•1'.m.,njl1 • .1.•., .,,. L,·~•>~ ,1~.1.1:.n;:<, · .-r:.,.i;,:~-n:1 y,_.~;!J;:':1! . ·~1~:•~?4 Gl14 :~c~~~~:.1~.::;~•,•:~::t"" .,.. ~,...... , ••,..,.. ..,.....t·•· :....... ,:,.,, ·•.:.-"l:•\li l• (·,,' A. :s:;.:,_.J;~:~02 : :~n: •.,, 0 4;.;e . ••i.~(j : ~.~:,,;."_'.,'.~;:•;•.:,,;::•:,:.·:;.~.~•.,•. , .•·v ·.,.,,.,ri ..... ·,.·cce :.&1.1, ~c, 1i~ ~;;1 ·.:~w.~.;.~qq • .J(•J . : \,.,. ~~•,~ .,.,.t.,,nl ••••••·•.,A,,l,·l.m . ~:'.m,,~ wcr·c•.cr:.,, ~,· ~,~ ............. : :m,·l·•<<0du•• ·.:,)1_,J;:2•;•, . l:J.1'.\.~i,.1) ·.:,•,•l•••"·h·I •,.•I ~.... 1. , l•it ..,I·•·~· :••t 1... ·(,-.·tJ••"·'•:ot ~.,·:cc, ~~ ·• ... ••1:•·..,..,-••l•·1·)l .•••·m:"' .'· ~), .,,1~m~•v '1cm~c• ?n :t.:li::•l14 l7~C ...::..·, 1.J:: ~··,~ · fv.,11 .• ,:,,...,.~•·• "'f. : N.',\ ~"("<\"''.·'·• Ac;·~•.~•·:.,1"' '.' ·, .... 11..... ,.,1....... ;,,! ~~, •.J~u·•·~ ..,,. . t.w. •c•.•· : \•·• : l~. • ·"'"·lh ...- ,,.:1•,S-J1• .-. •• , •. ,..,.,. ..:.,,_,.1:;.;~:~ :\•.•··· ··,•J'.•· AC(~.~•• ... " ··Y,l•\l~ .'·!,,'A. :?;~_.,:..1.~11; . :s,)l:•~~; :.,u .. 1,, •., .. , ....0. ·,1•.,,lt1•.1•• .,,:,•,.•l:h•o:•·•••··• :""'•••·"",..•••.-., ·:;..,(.· r1c~•-'>'J Pitt<,>\IJ Om'-1'-• It.IV•·!, •"" .~Jfr · ::.. a ::): :1~, :s..)::.~:04s;c ·.:~).·.~: •..%Cl ~v: . •···~•••,V·km,o•m• t•=-· ····~··" P/•,-,o.•· . \,,.J. r, w.,, ~. -.~~, : ~:;:~·.-~-~. '.1~.1~-.~~~.:·•·· .......... . -..... , ( t. :~:::::~:~:;:~:·'~:,.~·.1:.·.·,'::.~~:.·.~ .... ,. ~ :,.1.·.1)u< · ,, .. .. ... )~,.- . ••·••"'•·,1,."•·,. ··~.u, : $•~(•• : ...... ·•,•,:••lh."' :r-1,.,~u/ . : •~••n " >··(·• . '•'•ll•h•~(• :- ••11 e,, i:..,10,:J1~ ·~;;:.,;) :~;~ : ~~ •. ,....,,.~;.11 · h'" ::::::, ...,:~.:;:.:.-:~~·. :::~.:\' i:~·· •,._,•H•Wff• :r-·..:.... '-' . ., .. 1, ••,. ·•"Ki•"'"••I• ·•·• 1<'•r1 •c•,-•)nfl' , .. n.-.c -.~ .'•·>."'•'l:.tl•»·,'l·c.·,.•-.,n ,.., ••,.,,,.·1e~ •.• ,~ ....t •.,.,, P!\itlJ~r,M·:,clr.,;ys,r . \ ,i,C',•S.) ·$.JC•· :~~.J .,~, . , .•,.,.$~,· (~1;•,1.:....... :.;, ······O).o"•··""" ....,. ·,(,(.-.•~;, :""'"·•,.·••.0......., •. , .•:..:0· :\I.••· :N,',' ·,.1,11•1••~:• :,., ..... "···· · :(...•.,1,, t,.-.1. :•·... · ',l,,,,,..,,.c. 0•·~.1·:,,,..,,c...1•:,·c,··,o, .:.1·. , : \lumo•,.:•, ~•.,.,1. (,: ·•·11•1:•••• ,.,.,,-,.,. ·.m, ••·•.I\1•1:,11·1 ~''•"'• ,,.,.,.., •• • •: f-o:,../ '1•MC>t .. •,..n.,cu-.-..,, .•.,.,n·•-.•c•,,">·'·:., .., • ,.·,.,.,,·.n.,~:.•.·,. ,, .,_.•Mt,c(;••lcv.c•icc,·•:·· . .t•·; :,.i.c-,·s.:, :t,.-.1. · .•·r.,J'.••"C'(c-.-.. ..:n· \1••11•b•t M•H•W~P ..... ,,.... . IJl·.,0-l<';\I : :::.=.• .()("'"""~' · ..,.,.. ,,,,:.,·· , •• .:~.,·.~;;.q,;i: · ..... , }..,.,,,.,1.-»m•,~ r,)~ r.<'"• wu.bu,, "C••>~• j l"• •I•· 'o\~ :""'"••,•·••llo:<.•·•••·•••••1•,f.l'•·•I•••·,,-.·. : P.,,~n••••>IJ :r-·· ..u-,:01., ·~•J·.1;.:r ~>~ . 1:1.i:1. ~ 1'.fl . _.;:.~!/·J":U :::.:~::~: ..'.:~;: ..~.• ,~u~::•~~:t~• :"'1·1:.-.••'-'m•.l"t•••"•·""'••q• . 'd ..,,,.,,~c, :i.•·11,1,(._ '•'o\•I'.•·•·>~•--•·I, ...,, : ....... . . ir:•~11-Ul\'1 :~m :\l.u-11, •:(lq••·•u"•"I Jn .,t• t, d ~ ~._., ~:,.«:1:.&,.ll l•••"; ,,.1.•1K . !J~•,I. !·/jJ\j c:i :x: ~~i~ •"••l••,•)l,,,.,,,,.,.,. !~•··" v,:o o:•:. D1~hA• ..,'~-l: v•,).)fl . ,,,~ ,.,,,.,,,\ ,' 11,,.,~,.,)·~ :•:o••f,1•.11v,:1, ., i o••·•·Jll•••• l'°rJc,st<>·r. : 1,1:, ....... •i.-.:,, ·t,.-.1. A . .. .... ~, · pVERSIGHT : N.'.\ ·1•»•>•)••tJ)1 ( 'JIX°•Y'.•• ;;""'.• (' • "C',·~:, :,,i.c·,·s.:, . •. ., ~ HUD-17-0393-A-000020 . C<11~lm1 c,,,,,. .... , :h•f•,,.,:,., :1'.,l,·o:•m, .c,,,~,. .... , ... ·•t.,ho:m.,::.•-,,,rl,1•·,11:(·••1,,,., .•,,.,1.m, • ;1l .,~~m., 1CrJI•· '· )mm" •cc (r •;c1,·•1·, J"~ ~ luJ•,· .•.111r1 . ::,1.\htM.\•).•>•••:)"'"'••ICCt•• YCC•••:••,.\"d.,.,l.1J<,~IIJ•'> ''· ~1 • ·1:., ••. ,m:o:r ••..,,1,.,.•r•<,1,1 ':u•·lr-·.1·1:.,1·.•••l••· ..,"•••·v•·••, . ~Ctl~I• Ft,r,( ~.,1 :h,••• ("('" :~::;~~:; Cc ·~,•·11...0-..; · · c,1,,,. ...., •:·,•1:·,.. ~.-·:t~' :'1ml•,•••• Cl ,,,·n,..-.,'l~ .l.••~•hr.l· ·,.w•I :, ...,,,.1. ·,.,1• :1:•,•r.:•!1 •••••1:m ·\l••,.,I,,., ~. 1:·•"•••<••I ,,. >·· .<·•·,:o:i:I·,•• ,,, ..i :,..... ,.,,,. ((r·•·~··•.•:,·d I· ~c•.~'•J..-JH ., ti·. : Fe,· ••.1rv;, :-........ , '~,~ "· ·1,up"I :,r-".. ,. ,,....... ...... , 'I .··,,•v., • • <.,·'IA•·d·· :\l,···.uu•.-.f,11,,•·• :r-"....... 'I •i.-~ c.,.."·'' ·t,.-.1. 1·,-( .,, :,... :r,. : ~••,,.,:o ·,,I• (l·.m i•.:,· ~ ;,.,..,.,,.,nj,•• .•.. ,,... ·,,., ..... . ::·~·:·;·:~:,...,,,.... :, . '.>b,n ·\l•ln~~. :-.·u1•lu.-.. ··,:,:,: : ~J,. P,•M•.,1,J,·.iv r w1-1c .,,,,.11,., •• i,_,.,,,....L•·t>'I · S1.:,·(>~,n..,n~•·• :~;~•.=~·: ~;~;:~, :·1••:o··.o, .·~.... , :~. ·"'""' :\•.••·· ~ ·s.•,t•· :\,..... ~• :\1d .. ..-1 · ......... ,.,, :........... ,, - ·••••·'.)'II ~·· . ·•··-.)~• . ·,.11- ~ ~-.;-~;.,·~ ~.,·:t~' •,.,., . ~.,n ··11".,....,. :,.... .J••·-,•,:cw"''\I; ·.,...,...' .. ··,1".,....,. '.' \1. ~- ,.• :·--····· :"•·•" :.·( ~,~ ,.,.., :.ll ,.. : Jr.lu ...' :\,..... :•If, ··t,-,(0"·' ·,,1,• •,.•.••••. ,_ , ••, •.• • •:'1, • · · ·,•b1 ·•c:,.,;,•.<;e,. (.• C·• (.'· •i(':,·•1'< . •t1,,(o··. ~ ·.,...,,u • 'I -,.b; ••c:,.,,~·.<;c,.c.-c-1i.-· ''I ·.,...,..., .. •·,1y·u"'"'· . •t,~)M,r,; -,,b. ~•'.•·r.'I.S,·1,(. C.'1i, -••1,•. ,. :,.••.,, ~••,. •, 1:•1,• · ,-,,.·,•(.:·! , •. :~::~: ~'..:::::~: ~:::. ::~:: ::. , ·,,~.• •,C(0:,·•1~, ,('t.·(•C·I (•· . -,.b; •;c:,.,:,•.<;e,, c.•C·• (.'" :\I.••·· ·.-:......1.,\,:,,:, 11.1:I,.,, •• ~..-,: o:f•.•~p•,ui:,•1 ·•· • • lo•('•.t :)uh•, • ~•:,.;,c ... · t•>C .'I, t,.u ~ : '••· ( ..• •;, • .-,., •, ~.. ·l:l••l l.•I•• '-~• ·u:, '..lu1•t:o•"'• ,.,:~. • 1-.)•1~ l\•nd )I l.•lc ~n"· <" th•~rcw1 • x,,.,~p~'. :lu:o, ·r,,,., :r,,,., ..:..,..,. ~~,,•n~c•r.•· ,,.. " A :l·•ll••••u :,;.,,,,:.,1 :1r.d.'1 · .....,., pVERSIGHT r.•··;,• ·.-1:,.,,,.;1.1• ·;1c?""'•J•11 ¢CLl'. ')X/t h•V·•,.,.,,o: ! Ko:·· .)~r,.t),·..,>1·,'Cvl.v YCl,·•1·,1,•·1 ·~ . ,. c•·•. ,.,M,•••> .. ·•••b,•,>'· 1:..::•1:::••::~ :::,:·;-/ ,.. :••,;;,;\: t :;1:• · •·.,n(c,'. ~1·1•.,,);o•••~~.,, ,r. . •,.-.·•·L·i-.n·ro~,· I .,..,,~-,,b•· · 11••.lj• •·,·t•:lw~. u·~ :,, .... , ...... 1 .. 1 ................ ·.:~.\1"•<, ;.:.:,,~ , •., •• : ::;~;:1>~,~~~:~:~,r,~~,.. :~.:;::::::~::::: :.~::::: ;;:~~~;:::;:: :::~ :::::;::: :~:~;::: ,\··A>n,.r,Cc•·Jt•••:)"'"'••1Nc•·T·Jn•.~c":t,)"'J•·cvc1,·•l·•,:.•·; •• ,:,u,m·••··•••· ·,, .. ,,.,.11 · o:•·l ·.m, p :01,•o:•"·"""'"•••·" ·· ,~I',., ·,i ..~ : tj;~ .'.lm•o:I,\.,•,:•" :1;•rlhv•'"l'.uu1·,11.,t••••·"•""•· •c,n• Co.,,,, .,.J.,.,l'.~"'• : ·vCh~• , \.:,r.,. .•. r.:0.• 1. 1'.·••11t,.,P.mlJ1:• .• , ••\.,i:o•••:o••· .. :01..-.... · .1••Jr'>•nr.~•· ,_.n~Ct <)"' ·.... ,'I,•~·. ,. ·.t )"'>'~ th :wu•··.ul, :f·K"·"·,: ,:•·, I ··• ,....... . ,,y ,.••,-.•····"'····•·1. :,·........ , : ,\·,~••·.,·~ae,·.,.,..;,.,..,..,..,~c T•:•·•,;,o·1::,)n. - i~ ... :,1: ·c ti,,; y .1,1·, ·· •'rit•·" ~ - u ~ .,. Cu'lln,,11, ,. T," ,~~ 1.:.~n.- i1,...,•.,., ••, ti ,1. ,•;.I·. , . :, :s.,,t•· : \~.I.U~ :~IJ(• ·~:·;~··, ,~,··,.. .,~.-.u~ ·\l,(".·i,, ~ . ·,•J1•· S.•,t•· \1.l>·•lrL•·•lJ,·· :r,..,,•/. ~·" :,.,.,,.,..-1:,tJ.,\•, ·M•»•W~P . ,1,.,,,,,~)t,;.:•.·~ . •11,hh,n~1~, :·••·"1 .. ur.l·· 1u .1.1'• · ;•~nn••;1•'."' ,•11,· ·1<. ,• : ...... ~1,:,•~i:,•.•I• · \I ••••~1:,•.•t"' ,•1:,·,rc.,Lc· ·o,.,,...J,,• . (l''>·<((··~.•(1r ~" ""(:::;c•: .. 1 ·.:~ :\,.... d,·1.-.. ,LI~• (,·;!' ~.. ~ .,.,( >'l,oA,t ~• : (1~1Nf,1:t .. • "•"'•'• ··K .•·"'''• 7.• 11.. ,.1,,.,,, .•,,.•.•.v . ""'•J....:.t • ... 1• :p:·A· ,.,:w ·11;·.1;.:i ~~;1 v ,1 • ,.,~ '• rnlV·•·• h: ·••:uu .:1.,-. ,.,.1. ~•):., · .... , ... :. ~• )~ ' ! c•:;c1"0 .....,•nc •'" ·cc,. ..,., ·l'l'I. lu••:t•~'I,· J •• c.~... ~•t ·,,·-t.l:·•••••ll••.;:- J•••··•••l·•••I"''' ·;1;_,,?!= F< ~ : :~:c•:•H ~ '.1:1 . l~~•·l.'~rc.-.·~,·: h "C• M(I• (J•" ,. .,c•,,n,.<>Mct•( J•• n,~.~~• .... , ... J' p,·•J (<..-- ..,no•·r ~IC<•~"•d~·· t/ .. n,, .•. 31 ·c ,,. \1>h•:.,~•.·c :•11·;>n.. n~ ·o.c :o.c ·1,.~. :1,,~. ·,...., ·•:~:' ·r,.,., ·11,•111hf111.•·•:•r-".•<••'•·~•·ot:o :1u11i:,•"·' ·w~ ·,•1:,·,r c.,Lc· . i•::,·i~c.,•c· ·\l•••·"l ,., 1-11,1; :ll(•_,,;J~H1 . :~)'.:•l1"· $~J 11~·• _.,.,-,,b,· : tj;~ ·.,...,,u ·.,...,..., .. :Ille•,·• . ·••J: . :~)'.:•1:'. :p·y,~ 1c.);o•;c, mf· 1r.~v :•11,·>••••·r,on,., •tin• ·,•,·~•~••l ·.,,.,,u''I \Jni·, )s-r·y '10:·~·•·•I ,, ..,....... . ·'.·'~•• ,·~•>n.:~, ·••)(r,:r,1=<1:·•· . t'.,h•'l'l.l"o !I•'.·',•,:,11.~u. "'" l,,1,,..)l••h•r.,,: m ••r.:o, •,,.:, .. ,, ..m.11:oU, ••l!"l•·""•i:-t•· .,t,;t:h.;p~:.,~ lC• ·,l··o,t:•1•lu•,,,,..1!•·:,1,c·, . ·~••; ~ :~.:.t:•···· ··•·11 ·•11,hh,n~1~, ·. ·1:11,;,,;.a :::1.1:).)..i\f, : ''·""••l••.•~•I·•··'• ::~~::.;:.::::·~:.~~·;~: ... ...~,.. ,,.,.. :\1.,,•. ·•1,.,,h,,.;.icr :...... ,.,, ·:r1,_.1;:o:t.2 .,~-:.,1•~.,. ~r.,· P.,1·•<~.IJu ,• •,' v; ••.;)• . ,;., .,.,•\•'u1,h ~>• : ~IJ(•• ··,1."1o ...,1.·· :.-.,..,•,,,:l )'.7 1,;: , ;iit ·::1.1.:1.i,.11 ~r.,· 1,;·, """ .... ,. ~ ,.,,,, ,-11~t.,1.:,·.\"I ·' •t,,,\h•";IC•· ·., •.•,1,,.11:,· ·Jr.w~I ~•r. , , ~··• :,<10~, 1:,............ :.,. ,·.•1:·1.:1u .. ·1,.·•r, ,......--.,.~J.~>~ : 1:o•,:o,,, • •·. •V•C :,,.1r ·m:o.,·r ·•• I .11,:I\• •·•• <;,•1u•, .... 1.,•••" ·i•::,.:.,.)r.,••."IJt••C \1.1· • ,. ,•,·1."~:,ll. ~, >·," '.,•I ,,. • ,.,. ,. ,•T·s•·I• ·••"' ~=••u••~•••• •: u• h" •1•·1·1:·,.••)~1·•·"' ·.,,.,,h• "r.icr ·,,1-("' .. ,.,, ~ ·•••:•·,, ••. ,,.,.,. i•v .••,.,.,.,,y. c·••(C t··,···•c,., .., .....,.,·. : ~:,l'IO•·~•·:mrnl ul ,••·I. ", ,.o~ 'd•hl,,r, .i..•1,,.,, :,... ··.·,.~ ..... , · ..,.,.... ... JS •~.,,, . ,.~.,~>••' ji>,w, t/~ ~-~>i• ,icn ,P.., ..1••• \,•,.,,.,., ··~•'; ·--.·~·~•.• wcr·c•.cr;.,o•,,· ....... tj;~ .' • •• , ........ 1 ~.~., :.,.., ·. ,.,\ •..,.,. r,, ......, .•.•.,.....,.,......,4•1 f<.'.\ : ....-.,,·,·t ··--~ ;, ,1"··•1.•l•·•)I••· : .~.•- ..... ,, .•• ,.,:, ., ..,.,.. ·,·q. :11., ...,, ....... ,:,,,,,: •, 1<"•'' ~I,:••;,,.,,, . ., ·•I.•'••· Th,•~o•)•Jb1•• lh,·1u >·,~I,· D••lqJt, ............ ,... .,,, ... .,........... . ~ :,, •. , :-, ·- 1........-1·•·•·······,,·''·"'' . .•., ...:,.,.. 1.·,·-.••···•·1·.:,, . -,11,·1 •Icier \1. 11... 1 .. ,•..•1:1,, ...,,,. ·,· , ••·) p1.• ~,.,n1fll:>•1i,· ~• "' :•:•:l:llu,q: ..,,,V·•l·-•o: l ••. ,,. ... 1,,. . Vlh~m.,1.~~•·• '.( 1('1', ·.,,J1•· :1,,, ..- ........... . ,. ~•,d<•'m< "" ~~·: :l.•m1•1·m,uul·,)/,l.1I• .t.v·,.<. ··.-..•··••·J•··,'·.Gle.,d,·. : ...... · , . ·•··-.)~• .:.,.\:·.~;~.,n, . ~,•p~.,<(h · (J ,, :\•'I. ~.-•,·rit.u• 1,,~.n,·1 • N,'•' ·,.v~• . :tlX :~)::.q;j i70'. :~~;~;;;:~h~~:i~:~",·~✓~~>(h);J• ,•;.\ ·,~I ·,~I! . ~lu:oh• hl,·,.l~,.,. .•1. ( ... ,,m,lh••• :m ;, · , •••K1>f,1,,:o· .m:l·,••I, ··"'' ~•f.m, • ~•u:ol.•1,1•·,1 ·I,· ,. • .-.-., .. 11••••"",•••I•··" •'""" • tj;~ ·1.,,., ·:,- JC~ ~:1,;..;: 1 ·:;..=1.:.11~.1: u · c•~tn.,nfll:•••'l1.f r · r.,, :1·...•.•1,, :,·.·.:.r ·.... , ..;, ...,.... : : "'~ : ~IJ(•• Cv~-'11·1 i,•;1,•1.v, ·•r:.•:.1:-:.· ...,, •·1r.1, ••··,<,fl.,.., S.o,t•· :1,,, .•, ···I, Th•· 1u ~. 'IA,s· .,,..,.,.1,,m•i1 .•l'I .,·~~ :=•.u.-·o:1:0:.·l)•'"l,u•·•lo:'·•••••·••·"'' ·.,,J1•· ,.,.~,u ...... · '•H•I• 1 ·1 ~'.·"C •;ci,·•1 ·, ~·,r.·Jm t ~,•~•~1:~• . '•ior.,I~ :\kl,,..-1 . ~....... . ~. 'In"· .,,..,,,S,·u.,1. Cu'l\n,,11n· r,,. ......... ,,, ;.1·. •• ,'IJ(•m•f~, ~• rr,.,. e '" :~•·•"'V••""••1···" ( ...• ,. ... 11,,,.:,.,,•••l,· ...-,~lf,,,,·,.lf,. ... ,., •.. ,r •. ,,..o:•··''- • .,:.:•-·)/• ., .......... 1 :v1ulh11lhlln/il .. : ~•-· ... ,·.•• 1>,·t•:••·~J•·"'• " ;l·c,~~.'.' ,-·, ·c.m~,,\•'I. 1 ,h ,. r..~ ·1 .. h•\•1>... ,1•,b•,,:•K ,,,,.,,..Jr~~••h~u,,•p);Ctn dM·.•~· ··.:,·"(O-n:,,·.1 ·('t · S.~ul~~ •• r.l,n. :~:oul·•< .,,:1.,,, (< · $>~•~ J.,ic1o : S,~ul~ ,.,I~(• Wcr·c•.cr:.,.,,. :\1., ••. · ::c~~1,·.•.,,•1•Jr: ,.~..- r •.1•::~•. [ -.,-I),·-.•· 1~•·y•;,•> . ~1, · :\,.... ··,o: .. ri .... ·· ,c,~c. \1,n~, • mf•r••.,1,.1 ••1:•••:0lllm.•111.• ··•~,·I ~I Um.,o11., ~. 'IA,s· .,,..,.,.,;rn.•I, Cu'lMulln· r,., ..., .• , .. ,., nl·. •• ,'IJ(,m·(~, ~• rr •.,. e '" : ~•. .,,., ......... \,.., .•,. \",.... .,.,,,,. .. o:.. •,.... ...... ,~I', ., •·•.If.., ....... • r ••.,,..o: . ...-. ·•• ·•mv·•·""·• ·1,-.,. • ,...,,....11,,•• "" ,•••l•·...-, .1.lf," •·.11,.,..,.,, •.,~ v.. :w•:1·•"' · ;·~nl "("•·J••·~ t,.-.1. .:.,1u•J•·t Fe,· ··.,tv;~ ~Wtl·; : 'd~,,r.~•·• C ,·,·~ ·••b•· ·••·••1•:o·l.. :o•·l""•"l,·'·••••l••·.,m.>'1.m, · ;1~r,~r 11~,.,,.~·~m,. 1•u <• •;--:,·•1" 1r~ lm'",,:cnc·1 ~·('rJ•~nc11 ::,~~~-· ~.•·::•·:>"'••·:,,.., o· '.".--:c,;~1 :•·c '"'•·•ic~,, ~·c>J'd~c,·, :( •..•.• 1,, r-" .......'I :,...._,...... , . :h,•l>I.'(' /i.,o (I,~ . ~h•·,·• 'IA•·• ~ ;.•••~•)h~-,,b., · '.Ju•1•,•uu•• •=~•.•1:,,lo:••,.1:,., : ;·h~;•1·i- \:i•~n ~I,.;~ ::,1;;c tl;1,c•· c·c,1;~,.,.., ti.-·~~···•(•,,' ·c·cp" c·c~"" :"••:olu•u : .~·., c, :1,,~. Ln (h~c.,~ tJ1l•A•• wcr·c•.cr:." ·,,. · •• ,,.,,, .......,1.•1,-.· : • 1... ~.,., .... \ •''"" . C.,l.~>n•• r;::.•••••·•1.1i.-n.•,l.1•••:ot · 1•mr~"'-j(('l<•.('rJ1•·r,:,, .''"'"'• ,:·c•·"c,nh•.('ic~ • ~• .,_,, ':•••· H:""•• :;~~::·;::·1~··:·~:~::·· ..,... ,. . \,.,. H,lA•~>lui ,·S.1,,,. 1~~-, ',l.•1:I·•••·<·."·''~•·1/·"I "' ,,.,, ·,~·1.m,•..-"lmtl":i~!H-.·:,·•~••1r('1 : t/J t l ~ h( .·, " 'iG~~i. ~um•:•••••'11•' y •~ :m.uu1•1••1 1..•,J j <1·,,.,, •11hl•••·, I! ·,•~•)."O; r,~ '.• ?( ., ~~'•<"•' •"•~h· " ··.,·o· CJl·c.·,.• :,,·1""'••·••:Jh:.,. · ,•m•I•·.il•• :~"..··•·· ·m:·l·•<·,\.tS~li \1., ..,1•• ct<.l.'i',•• _._,i:1.. 1,wtJ.\\•, .. . r.,,;h,;,1~ _\1,;h,;,1,·tl.:1Si· t/·. : ~1..,,., • \ .. -,1, :....... . rl•••.•..i .)( <•.c· :,cl·,,.,-.)M . •:'<)~,<,.¢,•;.,-. ",t::,.;c," 1,·111·,.. i:•-:.,,IV·•k.• ~(Y ~•=-· .r,m .... ·••c•~•' :,,11.,m,,.;o, :..,..... >k.a.gov Frari.klin Pat>lo Ariwna f ran kli n. pa blosr@eilariver-nsn.gov Jrime~-cita Peshlah Arizona j peshlakai@azles.gov Hubert ,rni!h Arizona hsrni1h@oavajo-nso.gov Thomas Splitgerber California 1s.pli1gerber@sr1r,,rr.com Colin Michael Stephanie Darcie Schneider Burley rilJ Col • rild John51on DC colin.schneider@st.ite.c • .us michael. o. burley@hud.gov stephanie.c.fil.i@hud.gov darcie.johns!on@h hs .gov Lir.da Lee D.C I inda.lee@dc.gov Donald Loren o.c don aid.loren@vJ.gov M.itthew Miller D.C m1ller.m.1tthew.m@dal.gov Peter O'R • urke D.C peter .orourke@vil.g Mary Catherine KJtrin.i Ott D.C Sutphin D.C Mark Toal 1.D. Arch D.C E".:i:=;tf!rn Band of Cherok.ee Indians jda rcn@ nc-cherokee.cort1 Ar.dre Ar.derson rlorid.:i and re.a nderson@deo.myf Tommie Cissy Maldanado Proctor rlorid.:i Flo,idil t • mm1e.maldonado@ocfl.net Donn.21.Wright@deo.1t1vf lorida .com Gler.n Bernadette Sutphin, Jr. Walsh rlorid.:i Florida sutph ing@fdv.i.st.:ite. fl.us walsh. bernadette@dol.eov Micllael Roby Georeia rt1roby@vs.state.ga .us David Brasuel I Idaho d21vid.bra,uell @veterans.id21h.o.eov Olivia Laschob~r lllirlOiS olaschober@n21cvso.ore Rir.h;ud Wuthric.h, Jr. Illinois ric.h.:ird.wurh rich@i Iii nois.gov J.:imes Brown Indiana j.:imbrown@dv.:i.in.gov Micllael nwmpson lndi21n21 rtiichaelthompson@dwd Kemp Iowa jason.kemp@ iwd. iow21.eov Rouse Iowa I inda.rou se@iwd .iow.a .gov Townsend Arfl.:ir.k Iowa Kf!ntuc.ky beth. town~end@iwd.iow21.gov normane.;:irfl~d@ky.gov B~.:ivcrs Kf!ntuc.ky St.::ttf!Rcprr.:-.cnfHiv~, Ch.=iirm~n of Veter21ns Affairs Committee Timothy Moore Veterans Affairs Officer VA SecrN.:iry, Loui.~iana Robin Jof!y Ghent Strickl;:i nd Ker1tucky L.:inutsrcr County, South C.irol1na Loui.~iana rghent@ lancastercou nty~c. net joC"!y.!;.t r ir.k l;:ind@ l;:i.gov Lieutenant Colonel; Director, Maine Bureau of Ve-1erans Services Adria Horn Maine .idria. horn@maine.gov Coordincitor Commis>ioner, Alabarria 2 DepJrlment of Veter tins Afbirs Spouse 3 Director, 4 Al.1ska St;;itr: Divi~ion of Veterans Affairs Counr.ilm.in, Gil;i River lndi.:rn 5 , Community 6 Arizona StrHeSel'\r1tor,Veteran Acting, Veter;rns 7 Director, Nation Sioner, Minnesota Dept. of Vctr:rans Affair.~ Oougl.1.~ Hughf'!s Minnesota d ou gl r1s.hu gh r:s@:t.tat c .mn. us Michael McElhiney Minnesota rt1ike. mcelt1 i11ey@>tate. m n. us Michael Mclc:n1ghlin Minnesota rt11t1claughlin@nacv>o.or~ Ander>on Mississippi pan derso n@c twct aw. org Caldwell Mississippi kcaldwell@lvab.ms.gov 49 so 54 56 57 ~, of Veterans Affairs Legislative Committee, NACVSO Chief, Mis::.issippi Band Phylli, of Choctaw Indians Mi:t.si.~:t.ippiVNC'!r;i ns Affairs Board, Katherine Executive Director Locr1IVeteran's Employmer'lt A.epres.entat1ve Gloria Carmon Mississippi gcar.non@mdes.ms.gov Veterans Servic.e Officer, County RcprC!scntativf'! Julia Ch;irlf'!.~ Encalade Davis Mississippi Missouri vetoff2@co.harris.on.ms. us. charl ic.davi:t.@housr:.mo.gov Warr~n Hall Mis:o:;ouri wr1rren. h;i II@dr!d.mo.gov John Hilgr!rt Nr!hr;iska john.hilgcrt@nr!brr1.~ka.gov Katherine Miller Nevada m1llerk@veterans..r.v.gov Alfred B.ald.as.aro New Hamps.hire llb)(6) I Brenda Beavers New Jers.ev l£bJ£6J I Kimberly Shalloo New Jers.ev l£bHS) Clr.opatra Tuckr!r Nr!w Jf'!rscv Ith \IC:.\ Affairs. Director, Veteran Employment Ocv;in Cayea NC!w York dcva n.c.ayca@r:xr:r..ny.gov Service, NC Ar<.hie Barrow North Cr1roli n;i r1rchir!.barro~1J@nr.r.ommNce.r.om 70 Veterans Employmer'lt Supervisor, North Carolina Dept. of Commerce James Dodgen North Carolina bill .dodgen@nccommerce.com 71 Member, NACVSO Martha Knowles. North Carolir'la aknowtes@samps.onnc..<:om Pierce North Carolir'la gc1rl c1nd.pierce@ncleg.net S8 S9 60 Hr1rrison Mis.souri Dept. of Economic bl Development 62 63 Director of Department fi4 Ei.:C'!cutivr.Dirc<.tor, Dcp;irtmf!nf 66 of Services Vice Chairman, Stale· Federal Rcl;itions r1nd Vctcrans Affairs Committee, 6S of Veterans' Affairs. Veteram State Repres.entative Direc.tor of Human Services, Salvation Army Was.hington Lia is.on Chr1ir, NACVSO Chc1ir, New Jers.ey House 67 fi8 fi9 Committee or. Military and Veterans Affairs Associate Director of Federal State Represent.it1ve, 72 73 74 75 Depr1r1ment of Military & Veterc1ns. James Affairs. Veteran's Cons.ultc1rlt Jacqueline Herman 2nd Vice President, NACVSO 78 79 Pross.er No r th Carolina jam es. prosser@m1lvets..nc.gov Yi North Carolir'la Breuer j c1c.q ueli 1"'1€-, yi@oc commerc e .com h breuer@l ma il.nacvso.org Barry Johns Ohio Ohio Committee Ohio State Rep, Vice Chair of Terry Johr'ISOl"'I Ohio Veterans Affairs Com mitt-e--eMedina County Veter.1ns Service Lavra Lanese Ohio rep23@ohiohouse.gov Commiss.ioner ~andall Schmidt Ohio rbsus.mc.49@zoomintern.et. State Represent.it1ve, I Jnd 76 Treasurer, NACVSO 77 I Vice Chc1irman, Co1nmitte-e- on Homeland Security, Military, Garland Veterans Affairs Assist<1nt Secret.1ry, North Carol1n.1 /\Mlf I mic.hellr:.gatz@rn.ym.mn.gov Lr:gi:t.l;itivr: Dirr:ctor, Minnr::t.ota Department 55 rcp.mr1tt.bl iss@hoLJSC.mn l,L, vwvet s@va nw er tco un ty. Ofg Ch<1irman of Armed Services, Veterans AHr1irs an d Ho meland se curity ll Al\ pVERSIGHT lfL,,r-, I net ConditionlZE:I] HUD-17-0393-A-000025 Director, Service Oflicer 1 RO Medin.=i County VNcr.1n.~ 81 82 83 84 8S 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 9S 96 97 98 99 I Edward Zackery Otlio eLackery@nacvso.org Myles James Deering Floyd OklJhom.J Oklahon,a myles.deering@odva.ok.gov j fluyd@mcn-n111.eov JeffHson Keel Okla horr1a lt.g(.)v@chickasaw .r,et Toni Paul Df'!vin Cflrdell Evan> Whit.1kcr Orf'!gon Oregon Orf'!gon ton icorddl@ctuir.org rep, pa u Ievans@ore go nle g i >latu re, gov dwhit.1ker@rn.lincoln.ar .us AdJujant Generald, PA Dept. of MilitrHV ;rnd VA Repre>entative Reprr!sent.1tive Anthony Cri~ Sc;m C.1rrr:lli H.:irris Pr:nnsylv.1 nia Penn>ylva nic:1 Pf!nnsvlv.:i nia rihamp@p.1.gov cdush@pa houseeop.com s.h~rris@p.=.ihousf!gop.mm Pf!nns.ylv.;ini.=.iSte11te Repre>entative, M::trine Veteran Willi::tm Rothman Penn>ylva nia grothman@pa housee(.)p,com Sileo, Penn>ylvr1 nia nsilcox@pr1sen.gov Penns.viva nia South Carolina marmstrong@pasen.gov t odd. hump hr ies@che rok ee co u nty>G.com Service Offi<:e Elff!rntive Director, Dept. of Oklahoma Veteran Affairs 1 Sf!cret.=.irvof Vcter.=ins Affairs Chief, Muskogee Creek Tribe Prf!sidcnt, NCAI: Lt. Govr:rnor, Chickasaw Nation Vf'!tcr.=in.~Affairs. Rf'!prcsf'!nt.=itivc, Tributes of Umatilla Indian Resf'!rvation Repre>entative Memhf'!r.~, NACVSO Seoate Staff, VA.Committee Nathan Ch..i1rman, 5en.;Jte Veter.;Jns Affil irs and tm-ersency Prepardness Rudolph Committee Member, NACSVO Sr1muel Loc.:il Veternro.:..:.n~;:iti•,o Commiss.ione,, Department of Many-Bears Veterans Affairs Member, NACVSO David Leichtenberg South Dakota jay. Iei ch ten be rt<:@stat e. sd. us Grinder Cantu Tennessee Te.i Utah Vermont Vermont I 1 100 CEO, Vermont Veteran s Home 101 Dush Vietnam Veterans of Amenc.;J, Service Officer Allan Fr1xon Jr. Thomas 102 Direc.tor, Vermont Veteran>· Ho me Melissa Assistant Secret..iry, VA Hum.Jn 101 Peter Resources and Atration Deputy Pres.s Secretary, Dept_ of 104 VA Lydi~ gharter@utah.gov I ""' I" allan.taxon@vermont.gov I 11n\H:_\ Jric.kson Vermont Jackson Vermont mel issr1.jac.kson@vermor"tt,gov Shelby Vermont peter.shelby@ve.gov Blaha Virgitli.11 lydia.bl.=.ih.=.i@va.gov 105 Deputy Commis!;iotlcr, Virginia Depar1ment of Veterans Services Steven Combs Virginia steve n .combs. dvs. virgin i a.gov Assistant Secretary 1 VA Legislative Affairs. Brooks Tucker Virginia brooks .t uc ker@va.gov VA Deputy Secrf!t~ry of IGA Th~yr:r Ver!;choor Virgitli~ th~y~r .verschoor@v.;i .gov C.1Sf'!Y Katims. W.!i!ihington L..!l!if'!y.k.=itim!;.@gov.w.=i.gov William Coleman West Virt<:inia randy.w.coleman@wv.gov Chadwick Joseph Ketchum Aulik West Virt<:inia Wisrn11si11 cha dw1ck.w .ke tc hu m@wv. gov JAul ik @co.win nf'!b.=.igo. wi. us. M.1rg.:irer G~rvin Wisrnnsitl m.:1rg~rct.g.:1rvin@ho-chlJnk.com D~nif'!I King Wisrnnsin d kingl@oneidane11tion.org Kerry Tami J.1mes Mf'!tflXf'!n S.aleska Young Wisrnnsin Wisconsin Wisrnnsin kmetoxe3@nncid.:1ne11tinn.org tam i.sa leska@co.barron.wi.us jynu ng@vcrnonc.ounry.org D~nir:I Erin Zimmerm~n Wisrn11si11 Adams Arlder>on DC daniel.zimmerm~ n@dv~. wisr.omi n.gov eadams@rgppc.org andersorl.bvron .e@dol .go\' 106 107 Deputy Director, DC Office, Gov. Jay 1nslee Chief of Staff, Communications 109 Director, WV Dept. of Veterans Assistance S1ate Vetert1ns Coordinator, We>t 110 Virginia 111 Member, NACV_r:;o 108 Ho-Chunk Nation , Tribal Veterans Atfairs. Ofticer Co-Chair, NCAI Veterans lH Committee Oneida Nation, Veterans Affairs 114 Direc.tor 115 Secretary, NACVSO 116 Memhf'!r, NA.CSVO 112 Secretary of the Department of Veterans Affr1irs 118 Policy Advis.or, kGPPC 119 Senior Advisor IGA DOL 120 Wife ofl /h \IC\ 117 121 Director of Tribal Veteran Affairs Membership Chairman, NC Lee.:ion 123 Vice Commander, NC legion Adm1nistrator, NC 124 S1ate Veterrins Home 125 Fam1lv 126 Legislative Director, E"ANGUS 122 Arv~ pVERSIGHT B"'ron I DC Wisconsin Leticia Baltazar Pasqua Yaqui Bobby Carol Barker Barker North Carolina North Carolir'ta U ,;•- 1ll n 1/h \/£:::\ Scott 1/h\/t:::\ I letticia. m .baltazar@pascuayaq ui-nsn .gov Ilk\/~\ I cbarker@triad.rr.com North Carolina wrbel l@pruittheaI t h.com D.C scott@eangvs. o rg I Bousum HUD-17-0393-A-000026 127 Chairman. Moheean Tribe 128 129 130 Kevin Brown Connecticut kbrown@moheg21nm.ail.com Tierian Cash North Carolina tcash@ncieeion.ore John Crowther Alaska johri .crowther@ alaska.gov Crui North Carolina Nr1ri Hambrick Texas we!i-.hambrid@gov.fex;:is.gov . Reintegration, and Outreach Ei.:r.r.utivr. Direr.for, Tr.nnr.:-..~r.e Richard Hamp P~nnsylva nia rihart1p@pa.gov State Veterans' Homes OCLA Spr.r.i.:tl As!i-i.H;int, Dept. of Edward Harri~S Tennessee eharries@tsvt1.org VA Cathleen Haverstock D.C. cat hie en. haverstock@va.gov Heyward Derek Hilliard J;:ihloni(ky South Carolina Wisrnt1sit1 t1hil 1ic:1r wrote: Omarosa - Hope you're well. I'm e-introducing you to Chris Bourne, who will be our representative. Chris is a great guy from our Policy shop and he brings lots of good ideas and energy behind them. I know he will provide what you need. Thanks. SMG /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000029 Fila, Stephanie Con behalf of Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO 22 Nov 2017 14:49:00 +0000 To: Burley, Michael N;Appleton, Seth D;Bourne, Christopher M;Gibbs, John;Suchar, Norman A;Gaines, Ralph H;Esders, Brett D Subject: FW: Prep Call for White House Veterans Affairs Conference with State, Local, & Tribal Leaders From: Sent: -----Original Appointment----From: Hoelscher. Douglas L. EOP/\VHO [mailro:Douglas.L.Hoelscher(diwho.eop.gov] Sent: Tuesday. November 21, 2017 I 0:3 7 AM To: Hoelscher. Douglas L. EOP/WHO: Syrek, Christopher D. (Chris); Lyons. Judd H SES DODHRA DPFSC (US); Norton, Jane (OS/IEA); Johnston, Darcie {H HS/IEA); Tara Hutler (tara.a.butler4.civ(~i_)mail.mil); 'John Ullyot'; Verschoor, Thayer; Smith, Steven; Fila, Stephanie C; Miller, Matthew M - VETS; Toal, Mark J - VETS; Anderson, Hyron 1--:- OSEC; walsh.bernadette(i!)dol.gov; Kirkland, \Villiam H. EOP/WHO; Encarnacion, Dolkie (SAMHSA/OA); owens.doreen.a@dol.gov; Miller, Adelaide E. EOP/WHO; Sev.:ell, Jack H. EOP/WHO; DeLong, Andrew T. EOP/WHO (Intern); Anderson, Maxwell D. EOP/WHO (Intern) Subject: Prep Call for White House Veterans Affairs Conference with State, Local, & Tribal Leaders When: Monday, November 27, 2017 4:00 PM-4:30 PM (lJTC-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada). Where: Participant Dial-In: (202) 395-6392; Participant Code:I (b)(6) I The purpose or this call will be to: I. Discuss Structure and Intent or Breakout Sessions II.Overview Conlcrence and Answer Any Questions on Conference III.Ensure Key Participants Are Ready to Help Ensure A Successful Conference 1(_b )_(6_) __ Host Dial-In: .... /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT ____, HUD-17-0393-A-000030 Leadercode Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO 22 Nov 2017 14:49:09 +0000 To: Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO;Burley, Michael N;Appleton, Seth D;Bourne, Christopher M;Gibbs, John;Suchar, Norman A;Gaines, Ralph H;Esders, Brett D;Syrek, Christopher D. (Chris);Lyons, Judd H SESDODHRA DPFSC(US);Norton, Jane {OS/IEA);Johnston, Darcie {HHS/IEA);Tara Butler (tara.a.butler4.civ@mail.mil);'John Ullyot';Verschoor, Thayer;Smith, Steven;Fila, Stephanie C;Miller, Matthew M - VETS;Toal, Mark J - VETS;Anderson, Byron E - OSEC;walsh.bernadette@dol.gov;Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO;Encarnacion, Dolkie (SAMHSA/OA);owens.doreen.a@dol.gov;Miller, Adelaide E. EOP/WHO;Sewell, Jack B. EOP/WHO;DeLong, Andrew T. EOP/WHO (lntern);Anderson, Maxwell D. EOP/WHO (Intern) Subject: FW: Prep Call for White House Veterans Affairs Conference with State, Local, & Tribal Leaders From: Sent: -----Original Appointment----From: Hoelscher, Douglas L EOP/WHO (mailto:Douglas.l..Hoebcher(i1;who.eop.gov] Sent: Tuesday, November 21, 2017 I 0:3 7 AM To: Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO; Syrek, Christopher D (Chris); Lyons, Judd H SES DODHRA Dl'FSC (US); Norton, Jane (OS/IEA); Johnston, Darcie {H HS/IEA); Tara Hutler (tara.a.but1er4.civ@mail.mil); 'John Ullyot': Verschoor, Thayer; Smith, Steven; Fila, Stephanie C; Miller, Matthew M - VETS; Toal, Mark J - VETS; Anderson, Byron E - OSEC; walsh.bemadctte@dol.gov; Kirkland, \,Villiam H. EOP/WHO; Encarnacion, Dolkie {SAMHSA/OA); owens.dorcen.a(t;1jdol.gov; Miller, Adelaide E. EOP/WHO; Sewell, Jack B. [OP/WHO; Delong, Andrew T. EOPiWHO (Intern); Anderson, Maxwell D. EOP/WHO {Intern) Subject: Prep Call for White I louse Veterans Affairs Conference with State, Local, & Tribal Leaders When: Monday. November 27, 2017 4:00 PM-4:30 PM (UTC-05:00 Eastern Time (US & Canada). Where: Participant Dial-In: (202) 395-6392: Participant Code (b)(6) The purpose of this call will be to: I. Discuss Structure and Intent of Breakout Sessions II.Overview Conference and Answer Any Questions on Conference III.Ensure Key Participants Are Ready to Help Ensure A Successful Conference /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000032 11051 Dial?In Leader Codn. From: Fergusson, Tammi Sent: 16 Nov 2017 16:48:37 +0000 To: Fergusson, Tammi;McMahan, Arthur;Franklin, Sedika;Jones, Elyse;Kissel, Adam;adesai@nsf.gov;Angela McDaniel;Annie.Whatley@hq.doe.gov;Caitlin Green;Calvin Hodnett (Calvin.Hodnett1@usdoj.gov);carol.walls@nrc.gov;Christina Bartolomei; Bourne, Christopher M;Colon-Ma rrero, Laura ;Conchetta McGriff-Belgrave;Cyntrica Eaton;Daesha D. Roberts;David.E.Smith@ssa.gov;Dennis Fish;Dwayne Matthews;evelyn .w.kent.civ@mail.mil;Granette Trent;Ja mes Woods; Manning, James;Joan n Bra nt;joeletta.o.patrick@nasa.gov;johwatson@usaid .gov;Jon Peede;jschwa rtz@arc.gov;J u lie Lu;kball@usaid.gov;Kelly Mitchell;Kennedy, Erika;kevin.jenkins@usdoj.gov;Kip Hurwitz; Levin DN@state.gov; Linda Wilson;Linda.Chastang@osec.usda.gov;lmanler@peacecorps.gov;Matthew Ciepielowski;michelle.mcgriff@hq.dhs.gov;Nicole.Lassiter@opm.gov;Wilson, Ophelia;Perry, Chrisp;Piyachat Terrell;Rhesia.Pittman@hq.doe.gov;Richard Toscano;Shennoa L. McDay;Simmons, Pauline - FAS;StacyCarter;sylvia.price@usdoj.gov;Tanisha Gramote;Teri R Williams;Tony Smith;Tony Tighe;Tuwanada Smith;Tynnetta Lee (Tynnetta.Lee@va.gov);William Maloney;Williams, Byron;Wu, Samuel (OS/OASH);yvette.rivera@dot.gov;Moore, Crystal N. EOP/WHO (Crystal.N.Moore@who.eop.gov);Manigault, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO (Omarosa .O.Ma nigault@who.eop.gov};Holifield, Johnathan;Diane Cullo;Acquanetta Newson Subject: WHI-HBCUs lnteragency Working Group November Meeting Federal Agency HBCU Tracking Sheet.xlsx, Federal Agency Partner Attachments: Directory.docx WHI-HBCUs lnteragency Working Group Meeting Wednesday, November 29th 1:30-3:30pm Conference Line: 888-972-9247 Participant Code~(b)(6) I Greetings all! The WHI-HBCU will host an interagency meeting for all HBCU federal agency representatives and liaisons on Wednesday, November 29 th from l :30pm-3:30pm. This meeting will he a teleconference. In addition, there arc two additional requests listed al the end of this notification. Please review and follow up. Agenda Items (subject to change) • Welcome/Roll Call • White House Remarks /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000034 • Welcome • Executive Director Remarks • Senior Ot1icial Appointment Follow Up • I IBCU Plan/Report Follow Up • HBCU Initiative Updates • Federal Agency Partner Directory • HBCU All Stars • International Affairs Working Group • Federal Agency Updatcs • Round-robin report out of agency updates • Holiday Updates • Important Due Dates • Next Meeting Date Follow Up: 1. Be sure to complete and submit the tracking sheet to Tammi.Fcrgusson(a)cd.gov within three (3) days after the lnteragency Meeting. 2. Federal Agency Partner Directory Sheets are due by COB ~ovember 29 th• Please complete and send back to Tammi.Fergusson@ed.gov. Additional guidance regarding this request was communicated through a November 8th email from Tammi (subject line: "Response Requested hy Novemher 29th: Federal Agency Partner Directory"). Please read the email before submitting the document!!! /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000035 Agency Programs Events Meetings Agency for International Development Appalachian Commission Regional Broadcasting Board of Governors Central Intelligence Agency Corporation of National Service Department of Agriculture Department of Commerce The Department of Defense held a one-dily workshop on June 29, Department of Defense ~h, 7 < 1nr11.-,I• 11,.. ;.., Department of Education Department of Enerl!V Department of Health and Human Services Department of .Homeland Security N/A N/A N/A N/A None None None Department of Housing and Urban Development None Department of Interior Department of Justice Department of Labor In June and July, the Office of Apprenticeship is planning to invie the following -~1•~-,c-• n-···:- r. --:- Department of State /\Mlf ll Al\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000036 Department of Transportation Department of Treasury Department of Veteran Affairs 2017 HBCUWeek Department of Veterans Affairs Student Outreach and Retention Program NA , .... ....,11.n\ N/A No events Environmental Protection A2ency Equal Employment Opportunity Commission National Aeronautics & Space Administration National Endowment for the Arts National Endowment for the Humanities National Science Foundation Nuclear Regulatory Commission Office of Personnel .Management .Peace Corps Coordinating with Judith Richmond to organize for fall outreach campaign for . ·-· ~ 1) Coordinating with Judith Richmond to organize for fall 2017 ·-'- --- , Small Business Administration Social Security Administration Key /\Mlf ll Al\ pVERSIGHT Meetings include any formal meetings located at home agency or on a HBCUcampus. If possible please include attendees. Please Include dates. Please include any events located at home agency or a HBCU campus. Only include agency based events that are focused on HBCUsor Programs may include agency initiatives, outreach events, HBCUawareness events, etc. Please include dates. HUD-17-0393-A-000037 July updates will be requested during the next interagency meeting. Do not complete this sheet. AMFRICA:\ PVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000038 Agency Meetings Events Programs Agency for International Development Appalachian Regional Commission Broadcasting Board of Governors Central Intelligence Agency Corporation of National Service Department of Agriculture Department of Commerce Department of Defense Department of Education Department of Enerl!V Department of Health and Human Services Department of Homeland Security Department of Housing and Urban ,_ n Department of Interior Department of Justice Department of Labor Department of State AMFRICA:\ PVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000039 Department of Transportation Department of Treasury Department of Veteran Affairs Environmental Protection Agency Equal Employment Opportunity Commission National Aeronautics & Space 11..ln-,inid .. -,,tinn National Endowment for the Arts National Endowment for the Humanities National Science Foundation Nuclear Regulatory Commission Office of Personnel Management Peace Corps Small Business Administration Social Security Administration Meetings include any formal meetings located at home Please include any events located at home agency or a HBCUcampus. Only agencyor on a HBCUcampus. include agencybased If possible please include Key AMFRICA:\ PVERSIGHT attendees. Pleaseinclude dates. events that are focused on HBCUs or MSls. Please include dates. Programs may include agency initiatives, out reach events, HBCU awareness events, etc. Pleaseinclude dates. HUD-17-0393-A-000040 White House Initiative on Historically Black Colleges and Universities Federal Agency Partner Directory Roles and Responsibilities Liaison • • • • • • • • A senior official appointed by the agency head Typically a Political Appointee (Under special circumstances this individual can be a Federal Career Employee Member of Record of the lnteragency Working Group Participates in the lnteragency Working Group at their discretion Regularly communicates with the Agency Representative Reports directly to the agency head on that agency's progress under Executive Order 13779 Communicates WHIHBCUs' agenda to senior officials throughout their agency to help advance and coordinate the work required by Executive Order 13779 Responsible for developing WHIHBCUs Agency Plan to identify programs and initiatives where HBCUsare not well represented, and improve HBCUs' participation in those programs and initiatives • Can elect to receive correspondences from WHIHBCUs Office Desired Qualities • • • Representative • • • • • • • Possessesstanding and entrepreneurial skills to advance Executive Order 13779 across the entire agency Demonstrates the ability to lead via influence and persuasion and through relationships Responsible for day-to-day implementation of WHIHBUCs Agency Plan and Executive Order 13779 A Federal Career Employee Operating Member of the lnteragency Working Group Participates in monthly lnteragency Working Group meetings Serves as agency point of contact for WHIHBCUs Agency Plan and reports Responsible for delivering WHIHBCUs Agency Plan Disseminates WHIHBCUs information throughout their agency to help advance and coordinate the work requ ired by Executive Order 13779 Receives all correspondences from WHIHBCUs Office AMc:HICAN pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000041 Alternate Representative • • Serves as a backup to the Agency Representative Receives all correspondences from WHIHBCUs Office Delegate • • • Agency employees with specific programmatic interest related to HBCUs Can participate in lnteragency Working Group Can elect to receive correspondences from WHIHBCUs Office To be completed and submitted to Tammi Fergusson (Tammi.Fergusson@ed.gov) Federal Agency Partner Directory Federal Agency (Please insert agency name) Full Name Title Office Phone Email Representative Receive Emails? YES Liaison Alternate Representative YES Delegates (optional) Delegates (optional) Delegates (optional) Directory Completed by (Name) Submission Date (Date) AMc:HICAN pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000042 From: Sent: To: Subject: Greenwood, Sheila M 18 Oct 2017 15:34:39 +0000 omarosa.o.manigault@who.eop.gov;Bourne, HBCU Representative from HUC Christopher M Omarosa - Hope you're well. I'm e-introducing you to Chris Bourne, who will be our representative. Chris is a great guy from our Policy shop and he brings lots of good ideas and energy behind them. I know he will provide what you need. Thanks. SMG /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000043 From: Sent: To: Subject: Greenwood, Sheila M 18 Oct 2017 15:36:03 +0000 Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO;Bourne, Christopher M Introduction/Welfare Reform Ja'Ron - Good seeing you yesterday. I'm introducing you to Chris Bourne in our office via email. Chris is in our Policy shop and has lots of ideas and enthusiasm around Welfare Reform and other social issues. I think you two could benefit from a sit-down meeting so I'm sending this to nudge it along. Thanks! SMG /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000044 Hughes, Andrew 4 Oct 2017 12:57:48 +0000 To: Hobbs, Benjamin R;Mills, Allison F;Holmes, Gregory A;Fila, Stephanie C;PHP;DeFelice, Joseph J;Haller, Julia Z;Dendas, Michael W;Thompson, Amy C;Wade, Dana T;Zorc, Bethany A;Farias, Anna Maria;Bravacos, John G;Garza, Sarah J;Gaines, Ralph H;Hunter, Matthew F;Smith, Cooper J. EOP/WHO;Marzol, Adolfo F;Appleton, Seth D;Shosky, John E;Smith, Cooper J;Kasper, Maren M;Joy, Johnson P;Byrd, David J;Browning, Austin G;Gribbin, William J;Patton, Lynne M;Coffey, Alexander;Gibbs, John;Kelley, Michael J;Youngblood, Richard A;Alexander, Mason;Roget, Gisele G;Williams, Raffi;Heredia, Evonne G;Wolfson, Len;Coressel, Jacie;Gruson, Barbara;Petty, Timothy J;Bacon, James A;Bass, Deana;Greenwood, Sheila M;Beckles, Angela L;Fitzpatrick, Nora S;Delahoyde, Abigail M;Rackleff, Neal J;Burley, Michael N;Bourne, Christopher M;Woll Jr, David C;Bright, Michael R;Nason, Michael C;Cowan Jr., From: Sent: Chad;Gormley, Joseph M;Brown, Christina M;Eagles, David T;Bowes, Robert B;Ludlow, Ashley;Holderfleld, Stephanie A;Kurtz, R. Hunter;McCall, Drew A;Barton, Victoria L;Demarzo, Benjamin E Holmes, Gregory A;Nason, Michael C;Fila, Stephanie (;Heredia, Evonne Cc: G Subject: Weekly Staff Meeting Updated with conference call number. The cont number is only for people located outside of HQ. Conference call number: 1-888-684-8852/access code~._(_b_)(_6_) __ ___, /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000045 Barton, Victoria L 3 Dec 2017 23:55 :DO+DODO Miranda, Cristian A;Ford, Keith D;Bregon, Nelson R;Maldonado, Efrain;Golrick, Janet M;Richardson, Todd M;Kasper, Maren M;Vargas, David A;Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Ozdinec, Milan M;Roget, Gisele G;Rackleff, Neal J;Borum, Mark G;Bourne, Christopher M;SOKOLOW, ARDEN A;Marshall, Michael J Subject: Puerto Rico Lxl Attachments: Puerto Rico (Lxl) 12-3-17 FINAL.doc From: Sent: To: /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000046 ..- ..... -_---: lf!Jlli ~ \_ u:.11J AGENDA FOR TRAVEL US DEPARTMENTOF HOUSINGAND URBAN DEVELOPMENT DEPUTYSECRETARY PAMELA H. PATENAUDE Sunday, December 3, 2017 San Juan, Puerto Rico Cris Miranda, Special Agent Keith Ford, Special Agent Cell Nelson Bregon, Housing RSF Field Coordinator Efrain Maldonado, Puerto Rico Field Ojjke Director Janet Golrick, National RSF Disaster Coordinator Victoria Barton, Advisor to the Deputy Secretary Todd Richardson, Acting GDAS, PD&R Maren Kasper, EVP Ginnie Mae David Vargas, OPM Detailee Jessica Ditto, White House Communications Milan Ozdinec, DAS for Public & Indian Housing Gisele Roget, DAS for Single Family Neal Rackleff, Assistant Secretary, CPD Mark Borum, Departmental Enforcement Center Chris Bourne, PD&R Cell. Cell. Cell. Cell. Cell. Cell. Cell. Cell. Cell. Cell. Cell. Cell. Cell. (b )(6) Cell Sunday, December 3, 2017 Attire: Business Casual 11:00 am Depart New York Marriott Marquis for John F Kennedy Intl Airport /!her: PHP 1:32 pm (Jetblue Flight B61903 - Record Locator: MUKFPT) Depart John F Kennedy Intl Airport 6:21 pm Arrive Luis Munoz Marin Intl & proceed to the Condado Vanderbilt Hotel Location: 1055 Ashford Avenue San Juan, Puerto Rico 00907 VernI: f!llfJ, J{ospcr, Harton 7:00pm - 7:10 pm Check In to Hotel 7:15 pm Depart Condado Vanderbilt Hotel for La Fortaleza Location: 63 Calle Fortaleza, San Juan, 00901, Puerto Rico Van I: !-'HP, Nuckle/J; Dillo 1 /\Mlf ll Al\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000047 7:30 pm - 9:00 pm/ Closed to Press Dinner Meeting with Governor Ricardo Rossell6 Location: 63 Calle Fortaleza, San Juan, 00901, Puerto Rico Contact: Pedro Garcia Siverio Cell:l(b )(6) 9:05 pm Depart Dinner Meeting for Condado Vanderbilt Hotel Location: 1055 Ashford Avenue San Juan, Puerto Rico 0090 7 Vun I: PHP, Ruck/efJ; Ditto 9:30 pm/ END DAY Arrive to Condado Vanderbilt Hotel Monday, December 4, 2017 Attire: Business Casual 8:00 am - 8:55 am Team Meeting with HUD Field Staff Location: Condado Vanderbilt Hotel, Lobby, 1055 Ashford Avenue San Juan, Puerto Rico 0.... 0_9_0_7 ___ POC: Victoria Barton Cell:l(_b_)(_6_) .... __ ---. ____, 9:00 am Depart Condado Vanderbilt Hotel for Field Office Location: Parque las Americas I Building #235 Federico Costa Street, Suite 200, San Juan, PR 00918 Contact: Efrain Maldonado, Field Office Director Cell .... l(_b_._)( .... 6.... )____ Virn I: Pl!?, Go/rick, Ko.sper, fJitto, nregon, Rock/eff _. Vun I!." Hiclwnlson, };Jufdu11uclo, Vm//U.\ Hnrlu11 Vun Ill: Uo,CJel, Hurum, Ozdinec 9:30 am - 10:15am / Closed to Press Town Hall with HUD Field Staff Location: Parque las Americas I Building #235 Federico Costa Street, Suite 200, San Juan, PR 00918 (_b..... )(_6.._) __ POC: Efrain Maldonado, Field Office Director Cell: ..... I ____. AGENDA: Meet with Leadership Team Proceed to "All Hands Meeting" Remarks Open for listening Session/Q&A Pictures HUD leadership Team: Efrain Maldonado, FODJ ...... (b..... )'--'-(6_,_) __ ____, Olga De la Rosa, CPD Director Antonio Cordova, PIH Director Teresa Pombo, Chief Counsel Daniel Ortiz, MF Supervisor- {Remote from Jacksonville) Dan Rogers, SF HOC Director( Remote from Atlanta) Wanda Nieves, FHEO Director (Remote from New York) IL- pvERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000048 2 10:20am Depart Field Office for Aerial Helicopter Survey Location: Isla Grande Airport in San Juan POC: Harmon "Hank" Rowland Vun I: PHP, Go/rick, Hurlon, DiUo, N.uck!e/j 10:30 am - 12:00 pm/ Closed to Press Aerial Helicopter Survey of Puerto Rico Location: Isla Grande Airport in San Juan POC: Harmon "Hank" Rowland Cell:l(b)(6) Celll(b )(6) 12:05 pm Depart Aerial Helicopter Survey for Texas de Brazil Location: Texas de Brazil, 200 Convention Blvd, San Juan, 00907, Puerto Rico Contact: Elaine Dume Cell:,...1(-b-)(_6_) _____ _,, Virn I, Pf!P, Rm:l .. n:.1..,,,n : ,;• ;u~, : 6 •• ~"·· ·,,er< t/·. :"'""·' :1.0:1•..,,.h :~·:.;:·'.·.\· ...,., ,: ::,,,11 ~~:.~::.~ ..,... :; ...1,.,. ::h;·t :........... . :......... :.,,,....~. , ................ ,..,, .... ,... . •l,'•·\1J '!'.•~" r••••••t=i\,:u:11 :o•••'t=•"·••N.•1,-.· :...,.,..... ,,.. T>h~..~ :,·JJ~. ', ~••1v'I T:•h:,..,:;)•:•.h•·•r1.,1 .. ·, ..,11 •. ,,., · .-., ..., .•. , ....,.,1 ... ,, .... 'S-.Jh :. ,_., ~,•·.J \1.,· (O)l IA4,,,n :JM••·~ .wh,,. t/J.,n• .. n-'~.,,1. •.,,1,,,. r,::•.111• ..,.. ~,,.,,I·, ,'·•1( r ., .1..-cu;.,ft ts-r.,r,~ ~ :v..,.. ~,..... , ·,.,~ ...'"'" ::<..-r~c :........... . ·, .•.•~.. p P,~ ,·w•'.,ll ~•· "· ( .. -,·•ul:,.,, wo:~••r..•l,:o:•, ,1,lf.m, :J.. Qu, . lh,•••l••N",),' .-,_•;1~•••,•,'~M,, • Cu'l'ln,,11n· t" l..ii,n~ ~'I• J·, .11,dlV.,11. t,·~"I• I ,..- !..1-1•t,1··1Pll,l•·• :\,·,,_.,, ...,."' :c,1,1,.., ·-.·,,11:o\, :S,1,C•· : ~.,1.,r..1,,.·,.I( :\ln1., :cvv >••t•· . •· . ..,)ht~/ . (,r,,r,·.,~c Coo•.1J~ ·=~ \'l.lf)C • ;,: • ~• .K <,p ..h· '"•lC' Cc ··.--,,,·.i•>~,·• :( .d~ ... :\,., :·,,:.,(I,.,.. •.. ·,:I,: ••·•m1:r., •.,,.,-1·1.1.,,.1.... :~::·:::~ ~1.:,··•·•·I• ,..., •"" N>~••l'l'l.l.~.,....,.1·,•>• ····.do: · co·~.•:1 <.•• : Cv ~.-•(-'I · :,M,•;c,:~• ~e~.,,i.•·c,·c ,1 vet,·•:·· , t•·; ·, : ~~n,,..:c,.u• •1,·• ,., • ,;,,. ... ,L•1 .1-., -'"l.lu, · ..,.,.,, ••. ,..,., ••.•,, • .,_"''"'•:·11•:1m-·l,•••,-.-·o,1.,,.,.,,,.,1.m, • ;·~nn,•;i•:v• ',er~,, ·"·H~ffl~ •1 (Cffll"":••·••,r,· 'i•1c•n> '•''·"" :,.,.,... . ·~,, ...,,.,,I•.,,,•:,• .....,.. ,..,, .•. ,.Ir,,, :.q~''·"'· :,1:,,.,, 0.-1........ . \'le•·~~,·,, ),•c·•:)~n,,:, · ~,,,1~r . \'l.1l~)n;~) :~l.:•·~)AoAhlA~o·• : :I~~- :f u •<=•• P•· , • ,: ••n -•·~ u'I . Co.,~,, :i,,c.· .~~~,· :••:I·,,,.• :\,.,, .. ··,.:,,ri ..... ~.r,,•v li\\'P ';,,,,.i :$1Jt,• ~ '• ~•lo,l•v:• :s,,,c, . l'I.' -1 ~·· J> :()•,o., : N.'.\ o· :1,, 11,..,, :i ........ :,......., Ac~-~·.~•·:.,•,_. :\1,:,.·,,.,.......ri:•1•••·"' :~···~· ..,. . •i.-1•,·•:,··,.&.• ·,..,, :,.,.,... :~.,.,.,, .'· ~,, t.,.u · 1. :,·c l,IJM,•I; ,j :,.,..... ·\1,:,,·.-,.,, ..,,••ri:•1•••·" ~... ··,•.J'.'· il,t•· :\,.,,, :h•o·v : ....,... ~.... I• ,. .J;:Jb . : (.ro•~•• :1;...1..-. •i.-~ :r,_..., ·t,.-.1. ::~::; :1~ ...... 1c.-,•1••-,•••tJr i•.:,• :)MM.>nj,•< : J~~6 ~ ,~, .,. =~t.~,n. ,~, •~":'i'W . i• •.••• .$I.JC•· :S,1,c,· :,o:1 ..····1 ·JJ~.,1·J•" :\to: ...-.:o : .•.,, ~ . J,~r,. pVERSIGHT -.....i.,.,, •.d. ~,, -~•·· .t•·~~""" Cl,~ i~" , •. , :,,I P11.l•·· .& Cdc .., ·w.., $1Jt,• :\,., ... '..,.. .,,,.,, •• • "'' -,. :o••••••.o.f•., ., ,...r~~ I • ...hi ... ' .•t... :,.:110 .d.h.><),·.)n..,:i.•n;1 e ~; io, l:tlll ..1.l11•m•)/l n:o.,., .• r.:"· ·l•m··,,,1,,11 h •·•·•• 1:•,1•··, . ~•!!C..J•.',.,.,b,•ll>Ju•h.A,,, · ,-1,;. J• :I w. · • •'.·'t~~1.a. ~r.·· :1:·K•"• ✓l••·<·)/l oolo•>.t••,:,· . •.~''.•J/o l• ~J"/, -~~:~:~~~c [.•il.'•\l?IJ :~1J:,~;1 ~i;i : .:,,,,·.~;.•.::'t.'IJ f••.• ,.,, ........... . ~•-,: ~• ll•• ,~tr: r,.••n p•· ,>l•,o,,.\A.lO•.,-,..,:.p.,A,Q)v ·• . .''.'·i.'!·~•lV !'.•?!JJ;p ·pn~,-f, -.,n.'1'••·1•. f"l••'f."Y• $1,··:•·'l.tbl11••~"·• tw .;~·, , . : :::;'.'.;.":.'."i'.::/ ; :,:l:,:•~,:::=:~:'..,1t•··.- l:7. ~ .~.7:1,1 . mhl.-,·,.:. 1,,.,.,,~.t,~ : - ....... ~ ,.,, 1:0... • • ,.,.,,,, ~..... 1,(J·, ... : ...... f.:O• : ,..,,,,,,..cu;.,n.••r.,r,~ ...,-..,,~· . «-, ...,•~••,.:,,.,••!, ~~ <·r. ) •• 1,_ ).--•l•"~W•·l•)h:,•.At :~1,:,1;:,~,: ·,:1,y.~,,~r.•. 11 . :'.'.,•<~:•:,·,:1:1 C • 1.n~.\.•Ju•q·,,,,.~ v ..., •.~J • :,.,.,;4;1111•:•..-.u,••i="· l••fh•,>••·-.,·t,:·, ~:•y .- t,to•· . \~\r,,,.., · .. :'.o•i~>JW/ . . : .,,.,.,n,,.¥.).~•; · \pc·,·s;i ::.1,\J;~~~:~ ..,,.1, [."1• ".:,•:f'l~•-~>• . :<.-.1~·, l·J,,i ~~1~ 1·1 ::.,i:-,.1--.•·1:.r·o,- ••••. ,,,,f1..n $, . ·1,:·,):~.l-)1f. 00 ·., .....,,.......,( ........,11.,,,...,,., ••,••-.,.1'•·· ·"c,·s:i No:•u•.,·,I ,,,11 ..:l) i t\· ••·~ :h..,\t((,"<'•'1'•n(lyf · .• , ...... :.1.•1,>•1 .(Y• . •.JJl •'.o·,,.~,.-J.· S•1 •\': 1.:,· ~r.,· ', '.I•·•·•~, '.'•·l,·•,lll, l,,·l,m • · ""'"'.""•••"·' :$1Jt•· ~,,. l~A.C, ', ·1,.,:1,.1,.:0,."'·••)Joli'..I'°' 11h11•Cl,_.,,,l.v·,_,I, :plwq,,,1: 'tj,'~ . 12~ !l:-1$L•).O(, ·t,):l·,1, 1 ,~;; Ac,·.11J. ~;•:f'l,; ;cv · ,.-~,,, jll .~ c~u ..,.. , ...t~, : •;•~, ·•:•,1 1:::•:.':1~:· ~:~.I~'.'. ~ ,.,., ,:(•O•••• • ••,.t,'1.oH• :r. .• -: .... 1· . N.'.\ . ."·).\1"•\:;,'.. )~;, . ~•,;i•!.e!.'·J•.o.'I ,(,• ).,n •',:~•.:•n'1'r;-.,,r..,,-,l\"' ·"··\ ,,,,.,;, .•1,•,11·11;u· ,:,· ;·~m..- :••·• ,r,• 'i---; c,, ,~'•''·"",., no , ·c M i, ·y li>u"· :>m••· c•.•.•c •'i:,;,-,;~·-"••••··,•l"d •·etl ,,; · ..... ,- .. , .•, ... ·, ........... : ~.1u:l, '11,11,"·.•, l~< .11ul,,•, N••l:~/1 ,, .,..,, K,... . t•~•,,n ~~~,: ..,.• ,,-: 11,-.ft.,, • !<'• . I: .:1;:·,~,.•.ix1;, : l~h :~•.:\',';~~;:;'n·.:;'; ,~·;:~r · , ....,••,r, ... ,. ,.,..,m111cccnvci•·•1·,.".•', J,.,, "V-'••·lJ'lln"II" r." ':,·!,·•••.;I·. :••·,1, :N.',\ ·,·r.••·..11 ·1111,.11u•V·r..l:ol,.,.o:,· •lh,•,.;1o11,·,:m1::o,· -.,:,·1.~.PII.\•·• ••~•. ...·.:,·J ·:s;c•:•U(,h~ .''"'•'>'f- ,.';,,•·v,·~ •,1 ~•- ,j,:·J . 11:,.~ ..... ; .. , :~;c._,<,J~ lC.)l : •l.o,·,: ~·.•••·••II,),,""••• •·• ,1 m.,r,1.,n,•m,'1'n,•;~,·•:,· ~•r. :,,•-.o•Y••••••••,•,-, .......... . :'1(('" ·.1.1b.-.1 ~· .., :,·,. ~ •. ··,•.J'.'· :(·.,., ..,,..,. ',,,II.,:~ lCt.•~n . N.'.\ • '· ~1 • :,......-.... ..,.. ~~n....,11•, ~~ •., .... ,::.-., .......... · ·•..'<'J:J;;;c, .,·, : C, 11 >~'IA•·d•·•j l,'.,l., ~).u> ,..,.,lo:o::••ho:•.v)l•:,,1, : ..... ,,.,, ••,,;,,,.·•··•·"•"''•r."··11,: mq~~,-:·,1 f• ,:•· p . , 1<:<. ·••i .'.'.;'_',,.;,~li;,,::,1 •·,:I •••• ·•I~ . \•; ~-·<·,,,,. . '·'' ~... (.'"•~.' • ,~., ··•••;e(h.w :,..,... • •1:,,,,, . .,,..•,,,u.t.••••=•· .'l"~·'i((··~?IJ !0!1Ho1:.1(, :u.1.i>,:.;. i :,o11 :,, .•.. , ... .;/Ylwlo ,:, r "C",'S:) :\K•·S) : tj,'~ ~I,·,,·, 1.•b,·1, ·,1,.< : - ,w. I •,:,., ~''""' =~•·=~c"t e~-1,c 11.•···>•·· :\,c,~n.,IS,•,.,<• 0,••CM =.:•·c, :• 0 ·KV·•.·11, • ,, .., ,,,,.,.,., .. m.1•j~"•ld~.,'c<.1 ~~;hto;h,.:,•11 t/··. wcr·c•.cr:.">,· P,~ ,·w•'.,ll·,o· :,'lt•d,1.1.A,.·• ..,,,:,.,·, .$I.JC•· t/·. ,,... . ;1.,.d,,\ ••,.,,1. ( .. -,-... 1:,.,, '"' \iii,, .... ••·•.1·.-,·1.•••"' ~•1.111,;1:-, ,ml ~... ,,, .•1• \, .. ,,.,1·· · "c"~-•"•n·"C (,r,-.-.. ..:e,· ~n '""'·"•' .,~~ '•••·1c,.,n, .1••·'"'· ~re<• .,fto ~,r,..,•••1t ·,•·:v«1y .hi.'•' :1;,". ·11:, ... ,,.1••· ., ..... 1 .. ·•·· ,...,•.)Jf,:,.,,,. ,. ,, ." :\1.,••. ~·-'.1~ • ·::;..)?:,1~0:: .. ,.u,•.••••:o:,.• . v~., •"Jiblo•.1,•n,,1C-,'·.t.lC ().ul ••. •. ·~~•. mc·c~. nm. • >"' . 1...,1., I,·, ,~-:. r.:o, :, ... ••·,:o•K11:o,Vl••.,l••o:•••·' ,.,. ,.,q~c•.,.:,•,'.·"C<~ . ' .l1u,,·,·••,jt,:.11,,,.,, ~,., :$1Jt•· : ......1.. ,. :~,~ .. (,~! 21 ~ . :~1~:•ll": 2~~ .""·'""""'' · ,\·1•·• 1,11,c.•rn:,·.;1.:.•,·-,, , ,,.;,,,, :-:....,.·.~~\.; 1;,; ·::·;·:·-~·-·::/,'.: i;~;-:::·;;., : 'l.:,d .. ~,.,,.,,,, ... ,., :•I•,,,,.,, ,_.,I',,, ·. D; .11·,,·· ,=l vt ,c,~~•·I: :,.,..... . "J• ~r.:.i:>.~:n ,·.)l'.~••·::,,,,.,.,1,..rr :Jm •P,·ulrnt-l•·•l"•'.·ld,··:, ,1,1, -~·"' :,.,,,,..11,•"• \" i~,l-•J.v, •·o:1:·.•11ol:11:o:h·,•·o:• ·.~ ~.-,. S.-ir ·,p,·~ . •.t,Jl •~-•·-':'A · JOi!,.1; ~<1¥ <·, ,:L~~ t> ..f!-c • =~,. ...·.,..,.,.. ·,·, ,,., · .... ,.......... :, .... , •• " ... ,,.., ,•••, ...... ,.o.1r." . ~~ .,.-,·Jt,•••,r,... ••f,,r,..,m"ICCen YC'.••r1r,.".t', ·•, :, ,.w,11· =•·• ,,h·~JA""'"" t• •:~t•·•• • .;I·. , . ,.~1, :.:,..... ,,,.,. .. " •.;I·.,> .$I.JC•· ,,.,, .., :11.,1,....... v~ul · :·~1,,1c,r, 11cv•.et c..--. :~•·•·,r,~',•Ji•· ·•••·•c ._,,.,.1~~ M, :.,··, '•''·"" :.>•>•:co S.•~; 1<:~~•" "'·: 1,·•·0~ $tit,·. ·,·,·1c'·1"•; ~~ t.t, :.,· 1 ,.,,,,,, :'..:ol:••"=··'-•·•••••r•:o··-•:•,·•····•"''''· ,· ,·1.-.,,,,,·,.lr.1, :.,··,~'l.m, •l,•lo:•·----•···•,-.·,',l•'•' .... ,.1.,·.,m•·,1r.1,-.q,,'1.111. :;·~•,,,c,r,•;•w :'..:ol:•,.. ,.. H,:... ,,ro:,··-,:••·•····•\I.••·· :s,..c,, . l'I,' . (,r,-~•:• ( .•, co·~.•:•, ·,1, ."Ci'.":) : ~~I>,.<:u Do. • :\1.,,,. : N.'.\ ·1.,qvc1 .. · I f,·:•··f•o:" . ""-'•·~:, ·i,,c.· :rv,1, ·\l.u-,·, P,~ ,·w•'.,ll·,o· r.~•· ~•v·~•·.m<~•II\;•• l. • ., v., .. . u.,h• J... 1,1.JJ.u,.,.,,,,~,.• , !,k'.:1cL.f..~_.J.ce...1.A. . :. •~•1•• I.•••• .;»1·mL ·,. =t•·'.:t,·•·,..1'.'1·•,·••IA, 1,,-1 .... , · •. :~..,.... : ~.,n/.r...f' ~)M :•:;•;•:::.I,·;:.';:'.:'.•:,:.~=:!:". Pli rn,,,, ·v. :r.,r,.,w, Co.,~,, :,:,,•, •''t/(•IIU"o!O:Y · m,•,'l""(·:·1 •.,.,- ..,~,.,,,c··,~ ic, . p" .i~~•·'.•'Yl't/_j,J_.,. : ,o:11,..... r... :o••··J/"1.'r.-~T 11• (f-•""!"f•·,;,.,;l••i,·,,~ ,, -. ·c,,;,~.•ft ~J,·1c. '"'" t.~•· . !~ .. ,/~[., \-l.111u ,·l,•1v .1,~A • 1,·, """''··"''''·'•--•t,1 .... ,,i,, .. ,:., ........... ,.• ' 1.111 R,v•·· ~.....,, ,.,: ·,;c~.\ ~j.; ~ •: )""""'~•·••, · ••• :,,p,,,..,:.\,'1,;p,.1 .., · Jmn,,r,~! ,c;e·tc, .c~, ·:c.~_.H!J:!'X . :s-)1:,1,~ 2i, ~ ·1.,...,,,,;, ....,•.•• ,:. ··••.=·· ,.. N,I~• : :·:11=:.:·:·,::,:.';,= ...·:.';:,~.::.:::., ·•J,oH•C( :..,,..,. l'\·1\"·,~h•\1.,:d·.-.~~-, . l I ,1.,1;1"-h~~• n1n ~~ 1~,•>hl,"J••"•'I'••; ~C, ••"JI: . ~1•.,.,1~1,. ·v n>.:•,~ ·,.r,1.,-.;~.n;.111 : ........ ,.)1,,,1,.,1:·, M••.h,M,;_ .• hr.((•, • ,.1,1•., ,,,,\i,1,1. .....,. :,,•••. :Ju:,• :~.... ~. 1:·,,_,.,·:,,1 ·,o• $, 10:.,, · ,,.,:~n., ••<. •••('>-,.., ...e.• ~n . ,hoJ••· •·c.,.,. • ,.J~C wcp1 . .c•,· .•HJ"> . ''•V"·' ~,.·,.•Co ··.-..•I'.<:•·Jn \'l,l.1.Ji,. 'ic:,.,; · ·.. .J,·c A~~.-1::~,.~11.J,i> : ~ •• ~••,.• 1~•• Cu'lln,u,ul, .$1Jt,· wcr·c•.cr:." ,,. S.•·:c~, '~"""••• :\,·,.,., ....,... ·••' ,, ·p.,i~ ...1~,·~•"••·,•:>l~•t•·•• r.:oo " ·•n•· . l'i•·c.,:(,.:,.,;d~> \l(·~,11 ·1;,.,,,v•• S.x ...:,,·1 P,~ ,·w,:.1•·"· . .' J~·~: I· l.'(\I :• ) l .dl-JU7J v.•·c t to,.,·~, .,.,,,1:,••l.~l• ,•·•·,:,•l·,...,,,,,,f!'.•l• :,.,..... ~·•1c,·.,vr\\' : ~,···,:I·, ..... . :~1~:,u 1 u:: ,I jl-_., ,l.1b.'1'1.~~-.- :11"•"'"'"''':"• \·.., -..•)l,,l,• ·••,r,)lt,• ,:,r.)\Jt•)n ll~p• . .,b,· :1,.l:-,1 ,,.. :\,., ... 'II, : o:... •yU:o,••••-,•••.... ,.,: ,.,,.,•:,,,. ll,n1 (C.'.·":,:l.,l;c .J•.,,~-.) r.c•· :,,l."t·•'·.ol••l)t,,•h·" ·t,.-.1. , . I!.• :o~: - ......... . cld, ..,.·1,1.ot.•.m:1'••••"'·'"''"·•·"''• :\,.,,, •i.-~ :......... IPl,1~. '•• D•·~. rnw111~• frl, :,,,.,:,.-,,1,: :...,.~,., ~. 1:·,,_,.,-:,,1~·· wcr·c•.cr:." ,,_. Ac~·~·.~•·:,,1,_. S'b~untrfrrllnl :('"'"'·'" .."'"• ,.,:,•,•••·.w•,\lf11n , .t~•••• ~: Sl•l•.•S••n,1~ CC•'"·, 11,..-·~,·•.•·J~·. ~"""' . \-1.,,n,•6 .•,•.,., >l•-"'t•••• • ~,.,.,,,, •o•u,:-)/l. :1:.. J, p,,,·,tt1:~1,·r) ( .•1::"· : p,.,. ,., .,.,1,·; ·, J ~~- .,J, , 1 ~ .. : , ...... n,•.·,.., :•J·'' :s-)1:,~;..:r21·X :~, !<1:-1 .:,,.\:•,7;;.) <..Y.. d ti.oil y;/_, (,I! ~;;• , · ::-)~:,4:c,o,~ HUD-17-0393-A-000061 ..,,,...,........ ,..... ,....... l:o.. ....-,.••l,•.,;,;~.,lu:o:,,..,, M•c·J•~•-•:,clr,m.,o •Jt)t')t•h•• . ';• ;'.,••:))fl: •. ,. :••.., •,: ••,"f.• ~ ~.-..:.<\"':.,·, ti. . :,; :,, .. ,.t,111 ·~·,<.) r-1•.h•;.rn :J.l'o\n [-.-..,n, :)~~,~.\ • (n••!•·~ :,.,_...~,, ~:.~.::::::.:::: :;:: :::,:~:,. wcr·c•.cr:.,, ·,,. ti·. r.1.··•·""1 :r.l•·y·""' :r.1,.1 ...,,,, :,,.,,.1, .... .. w,··••·< ); '•l"' q:·.,,11tl.11••1••• ·,;,.·,,.,.,,, :,._. ... : ..... . ·,i.-.:,, : $•JC• ~ :..... :\•.•··· ·~::;::;~~ . .. :,.,,.h.·m :,i.-.:,, \1•~>' ly·,•.;e ~h., · ·$.J(•· : :i.1,(•• (~ r.,,.,,,r,"' :r•··1u.,m · J~•.cr~ J~~~ (' ,1.-.,·..-,v•c•(·J" M1;h•r,Jn . r.,,;h,;./~ ,., •. 1... , ... •:~· ·• \,.,.~.• M,;h,f,J" · "•~~• 1y·,••sc:~., ;~,·:~c.. e ec.1..: 11.•··.,•.. ~· • ~1,:, •• , .......... ,,1,., : ...... ~ ,.·•·•t••·•·,r·•• : ..,.,............ ,... , ·.:"'i•>~>lR:~ . ~C;¥1 ··..•·1 )I '.","".~"~I,.I.,,·., . 'd.,1 •t• ~.: •.,.~ • .&11., •., .:.;.. ~: \l .. hr.• \. •••"• ~•"" •• '.•••••··•••••••·••""·Fl l"•"l'"-I'• ::·:::~;:~;:'.='.':'~·::::,;;,:~~:::•~: •::::;· · :~11.,:1c••,,; •, :11,•d·>·~Jle11,,:l"t• ~..... :I' ~ :~::~:~;: ~~~; ::~~: ~: ;;:::::~ ::::::::::::: ~ :::~:: ;::;:::::~~ ~~:: ::~: ~:::: ;:· · "•(~•p· 1•~v•.c t ~,.. -. :~•·•·<>~,.,. i.,·-,)''•Jc:•·•)· : ::.:~::~: •. '.:~;: ..~.•,~u~::•~~:t~• ·, •. ,, .• ),,,,:~,,.h•m•p•· 'd.,1 •t• lt~uw =n•• •.'.t•••• ...~r.,, (., .., •• ._~,:,••• .,1.1•. •• ·\lul·11:•·lh:"•••lo:,--.·•,•••.-.·•r•l••·'"1""r•,.•·1•••·•/•(',·, , 1.1·) ·, \1,,, .... ,,,, .... ,:,., •• , ............ :r-·· ..u-,:01., Ac;·~·.~•·:.,1 ". ti. t~"~;~•·.e o·~ :,...... :·,,, •• r1..... .,~J\1•1'..\1·1J.·l.l" • •~•11(•·• '- (-._•'·1 , .,,i •• , ...• •1·. ti. :.•• q ~. 1:·•--··•·: ••1·,o• . (<>.•~,, .. :n· c.... ~~•·1 : ~.• 1, : ~u~)•••• :::::~~:::;:~ :~,..... , :r.l""'"l'I" M•H•W~P :,., ..... "···· :·····• ....... •'·"'··"··"'·•·:.·· t/ · ·c•#.•l·~,,~· ·,.1,11•1••~:• .•.,, ""' r.>, •• ..,.,, ,,.,' .,.. 5.., ..•. , :~~.J .,~, :;::::::::.:,,,. ·.,"•·••·••••••·.111•lo:,·roh11•I•·• .., • ,.·,.,.,,·.n.,~:.•.·,. •.,.,,.,, .. 1,••,. ·•"Ki•"'"••I• ·•·• ,, :N,',' :.;, ······O).o"•··""" ....,. ·,(,(.-.•~;, P!\itlJ~r,M·:,clr.,;ys,r . \ ,i,C',•S.) " :""'•••·"",..•••.-., •'••" L,·t•J~ :,.1.·.1)u< ·:;..,(.· ··Y,l•\l~ .'·!,,'A. :?;~_.~:..1.~11; . :s,)l:•~~; :.,u .. 1,, •., .. , ....0. ..:.,,_,. 1:;.;~:~ :~:i:•11~!1;.;i :\•.•··· •n ...1:. ~;.1<, l.u··1t•~,S-!mv· :11:.uh·•:o:,· : ,,;:e he.,j ~~•l'•<''•·:' "'< ,1 ,...,c,·,:1<,.., ·t,.-.1. ~~, .,.,:,,:,·•t••·1u,· ~erJo-.•·,~••• r1c~•-'>'J Pitt<,>\IJ :\I.••·· :m,1:,.,.1.• :s..)::.~:04s;c ·.:~).·.~: •.. %Cl : d~·'"C•ll'>•·~1•c m•.r.H ,•.n;.,•:ccjk~<•SC.t<; ·,1•.,,lt1•.1•• .,,:,•,.•l:h•o:•·•••··• : ....... ,,.:1•,S-J1• .-. •• , •.,..,.,. ...... •••••••••u•••••• ...-,.o.l',n YC(•··J, > .".I') .• "•»,~"~C"·"·(('1-..m"•cc '" P/•,-,o.•· .......... . · ::.. a ::): :1~, :~:;:~·.-~-~. '.1~.1~-. ~~~.:·•·· ~ : ti .. ._.~. II,'~ r, . •···~•••,V·km,o•m• t•=-· ····~··" : ...... . ~·.c,r i:..,10,:J1~ ·~;;:.~;) :~;~ : ~~ •. ,....,,.~;.11 w.,, ~. -.~~, ~:.,~~>~•""'dt,.M•. ~<'Y >··(·• ··,•J'.•· ( t. . , •.•..,,..,,,."•·,. ··~.u, . '"'·:n!•--•~ ,., ~v: •,••n,>1c(.c-.-..•1:,·,•)n·,•,·••·.,n•.•'·IJ1<> ·$.Jt•· ·•,•,:••lh."' .... .. ... )~,.- ::::::, ...,:~.:;:.:.-:~~·. :::~.:\' i:~·· :~:::::~:~:;:~:·'~:,.~·.1:,·.·,'::.~~:.·.~ .... ,. :\l••.•.•.,n . IJl·.,0-l<';\I ·>•·"I<'"', •c·,-•,nfl' , ..n.-.c -.~ .'•·>."'•'l:.tl•»·,'l·c.·,.•-.,n ,.., ••,.,,,.·1e~ •.• ,~ ....t : $•~(•• :\I.••· .'· ~)' :r-1,.,~u/ :- ••11 -..... , '1•MC>t .. •,.. n.,cu-.-..,, .•.,.,n·•-.•c·.,">·'·:., •,._,•H•Wff• :r-·..:.... · : \lumo•,.:•, ~•.,.,1. (,: ·•·11•1:•••• ,.,.,,-,.,. ·.m, ••·•.I\1•1:,11·1~''•"'• ,,.,.,.., •• • •: f-o:,../ :""'"·•,.·••.0. ...... , •. , ••:..:0· t,.-.1. :•·... . '•'•ll•h•~(• . : •~••n :(...•.,1,, ..... ,,.... · ..... , .::~::~1: :~ :1:~.~~ ..--·· e,, 1 1 : :::.=.• ~·~:: · 1••,.,.~~,· C~1;•,1.:r.m, '-' •:,·t,··,o, .:.I·. > :,.i.c-,·s.:, \1••11•b•t , •• :,,,,, •. 1,, :\I.••·· :t,.-.1. · ..,.,.. ,,,,:.,·· · .•·r.,J'.••"C'(c-.-.. ~~• ,:~~• Fl · ',l.,,.,.,,._c. 0•·~,1·:,.,.·utvl .:~.,·.~;;.q,;i: :"'1·1:.-.••'-'m•.l"t•••"•·""'••q• ,..,.,,,.,1.-»m•,~ r,)~ r.<'"• wu.b.,,, "C•••~• Jl,-• •I•· 'o\~ ·••·:ol,d : o:••l·H•·•)l •••"'""'" .,_.•Mt,c(;••lcv.c•icc,•r:·· . .t•·; :: ..,...... \1. ., :,..., .,. .()("'"""~' . 1:1.i:1. ~ 1'.fl . ::'•~!/·J":IJ . <·.••· \luhr.• •,'•.\• : \0,,1••1.••A,,,.-',, .... ,.,:,.• :""'"••,•·••llo:<.•·•••·•••••1•,f.l'•·•I•••·,,-.·. : P.,,~n••••>IJ ·~•J·.1;.:r ~>~ ~v: ., ...,,,.,~••••• )J•<•••·"•• .,,,, s,,K••••:·• : h ·"l•·'"..-<>·•11<••·~1•c ..- ( ~'!J ' r,,v .,.~ci..n,•z•·~:!'-·,.'· ::~."'•<~ ;.1~ ~c~ •>.••••.I1•:o"• ·""' . 'd ..,,,.,,~c, :i.•·11,1,(._ '•'o\•I'.•·•·>~•--•·I, ...,, : ....... . • ff.'·~1/-IJl\'1 1c:~11,~1~ :~m :\l.u-11, •:(lq••·•u"•"I ?n ~~ :t.:li::•l14 l7~ C ·,,•"·orm••)I".""'· · 1~~,••r.--·:.-.:>n ct•)•L., .c•.~, •••.,., . \.•>·~,~: Co ··.-..,•1:c,·)n ~o,c,nm,•~•. \1.11.,,1 ; p,· 1m~,,•n1.•pc~."'··P• :::..·,·,::,· .~;;'.: ':::::::::=•.: ~,i.~:=•,· ...::..·, 1.J:: ~··,~ ·.:,)1_,J;:2•;•, . l:J.1'.\.~i,.1) ·.:,•,•l•••"·h·I ··,•J'.•· . \,,.J. AC(~.~•• ... " -;.;·!~1~"~: ~,·:c~ ,•w•'.•ll •"• >v1,m·"t. '- r •• ,. mt :.1-11•ee "· ~,~ Om'-1'-• It.IV•·!, •"" .~Jfr : ~ "•>•Ct, : ri- .,, ~, -.,.,.,,.. .r1c·,-.c,,cy Pie,, ::i.•,t• ~,...,. :•i.-.:,, :$.J(•• t-..m•ni,ncr ~~.. :~~.: :~.::::~:.·J'·"""'l:t,-.·I .c,,~r :,._. ... ·"'"·lh ...- i•.\•: ,..... \·"'·~·;; ,,.... r, t.w. ·,-r:,,...o:•·,,.•...,..,,.......,., ••1••• •c•.•· : ~••..,••·""l"lm••ll.·1.-...• l•·•--,l•I • •·•·••l.•l•••I •lll.•l.1••··•·"'"U•••••••·,.O.I'• e ··.J~( Yet,·•:·•,:.••; , .... 11.,,,.~,h.,,,11e...•..cC(•" ... l(•.•.•c•· ~IJ•,· ~•.,,.,:, . \,.,.. 1t.,11,~,l,,r,•,;11,,-• ~. L,~•n• ·, .... 11..... ,.,1... ,..• ;,,! : \•·• /•·· ,~, L'•))" -..•·~• ,, \1•1'.•"< 1·< •;--:,·•1~• r.1l.w > ,, ... 1.•··,.•,~·Jc,·:>"'••·c•.•.•c•·11 ••:·rJ~dYtt•··J•·• • :.•·: ·• ·,,.,.,. ..... ,~)""''~ ..,,.(I••'-• ti ... ••••"d ,....... .,, :.1•. •• .. : N.',\ ~"("<\"''.·'·• \••aM••"S(ll•))·1ffl••M('·,••·•C··•"l•l·IJor1 \,• .. •·••·••;Cll>u"•:)"'•'·<•.•.•e·~w.•c;cv.•· Ac;·~•.~•·:.,1 "' '.' :(otl••I.-.·• . -,,~; ti·. ·r,.,; Ce.·;,-.,;· ·T,.~. "· :rm•Uo:o:•1,.,.,.., (c.·:•1-..)· •1·. :~., ....,,., ·•,:,.•1··••1 .., .•..,, •...•:,.-.,,1,..- ••,1,.• ·(,-.·tJ••"·'•:ot ~VC~I(,, ,c:., : ri.-..,\1,-.. ;,~:'.<•~••.)•J .• • :o. . . fflCftC( !)~•~•M~•·• .. ..-.,~·P•I·., l:i(r.1 ••··,-\·•••••••·•~(1 ...-, ••••h:m.•l.m:I•••• ••.-..,•.,;,m,.-•I•• •••• \)·:h () ·('or., ~~m..- '.•u ( • ll~m('I.,~~ ~C(. · '.• \>·:I,= •. ._... •• ~~""' ~ H~,,.d.lAJ (I.• ;,•L· r., •••y,.,••:v.•••••••, M t,. r-1 '.) .0.1', •• ·yJ r c YC'.'•f)• ,.".I') ·•. t. ·;" C •:,·t,·,. • .;I·. , :\:••:1,, •... ,,..,;.,,,,,. ..• ,,, o: "'•:om•l,,,.,1;,,, •. ,. r.1 •···.-.u-o:',o•••·•• ,.,_1,. ·• ·•,·r.1••·y.u-o:v.••••••·,.o.1'•·• ::~:::·::· ::::~ ~: ~~;:;~~:·:· ::·~ ~:·: • .-!R ~,~ ,·w•:.ll ,.. :,.,., .. • J•II• :(·" .."'"'" (;·(' : .... , :c.,., ~ :$•JC• :,i.-.:,, :··.,•c1 .., •. , •• .,,,1:r., •.,,,,.1·1.,•.,.,,, .. ·$.J(•· ::i,,,(•• .'· ~), wcr·c•.cr:.,o·,,· Ac;·~·.c•·:.,1 ,_. ~. ,_,.,,: .,,. ,,.. .., : ...... ~ ;,, ,mr.1,1•·,:" :1•f,l•··11lu-· : ~· ••,., .,.,,,,,,.,,:1,., . ~cJ•··'"'. .\lrndt.i •• : ~ .... : .... •i:-o••-.•·l:,(·••·••••·••'•'l.,n · ,,·:h ie~.,.., , o...,m,,•e~ C" r\l~"·' : \>·:It U,bl•• 1v." :\w•• ·::""<"•<>· ~I• •• ~ S. ·:•.•·• =~t:d• ~• : ~• :o•:0:·~1 ~,-~'""'~~, (v'o\A,,lln· ~" ~),,·illH•rnl :•·c 'ice,·•: ·.,1.1-"C •:. (•·•• • .1,1•. , .;'.·:., ::i,:, :.~::.:?~ :../' ': ·1:•·l.111:l1:"•••pU":l1•1:-.,,1 ·,.:h,,. t ,·•" n<:•·e,>,.'<'<,>"' ,'l.·•·••l:.11•,-..,_()omo·•,,,,, ••,,,,.:0,11 · r,•··J•! ~ '"'•11'~: t c..--c·cc t<'-· •<~J•' ,,.,· ~., ..,..,,n,,,,..... ..... ·~•ll:bolr.,...t•·o:••··"·"'·'· •·:,:o·· •, ....u-1:••u<).o ..•l1::o,· : "~«••·J,·•t•·c~ev 1ln~••\•'11d.t~, :r:,. ...y..• , ••, ...1.,, .. :~:;r":;;~~~;~::; ~;•;c~ ,-· ,1: :~~:: ;:.~~,•:.~·;~~:.•:~•t:.:;,~:•.:~:~••·:. Publ•; ~:·•·•1.: ·c •,.-:,•<;~·.~11.,•.., : Jh•~ ;••• ,h• (>A""'"', t.• ~~-- ,.•."'.. ru~I•( $•'•••• •• • '- ~. :,•r,~. ,1,11.l••• ·•1u:o••••·.,h•<·""'"'"·•••o: •· :,,., ... ,..- .•, ... v..1:10:•••',.1·1.•·r •,•·••• •·,. '•"-""' · :1h•~ •·<> ."•·'·' ""'""•cc ~" ., ·..-cc ~•··,•;ci. •Jc:•·•)· , 1.1·) ·, .,~~ " <',.,,. :rt ',•·'.V"l"i . :,h.) -o.•··•· i.•· •;c:,·<: · ·._ti·; ··, .ind - o -.,,· :•·c S,·:~<•I, '.llu:o-···•••·•:•·""'•II• · "" ~·•··••o:~•. ,,, ••,. •,. :,.,. • ...r•.·, .11..I - ... ,,,. ..-.: \, ..• ,.,1·1 •:,...,,.,,,•cc,,. ;..,,.~, ,,;c,. · ....... A . .. .... ~, · pVERSIGHT : N.'.\ ·1•»•>•)••tJ)1 ( 'JIX°•Y'.•• ;;""'.• (' • 0 · :~;;_.~:,(• 1;;,:, ."h1"•>)1.)·).'v ..,.,...... ,.,,:: · ~;;i.:;•,-!f.o."'1 ~:~ 1i1 ~;;1 ·:s,~..n ~ )>:,; w ·)1~_.~« ·,)~ · :~:.,: n~ 1;c,;; • ~ '.~·~'.J•IJl:J ~;~~:~0-IB . '.:·). ~ ..1.(Mi\ :..,, .. , •.,...,i... .:~;1;.~~1.)~'i. . ·.~Jl.~ll•l"~."s' •v~!• )h•~>•'" •••• -''-'• ·,.,,,,,, ...u·•l":",.,,.,1.,•.•,., ('~).cr.•~nt<'"" . I•••·• Jn .,t• t, d ~ ~._., . ,.,,...,,,:('· ~:,.«:1:.&,.ll l•••"; , ,.1.•1K . !J~.,,._!·/j/\j C'.t :X:l~!~ •"••l••,•)l,,,.,,,,.,,,. : 1,1:, ....... •i.-.:,, ·t,.-.1. . ·. ·11.~·.. •.11.11 r,~•• ·, •. ,,,..,,,,m•••t·•·ml,••l,,.•t"·: :1:••"i••• .-•,o•l•••1,;,;.. , 1.•1:m•1 11·, ,· >•1'.m.,njl..., ~ :r,1:••h••• r.,•.••.••,, .. ,1~.1.1:.n;:<, ::s<<:d;-':Gl·'."o ..:~:.:·.~;:.1 ~'i. ·,,.,_. .. : ..... . • N.'.\ ·,i.-.:,, .;c ~ ~!t,JH 1,1.......,••~ : \)·'.It= .......... ,. •. ,-.,:.,~ .........~ . ra11 c ••,>1 • .1.•., .,,. L,·~•>~ • \'fR ••.:.-"l:•\li l• (·:,,·A· i~:~·~~:-:-.;~ :;~;:~·;·~:r.:·~J . : "•• ·•· ~.,,.,1.. 1rl"••:ol. • h·•: .u-• ~;, \y:~ ~; ·ou·.,·~ , ,~· .,.. ~,...... , ••,..,.. ..,.....t·•· :....... ,:,.,, :s:;.:,_.J;~ :~02 : :~n:.~,0 4;.;e ('N•,'•·rl••~;:t.p, •\:•·:l.[,· :'.••"hi ·._.,,,,ri ..... ·,.·cce ·J~I" O.·,d ·10· ~ ·•.:.-"l:•\li l• (·,,' A. :~~~~~~:.1~.::;~·,·:~::t"" . ·~1~:•~?4Gl14 : ~.~:,,;."_'.,'.~;:•;•.:,,;::•:,:.·:;.~.~•.,•. , .•·v :r,_..,_ ··,•J'.•· =~,~. ,. ,·w•'.•ll·,o· ·, ....... :o. , ....... ,,. .... ~c:.1i~ ~;;1 ·.:~w.~.;.~qq · .-r:.,.i;,:~-n:1 y,_.~;!J;:':1! : \,.,. ~~•,~ .,.,.t.,,nl ••••••·•.,A,,l,·l.m . ~:'.m,,~ wcr·c•.cr:.,, ~,· ~,~ ............. : :m,·l·•<<0du•• •,,t•·:b:,l.•••--u-••:•:.,.·••·" 1't•"·"l:1:•·· : N,i,·-.,:,~~:JW1(L ....~..-.,,·1 '• r,~•· .,.,.be.,;1·.,'•·11•·~)'f .• , ... t .. (\0•11: . ••r.:.~,, · fv.,11 .• ¢"'•"~•·•"'f. • .J(. : ~•.,.1,J,: :,(!um .'· ~), .,,1~m~•v '1cm~c• ~ "C',·~:, . •. !~•··" v,:o "' :. D1~h"·.. ,'~-1:v•,).>'I :,,i.c·,·s.:, ., ~ . ,,,~ ,.,,,.,,,\ ,' 11,,.,~,.,)·~ :•:o••f,1•.11v,:1, ., i o••·••JH•·•• :<> rJc,st<>·r. HUD-17-0393-A-000062 . C<11~lm1 c,,,,,. .... , :h•f•,,.,:,., :1'.,l,·o:•m, .c,,,~,. .... , ... ·•t.,ho:m.,::.•-,,,rl,1•·,11:(·••1,,,., .•,,.,1.m, • ;1l .,~~m., 1CrJI•· '· )mm" •cc (r •;c1,·•1·, J"~ ~ luJ•,· .•.111r1 . ::,1.\htM.\•).•>•••:)"'"'••ICCt•• YCC•••:••,.\"d.,.,l.1J<,~IIJ•'> ''· ~1 • ·1:., ••. ,m:o:r ••..,,1,.,.•r•<,1,1 ':u•·lr-·.1·1:.,1·.•••l••· ..,"•••·v•·••, . ~Ctl~I• Ft,r,( ~.,1 :h,••• ("('" :~::;~~:; Cc ·~,•·11...0-..; · · c,1,,,. ...., •:·,•1:·,.. ~.-·:t~' :'1ml•,•••• Cl ,,,·n,..-.,'l~ .l.••~•hr.l· ·,.w•I :, ...,,,.1. ·,.,1• :1:•,•r.:•!1 •••••1:m ·\l••,.,I,,., ~. 1:·•"•••<••I ,,. >·· .<·•·,:o:i:I·,•• ,,, ..i :,..... ,.,,,. ((r·•·~··•.•:,·d I· ~c•.~'•J..-JH ., ti·. : Fe,· ••.1rv;, :-........ , '~,~ "· ·1,up"I :,r-".. ,. ,,....... ...... , 'I .··,,•v., • • <.,·'IA•·d·· :\l,···.uu•.-.f,11,,•·• :r-"....... 'I •i.-~ c.,.."·'' ·t,.-.1. 1·,-( .,, :,... :r,. : ~••,,.,:o ·,,I• (l·.m i•.:,· ~ ;,.,..,.,,.,nj,•• .•.. ,,... ·,,., ..... . ::·~·:·;·:~:,...,,,.... :, . '.>b,n ·\l•ln~~. :-.·u1•lu.-.. ··,:,:,: : ~J,. P,•M•.,1,J,·.iv r w1-1c .,,,,.11,., •• i,_,.,,,....L•·t>'I · S1.:,·(>~,n..,n~•·• :~;~•.=~·: ~;~;:~, :·1••:o··.o, .·~.... , :~. ·"'""' :\•.••·· ~ ·s.•,t•· :\,..... ~• :\1d .. ..-1 · ......... ,.,, :........... ,, - ·••••·'.)'II ~·· . ·•··-.)~• . ·,.11- ~ ~-.;-~;.,·~ ~.,·:t~' •,.,., . ~.,n ··11".,....,. :,.... .J••·-,•,:cw"''\I; ·.,...,...' .. ··,1".,....,. '.' \1. ~- ,.• :·--····· :"•·•" :.·( ~,~ ,.,.., :.ll ,.. : Jr.lu ...' :\,..... :•If, ··t,-,(0"·' ·,,1,• •,.•.••••. ,_ , ••, •.• • •:'1, • · · ·,•b1 ·•c:,.,;,•.<;e,. (.• C·• (.'· •i(':,·•1'< . •t1,,(o··. ~ ·.,...,,u • 'I -,.b; ••c:,.,,~·.<;c,.c.-c-1i.-· ''I ·.,...,..., .. •·,1y·u"'"'· . •t,~)M,r,; -,,b. ~•'.•·r.'I.S,·1,(. C.'1i, -••1,•. ,. :,.••.,, ~••,. •, 1:•1,• · ,-,,.·,•(.:·! , •. :~::~: ~'..:::::~: ~:::. ::~:: ::. , ·,,~.• •,C(0:,·•1~, ,('t.·(•C·I (•· . -,.b; •;c:,.,:,•.<;e,, c.•C·• (.'" :\I.••·· ·.-:......1.,\,:,,:, 11.1:I,.,, •• ~..-,: o:f•.•~p•,ui:,•1 ·•· • • lo•('•.t :)uh•, • ~•:,.;,c ... · t•>C .'I, t,.u ~ : '••· ( ..• •;, • .-,., •, ~.. ·l:l••l l.•I•• '-~• ·u:, '..lu1•t:o•"'• ,.,:~. • 1-.)•1~ l\•nd )I l.•lc ~n"· <" th•~rcw1 • x,,.,~p~'. :lu:o, ·r,,,., :r,,,., ..:..,..,. ~~,,•n~c•r.•· ,,.. " A :l·•ll••••u :,;.,,,,:.,1 :1r.d.'1 · .....,., pVERSIGHT r.•··;,• ·.-1:,.,,,.;1.1• ·;1c?""'•J•11 ¢CLl'. ')X/t h•V·•,.,.,,o: ! Ko:·· .)~r,.t),·..,>1·,'Cvl.v YCl,·•1·,1,•·1 ·~ . ,. c•·•. ,.,M,•••> .. ·•••b,•,>'· 1:..::•1:::••::~ :::,:·;-/ ,.. :••,;;,;\: t :;1:• · •·.,n(c,'. ~1·1•.,,);o•••~~.,, ,r. . •,.-.·•·L·i-.n·ro~,· I .,..,,~-,,b•· · 11••.lj• •·,·t•:lw~. u·~ :,, .... , ...... 1 .. 1 ................ ·.:~.\1"•<, ;.:.:,,~ , •., •• : ::;~;:1>~,~~~:~:~,r,~~,.. :~.:;::::::~::::: :.~::::: ;;:~~~;:::;:: :::~ :::::;::: :~:~;::: ,\··A>n,.r,Cc•·Jt•••:)"'"'••1Nc•·T·Jn•.~c":t,)"'J•·cvc1,·•l·•,:.•·; •• ,:,u,m·••··•••· ·,, .. ,,.,.11 · o:•·l ·.m, p :01,•o:•"·"""'"•••·" ·· ,~I',., ·,i ..~ : tj;~ .'.lm•o:I,\.,•,:•" :1;•rlhv•'"l'.uu1·,11.,t••••·"•""•· •c,n• Co.,,,, .,.J.,.,l'.~"'• : ·vCh~• , \.:,r.,. .•. r.:0.• 1. 1'.·••11t,.,P.mlJ1:• .• , ••\.,i:o•••:o••· .. :01..-.... · .1••Jr'>•nr.~•· ,_.n~Ct <)"' ·.... ,'I,•~·. ,. ·.t )"'>'~ th :wu•··.ul, :f·K"·"·,: ,:•·, I ··• ,....... . ,,y ,.••,-.•····"'····•·1. :,·........ , : ,\·,~••·.,·~ae,·.,.,..;,.,..,..,..,~c T•:•·•,;,o·1::,)n. - i~ ... :,1: ·c ti,,; y .1,1·, ·· •'rit•·" ~ - u ~ .,. Cu'lln,,11, ,. T," ,~~ 1.:.~n.- i1,...,•.,., ••, ti ,1. ,•;.I·. , . :, :s.,,t•· : \~.I.U~ :~IJ(• ·~:·;~··, ,~,··,.. .,~.-.u~ ·\l,(".·i,, ~ . ·,•J1•· S.•,t•· \1.l>·•lrL•·•lJ,·· :r,..,,•/. ~·" :,.,.,,.,..-1:,tJ.,\•, ·M•»•W~P . ,1,.,,,,,~)t,;.:•.·~ . •11,hh,n~1~, :·••·"1 .. ur.l·· 1u .1.1'• · ;•~nn••;1•'."' ,•11,· ·1<. ,• : ...... ~1,:,•~i:,•.•I• · \I ••••~1:,•.•t"' ,•1:,·,rc.,Lc· ·o,.,,...J,,• . (l''>·<((··~.•(1r ~" ""(:::;c•: .. 1 ·.:~ :\,.... d,·1.-.. ,LI~• (,·;!' ~.. ~ .,.,( >'l,oA,t ~• : (1~1Nf,1:t .. • "•"'•'• ··K .•·"'''• 7.• 11.. ,.1,,.,,, .•,,.•.•.v . ""'•J....:.t • ... 1• :p:·A· ,.,:w ·11;·.1;.:i ~~;1 v ,1 • ,.,~ '• rnlV·•·• h: ·••:uu .:1.,-. ,.,.1. ~•):., · .... , ... :. ~• )~ ' ! c•:;c1"0 .....,•nc •'" ·cc,. ..,., ·l'l'I. lu••:t•~'I,· J •• c.~... ~•t ·,,·-t.l:·•••••ll••.;:- J•••··•••l·•••I"''' ·;1;_,,?!= F< ~ : :~:c•:•H ~ '.1:1 . l~~•·l.'~rc.-.·~,·: h "C• M(I• (J•" ,. .,c•,,n,.<>Mct•( J•• n,~.~~• .... , ... J' p,·•J (<..-- ..,no•·r ~IC<•~"•d~·· t/ .. n,, .•. 31 ·c ,,. \1>h•:.,~•.·c :•11·;>n.. n~ ·o.c :o.c ·1,.~. :1,,~. ·,...., ·•:~:' ·r,.,., ·11,•111hf111.•·•:•r-".•<••'•·~•·ot:o :1u11i:,•"·' ·w~ ·,•1:,·,r c.,Lc· . i•::,·i~c.,•c· ·\l•••·"l ,., 1-11,1; :ll(•_,,;J~H1 . :~)'.:•l1"· $~J 11~·• _.,.,-,,b,· : tj;~ ·.,...,,u ·.,...,..., .. :Ille•,·• . ·••J: . :~)'.:•1:'. :p·y,~ 1c.);o•;c, mf· 1r.~v :•11,·>••••·r,on,., •tin• ·,•,·~•~••l ·.,,.,,u''I \Jni·, )s-r·y '10:·~·•·•I ,, ..,....... . ·'.·'~•• ,·~•>n.:~, ·••)(r,:r,1=<1:·•· . t'.,h•'l'l.l"o !I•'.·',•,:,11.~u. "'" l,,1,,..)l••h•r.,,: m ••r.:o, •,,.:, .. ,, ..m.11:oU, ••l!"l•·""•i:-t•· .,t,;t:h.;p~:.,~ lC• ·,l··o,t:•1•lu•,,,,..1!•·:,1,c·, . ·~••; ~ :~.:.t:•···· ··•·11 ·•11,hh,n~1~, ·. ·1:11,;,,;.a :::1.1:).)..i\f, : ''·""••l••.•~•I·•··'• ::~~::.;:.::::·~:.~~·;~: ... ...~,.. ,,.,.. :\1.,,•. ·•1,.,,h,,.;.icr :...... ,.,, ·:r1,_.1;:o:t.2 .,~-:.,1•~.,. ~r.,· P.,1·•<~.IJu ,• •,' v; ••.;)• . ,;., .,.,•\•'u1,h ~>• : ~IJ(•• ··,1."1o ...,1.·· :.-.,..,•,,,:l )'.7 1,;: , ;iit ·::1.1.:1.i,.11 ~r.,· 1,;·, """ .... ,. ~ ,.,,,, ,-11~t.,1.:,·.\"I ·' •t,,,\h•";IC•· ·., •.•,1,,.11:,· ·Jr.w~I ~•r. , , ~··• :,<10~, 1:,............ :.,. ,·.•1:·1.:1u .. ·1,.·•r, ,......--.,.~J.~>~ : 1:o•,:o,,, • •·. •V•C :,,.1r ·m:o.,·r ·•• I .11,:I\• •·•• <;,•1u•, .... 1.,•••" ·i•::,.:.,.)r.,••."IJt••C \1.1· • ,. ,•,·1."~:,ll. ~, >·," '.,•I ,,. • ,.,. ,. ,•T·s•·I• ·••"' ~=••u••~•••• •: u• h" •1•·1·1:·,.••)~1·•·"' ·.,,.,,h• "r.icr ·,,1-("' .. ,.,, ~ ·•••:•·,, ••. ,,.,.,. i•v .••,.,.,.,,y. c·••(C t··,···•c,., .., .....,.,·. : ~:,l'IO•·~•·:mrnl ul ,••·I. ", ,.o~ 'd•hl,,r, .i..•1,,.,, :,... ··.·,.~ ..... , · ..,.,.... ... JS •~.,,, . ,.~.,~>••' ji>,w, t/~ ~-~>i• ,icn ,P.., ..1••• \,•,.,,.,., ··~•'; ·--.·~·~•.• wcr·c•.cr;.,o•,,· ....... tj;~ .' • •• , ........ 1 ~.~., :.,.., ·. ,.,\ •..,.,. r,, ......, .•.•.,.....,.,......,4•1 f<.'.\ : ....-.,,·,·t ··--~ ;, ,1"··•1.•l•·•)I••· : .~.•- ..... ,, .•• ,.,:, ., ..,.,.. ·,·q. :11., ...,, ....... ,:,,,,,: •, 1<"•'' ~I,:••;,,.,,, . ., ·•I.•'••· Th,•~o•)•Jb1•• lh,·1u >·,~I,· D••lqJt, ............ ,... .,,, ... .,........... . ~ :,, •. , :-, ·- 1........-1·•·•·······,,·''·"'' . .•., ...:,.,.. 1.·,·-.••···•·1·.:,, . -,11,·1 •Icier \1. 11... 1 .. ,•..•1:1,, ...,,,. ·,· , ••·) p1.• ~,.,n1fll:>•1i,· ~• "' :•:•:l:llu,q: ..,,,V·•l·-•o: l ••. ,,. ... 1,,. . Vlh~m.,1.~~•·• '.( 1('1', ·.,,J1•· :1,,, ..- ........... . ,. ~•,d<•'m< "" ~~·: :l.•m1•1·m,uul·,)/,l.1I• .t.v·,.<. ··.-..•··••·J•··,'·.Gle.,d,·. : ...... · , . ·•··-.)~• .:.,.\:·.~;~.,n, . ~,•p~.,<(h · (J ,, :\•'I. ~.-•,·rit.u• 1,,~.n,·1 • N,'•' ·,.v~• . :tlX :~)::.q;j i70'. :~~;~;;;:~h~~:i~:~",·~✓~~>(h);J• ,•;.\ ·,~I ·,~I! . ~lu:oh• hl,·,.l~,.,. .•1. ( ... ,,m,lh••• :m ;, · , •••K1>f,1,,:o· .m:l·,••I, ··"'' ~•f.m, • ~•u:ol.•1,1•·,1 ·I,· ,. • .-.-., .. 11••••"",•••I•··" •'""" • tj;~ ·1.,,., ·:,- JC~ ~:1,;..;: 1 ·:;..=1.:.11~.1: u · c•~tn.,nfll:•••'l1.f r · r.,, :1·...•.•1,, :,·.·.:.r ·.... , ..;, ...,.... : : "'~ : ~IJ(•• Cv~-'11·1 i,•;1,•1.v, ·•r:.•:.1:-:.· ...,, •·1r.1, ••··,<,fl.,.., S.o,t•· :1,,, .•, ···I, Th•· 1u ~. 'IA,s· .,,..,.,.1,,m•i1 .•l'I .,·~~ :=•.u.-·o:1:0:.·l)•'"l,u•·•lo:'·•••••·••·"'' ·.,,J1•· ,.,.~,u ...... · '•H•I• 1 ·1 ~'.·"C •;ci,·•1 ·, ~·,r.·Jm t ~,•~•~1:~• . '•ior.,I~ :\kl,,..-1 . ~....... . ~. 'In"· .,,..,,,S,·u.,1. Cu'l\n,,11n· r,,. ......... ,,, ;.1·. •• ,'IJ(•m•f~, ~• rr,.,. e '" :~•·•"'V••""••1···" ( ...• ,. ... 11,,,.:,.,,•••l,· ...-,~lf,,,,·,.lf,. ... ,., •.. ,r •. ,,..o:•··''- • .,:.:•-·)/• ., .......... 1 :v1ulh11lhlln/il .. : ~•-· ... ,·.•• 1>,·t•:••·~J•·"'• " ;l·c,~~.'.' ,-·, ·c.m~,,\•'I. 1 ,h ,. r..~ ·1 .. h•\•1>... ,1•,b•,,:•K ,,,,.,,..Jr~~••h~u,,•p);Ctn dM·.•~· ··.:,·"(O-n:,,·.1 ·('t · S.~ul~~ •• r.l,n. :~:oul·•< .,,:1.,,, (< · $>~•~ J.,ic1o : S,~ul~ ,.,I~(• Wcr·c•.cr:.,.,,. :\1., ••. · ::c~~1,·.•.,,•1•Jr: ,.~..- r •.1•::~•. [ -.,-I),·-.•· 1~•·y•;,•> . ~1, · :\,.... ··,o: .. ri .... ·· ,c,~c. \1,n~, • mf•r••.,1,.1 ••1:•••:0lllm.•111.• ··•~,·I ~I Um.,o11., ~. 'IA,s· .,,..,.,.,;rn.•I, Cu'lMulln· r,., ..., .• , .. ,., nl·. •• ,'IJ(,m·(~, ~• rr •.,. e '" : ~•. .,,., ......... \,.., .•,. \",.... .,.,,,,. .. o:.. •,.... ...... ,~I', ., •·•.If.., ....... • r ••.,,..o: . ...-. ·•• ·•mv·•·""·• ·1,-.,. • ,...,,....11,,•• "" ,•••l•·...-, .1.lf," •·.11,.,..,.,, •.,~ v.. :w•:1·•"' · ;·~nl "("•·J••·~ t,.-.1. .:.,1u•J•·t Fe,· ··.,tv;~ ~Wtl·; : 'd~,,r.~•·• C ,·,·~ ·••b•· ·••·••1•:o·l.. :o•·l""•"l,·'·••••l••·.,m.>'1.m, · ;1~r,~r 11~,.,,.~·~m,. 1•u <• •;--:,·•1" 1r~ lm'",,:cnc·1 ~·('rJ•~nc11 ::,~~~-· ~.•·::•·:>"'••·:,,.., o· '.".--:c,;~1 :•·c '"'•·•ic~,, ~·c>J'd~c,·, :( •..•.• 1,, r-" .......'I :,...._,...... , . :h,•l>I.'(' /i.,o (I,~ . ~h•·,·• 'IA•·• ~ ;.•••~•)h~-,,b., · '.Ju•1•,•uu•• •=~•.•1:,,lo:••,.1:,., : ;·h~;•1·i- \:i•~n ~I,.;~ ::,1;;c tl;1,c•· c·c,1;~,.,.., ti.-·~~···•(•,,' ·c·cp" c·c~"" :"••:olu•u : .~·., c, :1,,~. Ln (h~c.,~ tJ1l•A•• wcr·c•.cr:." ·,,. · •• ,,.,,, .......,1.•1,-.· : • 1... ~.,., .... \ •''"" . C.,l.~>n•• r;::.•••••·•1.1i.-n.•,l.1•••:ot · 1•mr~"'-j(('l<•.('rJ1•·r,:,, .''"'"'• ,:·c•·"c,nh•.('ic~ • ~• .,_,, ':•••· H:""•• :;~~::·;::·1~··:·~:~::·· ..,... ,. . \,.,. H,lA•~>lui ,·S.1,,,. 1~~-, ',l.•1:I·•••·<·."·''~•·1/·"I "' ,,.,, ·,~·1.m,•..-"lmtl":i~!H-.·:,·•~••1r('1 : t/J t l ~ h( .·, " 'iG~~i. ~um•:•••••'11•' y •~ :m.uu1•1••1 1..•,J j <1·,,.,, •11hl•••·, I! ·,•~•)."O; r,~ '.• ?( ., ~~'•<"•' •"•~h· " ··.,·o· CJl·c.·,.• :,,·1""'••·••:Jh:.,. · ,•m•I•·.il•• :~"..··•·· ·m:·l·•<·,\.tS~li \1., ..,1•• ct<.l.'i',•• _._,i:1.. 1,wtJ.\\•, .. . r.,,;h,;,1~ _\1,;h,;,1,·tl.:1Si· t/·. : ~1..,,., • \ .. -,1, :....... . rl•••.•..i .)( <•.c· :,cl·,,.,-.)M . •:'<)~,<,.¢,•;.,-. ",t::,.;c," 1,·111·,.. i:•-:.,,IV·•k.• ~(Y ~•=-· .r,m .... ·••c•~•' :,,11.,m,,.;o, :..,..... >k.a.gov Frari.klin Pat>lo Ariwna f ran kli n. pa blosr@eilariver-nsn.gov Jrime~-cita Peshlah Arizona j peshlakai@azles.gov Hubert ,rni!h Arizona hsrni1h@oavajo-nso.gov Thomas Splitgerber California 1s.pli1gerber@sr1r,,rr.com Colin Michael Stephanie Darcie Schneider Burley rilJ Col • rild John51on DC colin.schneider@st.ite.c • .us michael. o. burley@hud.gov stephanie.c.fil.i@hud.gov darcie.johns!on@h hs .gov Lir.da Lee D.C I inda.lee@dc.gov Donald Loren o.c don aid.loren@vJ.gov M.itthew Miller D.C m1ller.m.1tthew.m@dal.gov Peter O'R • urke D.C peter .orourke@vil.g Mary Catherine KJtrin.i Ott D.C Sutphin D.C Mark Toal 1.D. Arch D.C E".:i:=;tf!rn Band of Cherok.ee Indians jda rcn@ nc-cherokee.cort1 Ar.dre Ar.derson rlorid.:i and re.a nderson@deo.myf Tommie Cissy Maldanado Proctor rlorid.:i Flo,idil t • mm1e.maldonado@ocfl.net Donn.21.Wright@deo.1t1vf lorida .com Gler.n Bernadette Sutphin, Jr. Walsh rlorid.:i Florida sutph ing@fdv.i.st.:ite. fl.us walsh. bernadette@dol.eov Micllael Roby Georeia rt1roby@vs.state.ga .us David Brasuel I Idaho d21vid.bra,uell @veterans.id21h.o.eov Olivia Laschob~r lllirlOiS olaschober@n21cvso.ore Rir.h;ud Wuthric.h, Jr. Illinois ric.h.:ird.wurh rich@i Iii nois.gov J.:imes Brown Indiana j.:imbrown@dv.:i.in.gov Micllael nwmpson lndi21n21 rtiichaelthompson@dwd Kemp Iowa jason.kemp@ iwd. iow21.eov Rouse Iowa I inda.rou se@iwd .iow.a .gov Townsend Arfl.:ir.k Iowa Kf!ntuc.ky beth. town~end@iwd.iow21.gov normane.;:irfl~d@ky.gov B~.:ivcrs Kf!ntuc.ky I/L-..\/~\ St.::ttf!Rcprr.:-.cnfHiv~, Ch.=iirm~n of Veter21ns Affairs Committee Timothy Moore tirt1.moore@lrc.ky.eov Veterans Affairs Officer VA SecrN.:iry, Loui.~iana Robin Jof!y Ghent Strickl;:i nd Ker1tucky L.:inutsrcr County, South C.irol1na Loui.~iana rghent@ lancastercou nty~c. net joC"!y.!;.t r ir.k l;:ind@ l;:i.gov Lieutenant Colonel; Director, Maine Bureau of Ve-1erans Services Adria Horn Maine .idria. horn@maine.gov Coordincitor Commis>ioner, Alabarria 2 DepJrlment of Veter tins Afbirs Spouse 3 Director, 4 Al.1ska St;;itr: Divi~ion of Veterans Affairs Counr.ilm.in, Gil;i River lndi.:rn 5 , Community 6 Arizona StrHeSel'\r1tor,Veteran Acting, Veter;rns 7 Director, Nation S\ toal.rnark..j@dol.eov lorid.i.cam .i n.eov I HUD-17-0393-A-000066 Veter,ms Progr.;:im rs4 M<1nager, 41 Maine Department of Lat)or 42 Deputy Sccrf!tary, Df!parlmcnt Veterans Aff:::lirs 43 Pr'2sident, Nc1tionaI Association 44 Deputy Director of Outreach and AdvoGH:y, Dr.partml!-nt of of Sl.:itf! Vctcr.=ms Homf!~ Veterans Affairs 4S 46 47 48 Auu Main Maine auta .m. rnain@maine.gov Robert Firin Maryland robe rt. finnl@rria ryland .eov Sh.iron Murphy Maryland :-.murphy@c.harhall.org DenisE:! Nooe Maryland denise.nooe@ma ryland ,gov LeRoy n,omas Maryland leroy. thcmas@n,aryland,gov Frnncisco Urena Massachusetts lranc-isco.urena@state.ma.us James Redford Michigan rf!dfordjl@michig;:in.gov Kathr:rinc Toskr:y Michigan roskcyk@mi<.higan.gov of VC!tr.-ramProgram Man.:tgC!r, , Maryland Department of Labor Sf!r.rf!t.:iry of thf! Df!partment of Veteran's Services Dircclor of VA Senior Federal Pol icy M;itrhcw Bliss Minncsora 51 Rcnrcscntativc Vice Chairman, Veterans. Affair Division, Stare Rcprcscntr1tivc ht Vice Presidenli NACVSO VC!tr.ran SNvir.c Offir.f'!r Martin Mic.hr.lie Carawa',' Gatz Minnesota Minnesota S2 Member, NACVSO Christopher Hinton Minnesota chris. hinton@co. w.asec.a.mn. us S3 Deputy Comrnis>ioner, Minnesota Dept. of Vctr:rans Affair.~ Oougl.1.~ Hughf'!s Minnesota d ou gl r1s.hu gh r:s@:t.tat c .mn. us Michael McElhiney Minnesota rt1ike. mcelt1 i11ey@>tate. m n. us Michael Mclc:n1ghlin Minnesota rt11t1claughlin@nacv>o.or~ 49 so 54 Lr:gi:t.l;itivr: Dirr:ctor, Minnr::t.ota Department 55 56 of Veterans Affairs Legislative Committee, NACVSO Chief, Mis::.issippi Band Phylli, of Choctaw Indians Mi:t.si.~:t.ippiVNC'!r;i ns Affairs Board, Katherine Executive Director Ander>on Mississippi pan derso n@c twct aw. org Caldwell Mississippi kcaldwell@lvab.ms.gov Locr1IVeteran's Employmer'lt A.epres.entat1ve Gloria Carmon Mississippi gcar.non@mdes.ms.gov Veterans Servic.e Officer, County RcprC!scntativf'! Julia Ch;irlf'!.~ Encalade Davis Mississippi Missouri vetoff2@co.harris.on.ms. us. charl ic .davi:t.@lhousr:.mo.gov Warr~n Hall Mis:o:;ouri wr1rren. h;i II@dr!d.mo.gov John Hilgr!rt Nr!hr;iska john.hilgcrt@nr!brr1.~ka.gov Katherine Miller Nevada m1llerk@veterans..r.v.gov Alfred B.ald.as.aro New Hamps.hire l£bl£Sl Brenda Beavers New Jers.ev l£bl£Sl Kimberly Shalloo New Jers.ev Clr.opatra Tuckr!r Nr!w Jf'!rscv Affairs. Director, Veteran Employment Ocv;in Cayea NC!w York dcva n.c.ayca@r:xr:r..ny.gov Service, NC Ar<.hie Barrow North Cr1roli n;i r1rchiC!.barro~1J@nr.r.ommNce.mm 70 Veterans Employmer'lt Supervisor, North Carolina Dept. of Commerce James Dodgen North Carolina bill .dodgen@nccommerce.com 71 Member, NACVSO Martha Knowles. North Carolir'la aknowtes@samps.onnc..<:om Pierce North Carolir'la gc1rl c1nd.pierce@ncleg.net 57 S8 S9 60 Hr1rrison Mis.souri Dept. of Economic bl Development 62 63 Director of Department of Veterans' Affairs. Ei.:C'!cutivr.Dirc<.tor, Dcp;irtmf!nf Veteram fi4 Vice Chairman, Stale· Federal Rcl;itions r1nd Vctcrans Affairs 6S Direc.tor of Human Services, Salvation Army 66 of Services Committee, State Repres.entative Was.hington Lia is.on Chr1ir, NACVSO Chc1ir, New Jers.ey House 67 fi8 fi9 Committee or. Military and Veterans Affairs Associate Director of Federal State Represent.it1ve, 72 73 74 75 Depr1r1ment of Military & Veterc1ns. James Affairs. Veteran's Cons.ultc1rlt Jacqueline Herman 2nd Vice President, NACVSO 78 79 Pross.er No r th Carolina jam es. prosser@m1lvets..nc.gov North Carolir'la Breuer j c1c.q ueli 1"'1€-, yi@oc commerc e .com h breuer@l ma il.nacvso.org Johns Committee Ohio State Rep, Vice Chair of Terry Johr'ISOl"'I Ohio Veterans Affairs Com mitt-e--eMedina County Veter.1ns Service Lavra Lanese Ohio rep23@ohiohouse.gov Commiss.ioner ~andall Schmidt Ohio rbsus.mc.49@zoomintern.et. vwvet s@va nw er tco un ty. Ofg Ch<1irman of Armed Services, Veterans AHr1irs an d Ho meland se curity pVERSIGHT I Yi Barry ll Al\ I 1/h \/g\ Ohio Ohio State Represent.it1ve, I Jnd 76 Treasurer, NACVSO 77 1£b~£6~ I Vice Chc1irman, Co1nmitte-e- on Homeland Security, Military, Garland Veterans Affairs Assist<1nt Secret.1ry, North Carol1n.1 /\Mlf rcp.mr1tt.bl iss@hoLJSC.mn IIL-..\fc,\ I mic.ne11r:.gatz@lrn.ym.mn.gov l£bl£Sl I net Condition:lZEi:iJ HUD-17-0393-A-000067 Director, Service Oflicer 1 RO Medin.=i County VNcr.1n.~ Edward Service Offi<:e Elff!rntive Director, Zackery Otlio eLackery@nacvso.org Dept. of 81 Oklahoma Veteran Affairs 1 Sf!cret.=.irvof Vcter.=ins Affairs Myles Deering OklJhom.J myles.deering@odva.ok.gov 82 Chief, Muskogee Creek Tribe James Floyd Oklahon,a j fluyd@mcn-n111.eov JeffHson Keel Okla horr1a lt.g(.)v@chickasaw .r,et Toni Cflrdell Orf'!gon ton icorddl@ctuir.org Paul Df'!vin Evan> Whit.1kcr Oregon rep, pa u Ievans@ore go nle g i >latu re, gov dwhit.1ker@rn.lincoln.ar .us 83 84 8S 86 87 88 89 90 Prf!sidcnt, NCAI: Lt. Govr:rnor, Chickasaw Nation Vf'!tcr.=in.~Affairs. Rf'!prcsf'!nt.=itivc, Tributes of Umatilla Indian Resf'!rvation Repre>entative Memhf'!r.~, NACVSO AdJujant Generald, MilitrHV ;rnd VA Repre>entative Reprr!sent.1tive Anthony C.1rrr:lli Pr:nnsylv.1 nia rihamp@p.1.gov Cri~ Sc;m Dush Penn>ylva nic:1 cdush@pa houseeop.com H.:irris Pf!nnsvlv.:i nia s.h~rris@p.=.ihousf!gop.mm Willi::tm Rothman Penn>ylva nia grothman@pa Nathan Sileo, Penn>ylvr1 nia nsilcox@pr1sen.gov Pf!nns.ylv.;i ni.=.iSte11te Repre>entative, 91 Orf'!gon PA Dept. of M::trine Veteran Seoate Staff, VA.Committee housee(.)p,com Ch..i1rman, 5en.;Jte Veter.;Jns Affil irs 92 and tm-ersency Prepardness Committee Rudolph Vula kovich Penns.viva nia marmstrong@pasen.gov 93 Member, NACSVO Sr1muel Humphrie> South Carolina t odd. hump hr ies@che rok ee co u nty>G.com 94 Loc.:il Veternro.:..:.n~;:iti•,of\/1 :1n ,nor lay Leichtenberg South Dakota jay. Iei ch ten be rt<:@stat e. sd. us 9S Commiss.ione,, Department Veterans Affairs Many-Bears Grinder Tennessee many-be a rs .f<:r inde r@tn. f<:OV 96 Member, NACVSO David Cantu Te.i· Ho me Melissa I Ith\/~\ Assistant Secret..iry, VA Hum.Jn Resources and Atration Deputy Pres.s Secretary, Dept_ of Peter Shelby Vermont peter.shelby@ve.gov VA Lydi~ Blaha Virgitli.11 lydia.bl.=.ih.=.i@va.gov Depar1ment of Veterans Services Steven Combs Virginia steve n .combs. dvs. virgin i a.gov Assistant Secretary Affairs. Brooks Tucker Virginia brooks .t uc ker@va.gov Th~yr:r Ver!;choor Virgitli~ th~y~r .verschoor@v.;i .gov C.1Sf'!Y Katims. W.!i!ihington L..!l!if'!y.k.=itim!;.@gov.w.=i.gov William Coleman West Virt<:inia randy.w.coleman@wv.gov Chadwick Joseph Ketchum Aulik West Virt<:inia Wisrn11si11 cha dw1c k. w .ke tc hu m@wv. gov JAul ik @co.win nf'!b.=.igo. wi. us. Atfairs. Ofticer Co-Chair, NCAI Veterans M.1rg.:irer G~rvin Wisrnnsitl m.:1rg~rct .g.:1rvin@ho-chlJnk.com Committee Oneida Nation, Veterans Affairs D~nif'!I King Wisrnnsin d kingl@oneidane11tion.org Kerry Mf'!tflXf'!n Wisrnnsin kmetoxe3@nncid.:1ne11tinn.org Tami J.1mes S.aleska Young Wisconsin Wisrnnsin tam i.sa leska@co.barron.wi.us jynu ng@vcrnonc.ounry.org Deputy Commis!;iotlcr, 1 Virginia VA Legislative 107 VA Deputy Secrf!t~ry of IGA 108 Deputy Director, DC Office, Gov. Jay 1nslee Chief of Staff, Communications 109 Director, WV Dept. of Veterans Assistance S1ate Vetert1ns Coordinator, We>t Virginia 111 Member, NACV_r:;o Ho-Chunk Nation , Tribal Veterans 110 112 lH 114 Direc.tor 115 Secretary, NACVSO 116 Memhf'!r, NA.CSVO 117 Secretary of the Department of Veterans Affr1 irs 118 Policy Advis.or, kGPPC 119 Senior Advirnr It: ll. nn1 120 w,fe ofl /1- \IC'\ 121 Director of Tribal Veteran Affairs 122 125 NC Lee.:ion Adm1 nistrator, NC legion Adams -Ar1rli:H~,..,,n O"rnn I Wisrn11si11 daniel.zimmerm~ DC eadams@rgppc.org DC Wisconsin n@dv~. wisr.omi n.gov andersor1.byron .e@dol .go\' 1/h \/~\ I Leticia Baltazar Pasqua Yaqui letticia. m .baltazar@pascuayaq Bobby Carol Barker North Carolina Barker North Carolir'ta cbarker@triad.rr.com Bell North Carolina wrbel l@pruittheaI t h.com Bousum D.C scott@eangvs. o rg l£bl£Sl ui-nsn .gov I NC S1ate Veterrins Home Fam1lv 126 Legislative Director, E"ANGUS Arv~ Erin Membership Chairman, 123 Vice Commander, 124 Zimmerm~n D~nir:I pVERSIGHT ·- Whitnev I , Scott ' HUD-17-0393-A-000068 127 Chairman. Moheean Tribe 128 129 130 Kevin Brown Connecticut kbrown@moheg21nm.ail.com Tierian Cash North Carolina tcash@ncieeion.ore John Crowther Alaska johri .crowther@ alaska.gov Gerardo Cru.i: North Carolina Nr1ri Hambrick Texas Wf!!i-.hambrid@gov.tex;:is.gov Richard Hamp P~nnsylva ni21 rihart1p@pa.gov State Veterans' Homes. OCLA Spr:r.i~I As!i-LH;;inr,Dept. of Edward Harri~S Tenn..e~see eharrie~@tsvt1.org VA Cathleen Haverstock D.C. cat hie en. haverstock@va.gov Heyward 0-r.r-r.k Hilliard J;:ihlonir.kv South Carolina Wisrnnsin t1hil 1ic:1r:L!C:utivf! Dircr.ror, Tr!nnt:s.H!C Ei.:r:r.utivr: Viet! Pr-r..~idr:nt of . Operalion s, HMk 146 LVER, Wisrnnsin 147 148 149 Director, Wyoming Veterans. Commis>ion Assistant Attorney General. Pascua Ya.QuiTribe Chief of S:uicide Prevention Branch, Sub>tance Abuse and Mental Health Services Ad ministration !SAM HSA) Veteran Program Manager. 150 on;o Dept of Job and Fam;ly Services Nc1tional Committeewo111ar-. GOP, 151 Guam Alabamr1 Hov se of Repres.enatative, Chairman of lSl Military i:lr'ldVeteran Affairs Committee 15, Program, Minnesota 154 DVET Veterans Business. Reme>er'ltrltive, Texas 156 DE, NASVH, Administrator Ser'lior Legislative Program 157 Manager, NGAUS 1S5 158 I l£b~£6~ Dia bled Veteran Outreach Os rise N rition Congressionr1I Speaker D.C. lee.okerS1rom@s1ate.mn.us owcn.~_dorc-r.n.;:i@dol.gov I l/h\/a\ us. HUD. Assistr1r'lt Secretary 159 for Community Plc1nning & Develoomer'lt 160 Council Member, Pascua Yaoui Tribe 161 Spouse I" ,,,.._, Arizona " ii"l,n_~~=ir I/L\/r-\ I '"' qui-n>r'l.gov " I Administrator, 162 New Mexico St.Jte Veterans Home E:,cecut ive Director, Colleen Rund el I New Mexic.o colleen..rv ndel l@stci t e .nm.us fred S~anga New York f red.sganga@lisvh.org Jonathr1n Spier 163 Lons Island State Veterans Home Deputy Executive Direc.tor, 164 Long ls.lc1ndState Veterc1ns. Home 165 W1feotl /L '-',....'166 Policy Adv;,or, RGPPC 167 New York jonathan.spier@lisvh.org Louisiana I - Laurer'I $tricl; Subject: RE; Introduction/Welfare Reform Bourne, Christopher M Hello Chris, It is a pleasure to meet you. Please let me know if I can be helpful. Sincerely, Ja'Ron Ja'Ron K. Smith Director of Urban Affairs and Revitalization Policy Domestic Policy Council Executive Office of the President From: Greenwood, Sheila M [mailto:Shcila.M.Grccnwood1@hud.gov] Sent: Wednesday, October 18, 2017 11:36 AM To: Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO ; Bourne, Christopher M Subject: Introduction/Welfare Reform /\MERll Al\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000071 Ja'Ron - Good seeing you yesterday. I'm introducing you to Chris Bourne in our office via email. Chris is in our Policy shop and has lots of ideas and enthusiasm around Welfare Reform and other social issues. I think you two could benefit from a sit-down meeting so I'm sending this to nudge it along. Thanks! SMG /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000072 Zorc, Bethany A 26 Oct 2017 20:56:28 +0000 To: Zorc, Bethany A;Hughes, Andrew;Hobbs, Benjamin R;Mills, Allison F;Fila, Stephanie C;DeFelice, Joseph J;Haller, Julia Z;Dendas, Michael W;Thompson, Amy C;Wade, Dana T;Farias, Anna Maria;Bravacos, John G;Garza, Sarah J;Gaines, Ralph H;Hunter, Matthew F;Smith, Cooper J. EOP/WHO;Marzol, Adolfo F;Appleton, Seth D;Shosky, John E;Smith, Cooper J;Kasper, Maren M;Rawlinson, Steven W;Joy, Johnson P;Byrd, David J;Browning, Austin G;Gribbin, William J;Patton, Lynne M;Coffey, Alexander;Gibbs, John;Kelley, Michael J;Youngblood, Richard A;Alexander, Mason;Roget, Gisele G;Williams, Raffi;Heredia, Evonne G;Wolfson, Len;Coressel, Jacie;Gruson, Barbara;Petty, Timothy J;Bacon, James A;Bass, Deana;Beckles, Angela L;Greenwood, Sheila M;Fitzpatrick, Nora S;Delahoyde, Abigail M;Rackleff, Neal J;Burley, Michael N;Bourne, Christopher M;Woll Jr, David (;Bright, Michael R;Nason, Michael C;Cowan Jr., Chad;Hipp, Van D;Brown, Christina M;Gormley, Joseph M;Eagles, David T;Van Dam, Katelyn M;Bowes, Robert B;Ludlow, Ashley;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Kurtz, R. Hunter;McCall, Drew A;Barton, Victoria L;Demarzo, Benjamin E Subject; Ethics Briefing From: Sent: Topic: Computer Use Guest Presenter: Jim Schultz, Special Assistant to the President & Senior Associate Counsel to the President /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000073 Hughes, Andrew 13 Sep 201714:07:41 +0000 To: Coffey, Alexander;Barton, Victoria L;Bass, Deana;Bowes, Robert B;Gruson, Barbara;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Patton, Lynne M;Petty, Timothy J;Youngblood, Richard A;Williams, Raffi;Browning, Austin G;Gribbin, William J;Dendas, Michael W;Thompson, Amy C;Zorc, Bethany A;Bacon, James A;Marzol, Adolfo F;Kurtz, R. Hunter;Burley, Michael N;Eagles, David T;Shosky, John E;Alexander, Mason;Gibbs, John;Gormley, Joseph M;Bourne, Christopher M;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;Mills, Allison F;Woll Jr, David C;Appleton, Seth D;Bright, Michael R;Ludlow, Ashley;Kelley, Michael J;Wade, Dana T;Brown, Christina M;Hunter, Matthew F;Roget, Gisele G;Rackleff, Neal J;Farias, Anna Maria;Haller, Julia Z;Bravacos, John G;Smith, Cooper J;Garza, Sarah J;Beckles, Angela L;Byrd, David J;Fitzpatrick, Nora S;Greenwood, Sheila M;Kasper, Maren M;McCall, Drew A;Smith, Cooper J. EOP/WHO;DeFelice, Joseph J;Demarzo, Benjamin E;Delahoyde, Abigail M;Coressel, Jacie;Hobbs, Benjamin R;Cummings, Matthew L;Heredia, Evonne G;Hipp, Van D;Fila, Stephanie C Cc: Wolfson, Len Subject: Weekly Staff Meeting From: Sent: Updated with conference call number. The conf number is only for people located outside of HQ. Conferencecall number: 1-888-684-8852/access code:I (b )(6) /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000074 Hughes, Andrew 12 Sep 2017 21:27 :41 +0000 To: Coffey, Alexander;Barton, Victoria L;Bass, Deana;Bowes, Robert B;Gruson, Barbara;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Patton, Lynne M;Petty, Timothy J;Youngblood, Richard A;Williams, Raffi;Browning, Austin G;Gribbin, William J;Dendas, Michael W;Thompson, Amy C;Zorc, Bethany A;Bacon, James A;Marzol, Adolfo F;Kurtz, R. Hunter;Burley, Michael N;Eagles, David T;Shosky, John E;Alexander, Mason;Gibbs, John;Gormley, Joseph M;Bourne, Christopher M;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;Mills, Allison F;Woll Jr, David C;Appleton, Seth D;Bright, Michael R;Ludlow, Ashley;Kelley, Michael J;Wade, Dana T;Brown, Christina M;Hunter, Matthew F;Roget, Gisele G;Rackleff, Neal J;Farias, Anna Maria;Haller, Julia Z;Bravacos, John G;Smith, Cooper J;Garza, Sarah J;Beckles, Angela L;Byrd, David J;Fitzpatrick, Nora S;Greenwood, Sheila M;Kasper, Maren M;McCall, Drew A;Smith, Cooper J. EOP/WHO;DeFelice, Joseph J;Demarzo, Benjamin E;Delahoyde, Abigail M;Coressel, Jacie;Hobbs, Benjamin R;Cummings, Matthew L;Heredia, Evonne G;Hipp, Van D;Fila, Stephanie C Cc: Wolfson, Len Subject: Weekly Staff Meeting From: Sent: Updated with conference call number. The conf number is only for people located outside of HQ. Conferencecall number: 1-888-684-8852/access codei(b)(6) /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000075 From: Bourne, Christopher M Sent: 18 Oct 2017 17:42:53 +0000 To: Manigault, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO Pursley, Alexa R. EOP/WHO;Greenwood, Sheila M RE: HBCU Representative from HUC Cc: Subject: Ms. Manigault Newman, I'm very pleased to meet you via email and looking forward to contributing to this very important initiative. Sincerely, Chris Bourne 1 • J~•t~1 111111 ChristopherBourne Senior Policy Advisor Office of Policy Development and Research U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (202) 402-5147 (office) !{b){6) !(mobile) From: Manigault, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO [mailto:Omarosa.0.Manigault@who.eop.gov] Sent: Wednesday, October 18, 2017 12:22 PM To: Greenwood, Sheila M Cc: Bourne, Christopher M ; Subject: Re: HBCU Representative from HUC Pursley, Alexa R. EOP/WHO Thank you! I am excited about working with him. Kindly, Omarosa Omarosa Manigault Newman Assistant to the President & Director of Communications Office of Public Liaison The White House On Oct 18, 2017, at 11:34 AM, Greenwood, Sheila M wrote: Omarosa - Hope you're well. I'm e-introducing you to Chris Bourne, who will be our representative. Chris is a great guy from our Policy shop and he brings lots of good ideas and energy behind them. I know he will provide what you need. Thanks. SMG /\MERll Al\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000076 Hughes, Andrew 24 Oct 2017 14:52:31 +0000 To: Rawlinson, Steven W;Wolfson, Len;Mills, Allison F;Fila, Stephanie C;Haller, Julia Z;Dendas, Michael W;Thompson, Amy C;Wade, Dana T;Zorc, Bethany A;Farias, Anna Maria;Bravacos, John G;Garza, Sarah J;Gaines, Ralph H;Hunter, Matthew F;Marzol, Adolfo F;Appleton, Seth D;Shosky, John E;Smith, Cooper J;Joy, Johnson P;Browning, Austin G;Gribbin, William J;Patton, Lynne M;Coffey, Alexander;Gibbs, John;Kelley, Michael J;Youngblood, Richard A;Alexander, Mason;Roget, Gisele G;Williams, Raffi;Heredia, Evonne G;Gruson, Barbara;Petty, Timothy J;Bacon, James A;Bass, Deana;Rackleff, Neal J;Burley, Michael N;Bourne, Christopher M;Woll Jr, David C;Bright, Michael R;Gormley, Joseph M;Brown, Christina M;Eagles, David T;Bowes, Robert B;Ludlow, Ashley;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Kurtz, R. Hunter;Van Dam, Katelyn M;Barton, Victoria L;Hobbs, Benjamin R;Holmes, Gregory A;DeFelice, Joseph J;Smith, Cooper J. EOP/WHO;Kasper, Maren M;Byrd, David J;Coressel, Jacie;Beckles, Angela L;Greenwood, Sheila M;Fitzpatrick, Nora S;Delahoyde, Abigail M;Nason, Michael C;Cowan Jr., Chad;Hipp, Van D;McCall, Drew A;Demarzo, Benjamin E From: Sent: Cc: Subject: Rawlinson, Steven W;Wolfson, Len Weekly Staff Meeting Updated with conference call number. The conf number is only for people located outside of HQ. Conference call number: 1-888-684-8852/access code:l(b )(6) /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000077 From: Sent: Gates, Scott L 27 Sep 2017 14:50:38 +DODO To: Hughes, Andrew;McCall, Drew A;Fallowfield, Linda;Coffey, Alexander;Barton, Victoria L;Bass, Deana;Beckles, Angela L;Bowes, Robert B;Byrd, David J;Fitzpatrick, Nora S;Greenwood, Sheila M;Gruson, Barbara;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Kasper, Maren M;Patton, Lynne M;Petty, Timothy J;Youngblood, Richard A;Williams, Raffi;Browning, Austin G;Gribbin, William J;Dendas, Michael W;Smith, Cooper J. EOP/WHO;DeFelice, Joseph J;Thompson, Amy C;Demarzo, Benjamin E;Delahoyde, Abigail M;Coressel, Jacie;Bacon, James A;Marzol, Adolfo F;Kurtz, R. Hunter;Burley, Michael N;Eagles, David T;Shosky, John E;Alexander, Mason;Gibbs, John;Gormley, Joseph M;Bourne, Christopher M;Joy, Johnson P;Hobbs, Benjamin R;Gaines, Ralph H;Mills, Allison F;Woll Jr, David C;Appleton, Seth D;Bright, Michael R;Ludlow, Ashley;Kelley, Michael J;Wade, Dana T;Brown, Christina M;Hunter, Matthew F;Roget, Gisele G;Rackleff, Neal J;Farias, Anna Maria;Haller, Julia Z;Bravacos, John G;Smith, Cooper J;Garza, Sarah J Cc: Simpson, Kevin M;Gates, Scott L Ethics Briefing Subject: Procurement Law Briefing.pptx Attachments: Please see attached deck from today's ethics briefing. /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000078 Basic Procurement Law Issues What We Will Cover • Basic Concepts of Government Contracting • Authority issues - Powers, authorities, rules - Unauthorized Commitments/Ratifications • Process for Procurement Competitions • Procurement Integrity Issues • Inherently Governmental Functions AMERICAf\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000080 Competition in Contracting A Few Basic Concepts • • • • • • • • - Competition is the rule in the Federal Government; The Contracting Officer is the only person who can sign/award/modify/terminate a contract; Unless one of the six (6) exceptions to competition applies, all government requirements over $150,000 MUST be competed; The time frame for a procurement competition is around 12-15 months though complexity can and often does increase the time frame; Competition is heavily regulated under a multitude of Federal statutes and regulations including the Federal Acquisition Regulation, the Competition in Contracting Act, the Small Business Act; HUD has government procurement contracts in every aspect of its mission, e.g., Management & Marketing (M&M) contracts for its FHA foreclosed properties, IT infrastructure (HEAT) contracts, GNMA Legal Services contracts, Call Center contracts, FHEO Fair Lending Evaluation and Monitoring of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac contracts; Difference between grants and procurement contracts: procurement contracts procure services where the government receives the direct benefit; in grants the grantee is receiving the direct benefit; Every aspect of a procurement/award/contract can be challenged in litigation. Procurement Law Division handles HUD's government contract litigation that takes place at GAO and the CBCA; DOJ handles government contract litigation that takes place at the Federal Courts. AMERICAf\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000081 Who Has Procurement Authority? • Only persons ... - holding a warrant (Contracting Officer) - issued a government purchase card (typically the Administrative Officer in each Program Office; limit up to $3500) are authorized to purchase anything on behalf of the government. AMERICAf\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000082 Unauthorized Commitments Procurement Issues • Anyone lacking authority who directs an outside party to furnish goods or services to government will cause an unauthorized commitment. • An unauthorized commitment can only be fixed through a possible ratification. · • The Contracting Officer may do one of two things: - ratify action and pay the party who has provided the unauthorized goods or services; - Not ratify the unauthorized commitment (for various reasons) .. AMERICAf\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000083 Unauthorized Commitments Procurement Issues - II • If the Contracting Officer cannot or will not ratify an unauthorized commitment, persons causing the unauthorized commitments may be held personally liable for costs. • Summary: Only Contracting Officers have the ability to bind the government. This means that only the Contracting Officer can: - purchase anything over the purchase card threshold; sign or award new contracts; change the terms of contracts; terminate or end contracts. AMERICAf\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000084 Unauthorized Commitments Procurement Issues - III • Conversely- Program Officials do not have the authority to: - sign new contracts including: licensing agreements agreements, subscription agreements, hotel contracts, consulting contracts, etc. - modify or change the terms of contracts including adding new requirements to existing contracts, deleting terms from existing contracts, AMERICAf\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000085 Typical Procurenient Process •:•Requirements, government cost estimates developed; Performance Work Statement (PWS) written; •:•R.equisition initiated by the Program Office and is sent to OCPO; •:•OCPO prepares a Request for Proposals (RFP) which includes the PWS, evaluation factors, contract clauses; •:•The RFP is posted publicly for usually 30 days (may be shorter); •:•Interested offerors submit proposals within a set time frame; •:•The proposals are evaluated by a technical evaluation team; prices evaluated by Contracting Officer (revised proposals and discussions may be needed) •:•Award recommendation made to the Source Selection Official (SSO) .. SSO makes the final award decision. AMERICAf\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000086 Exceptions to Competition There are 7 statutory exceptions to competition. Generally only 2 exceptions are used by HUD 1) unusual and compelling urgency, or 2) only one responsible source. ''Unusual and compelling urgency" is a very high standard and very difficult to meet_ The FAR is clear in that lack of advance planning by the agency is not "unusual and compelling urgency_,, AMERICAf\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000087 Exceptions to Competition - II • "Only one responsible source" is also a very high standard and difficult to meet. Case law interprets this to mean that only one source can do the requirements. • All exceptions to competition requirements must be documented under a Justification for Other Than Full and Open Competition (JOFOC)which must be reviewed and approved by OCPO. • JOFOCs must be posted publicly and can be challenged at GAO and in the Courts. AMERICAf\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000088 The Procurement Integrity Act Four Basic Provisions: - ban on disclosing procurement information; - ban on obtaining procurement information; - requirement to report employment contact; - a one-year ban on accepting compensation from a contractor that was awarded a contract for over $10,000,000 AMERICAf\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000089 Ban on Disclosing Procurement Information • Before competitive contract award, the Procurement Integrity Act prohibits: - the disclosure of sensitive Source Selection Information (SSI), or - the disclosure of Contractor Bid or Proposal Information (CBPI) • The ban applies to: - current and former Federal employees, and - anyone who is advising or has advised the Government regarding the procurement (contractor employees, consultants, etc ..) .. AMERICAf\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000090 Disclosing or Obtaining SSI or CBPI: Penalty for Individuals If an individual improperly discloses or obtains SSI or CBPI- • in exchange for anything of value, or • in order to obtain for himself, or give to anyone else, a competitive advantage in the award of a Federal contract ... AMERICAf\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000091 Disclosing or Obtaining SSI or CBPI: Penalty for Individuals -II The maximum criminal, civil and administrative penalty is: 1.. five years in prison; 2.. civil penalty of $50,000 for each violation plus twice the amount of compensation which the individual received or offered for the prohibited conduct; 3.. adverse personnel action (i.e., up to termination) If nothing of value is received, nor competition advantage an issue, penalties 2 & 3 would still apply AMERICAf\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000092 Inherently Governmental Functions • There are some functions that only a Federal employee can perform. They include, but are not limited to: - the determination of agency policy; - the determination of Federal program priorities for budget requests; - the direction and control of Federal employees; - the selection or non selection of individuals for Federal government employment, including the interviewing of individuals for employment; - determining what supplies or services are to be acquired by the government; - awarding and administering contracts; - the approval of agency responses to FOIA requests; AMERICAf\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000093 Inherently Governmental Functions - II • the determination of budget policy, guidance, and strategy; • the drafting of Congressional testimony, responses to Congressional correspondence, or agency responses to audit reports from the IG, GAO or other Federal audit entity .. AMERICAf\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000094 Questions? Hughes, Andrew 20 Sep 2017 15:09:29 +0000 To: Fila, Stephanie C;Patton, Lynne M;Bravacos, John G;Youngblood, Richard A;Kurtz, R. Hunter;Greenwood, Sheila M;Woll Jr, David C;Delahoyde, Abigail M;Petty, Timothy J;Joy, Johnson P;Kasper, Maren M;Shosky, John E;Smith, Cooper J;Hunter, Matthew F;Williams, Raffi;Wade, Dana T;Alexander, Mason;Mills, Allison F;Gibbs, John;Beckles, Angela L;Bowes, Robert B;Cooper.J.Smith@who.eop.gov;Gruson, Barbara;Demarzo, Benjamin E;Hobbs, Benjamin R;Farias, Anna Maria;Bacon, James A;Eagles, David T;Marzol, Adolfo F;DeFelice, Joseph J;Gaines, Ralph H;Heredia, Evonne G;Fitzpatrick, Nora S;Nason, Michael C;Gormley, Joseph M;Bright, Michael R;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Brown, Christina M;Coressel, Jacie;Gribbin, William J;Bass, Deana;Thompson, Amy (;Coffey, Alexander;Haller, Julia Z Subject: FW: Weekly Staff Meeting From: Sent: From: Ilughcs, Andrew Sent: Tuesday, June 13. 2017 7:48:23 PM UTC To: Hughes, Andrew; Coffey, Alexander; Barton, Victoria L; Bass, Deana; Beckles. Angela L; Bowes. Robert B; Byrd. David J: Fitzpatrick, Nora S; Greenwood. Sheila M; Gruson, Barbara: Holderfield, Stephanie A; Kasper, Maren M; McCall, Drew A; Patton, Lynne M: Petty, Timothy J; Youngblood, Richard A; Williams. Raphael L; Browning, Austin G; Gribbin, William J; Dendas, Michael \V; Smith, Cooper J. EOP/\VHO; Defelice, Joseph J; Thompson. Amy C; Demarzo, Benjamin E: Delahoyde, Abigail M; Coressel, Jacie: Zorc. Bethany A; Bacon. James A: Marzol, Adolfo F; Kurtz, R. Hunter: Burley, Michael N; Eagles, David T: Shosky. John E; Alexander, Mason: Gibbs, John: Gormley, Joseph M: Bourne. Christopher M: Joy. Johnson P: Hobbs. Benjamin R: Gaines, Ralph H: Mills, Allison F: \Voll Jr. David C; Appleton. Seth D: Bright, Michael R: Ludlow. Ashley; Kelley, Michael J: \Vade. Dana T: Brown. Christina M; Hunter, Matthev,. f-i; Roget, Gisele G: Rackleff, Neal J; Farias, Anna Maria; Haller, Julia Z: Hravacos, John G; Smith, Cooper J; Garza, Sarah J Cc: Holmes, Gregory A; Nason, Michael C; Fila, Stephanie C; Heredia, Evonne G Subject: \Veekly Staff Meeting \Vhen: Wednesday, September 20, 2017 1 :45 PM-2:00 PM. Where: Departmental Conference Room { I 0233) Updated ,vith conference call number. The conf number is only for people located outside of HQ. Conference call number: 1-888-684-8852/access cod~ /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT (b )(6) HUD-17-0393-A-000096 Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO 22 Nov 2017 14:49:09 +0000 To: Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO;Burley, Michael N;Appleton, Seth D;Bourne, Christopher M;Gibbs, John;Suchar, Norman A;Gaines, Ralph H;Esders, Brett D;Syrek, Christopher D. (Chris);Lyons, Judd H SESDODHRA DPFSC(US);Norton, Jane {OS/IEA);Johnston, Darcie {HHS/IEA);Tara Butler (tara.a.butler4.civ@mail.mil);'John Ullyot';Verschoor, Thayer;Smith, Steven;Fila, Stephanie C;Miller, Matthew M - VETS;Toal, Mark J - VETS;Anderson, Byron E - OSEC;walsh.bernadette@dol.gov;Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO;Encarnacion, Dolkie (SAMHSA/OA);owens.doreen.a@dol.gov;Miller, Adelaide E. EOP/WHO;Sewell, Jack B. EOP/WHO;DeLong, Andrew T. EOP/WHO (lntern);Anderson, Maxwell D. EOP/WHO (Intern) Subject: FW: Prep Call for White House Veterans Affairs Conference with State, Local, & Tribal Leaders From: Sent: -----Original Appointment----From: Hoelscher, Douglas L EOP/WHO (mailto:Douglas.l..Hoebcher(i1;who.eop.gov] Sent: Tuesday, November 21, 2017 I 0:3 7 AM To: Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO; Syrek, Christopher D (Chris); Lyons, Judd H SES DODHRA Dl'FSC (US); Norton, Jane (OS/IEA); Johnston, Darcie {H HS/IEA); Tara Hutler (tara.a.but1er4.civ@mail.mil); 'John Ullyot': Verschoor, Thayer; Smith, Steven; Fila, Stephanie C; Miller, Matthew M - VETS; Toal, Mark J - VETS; Anderson, Byron E - OSEC; walsh.bemadctte@dol.gov; Kirkland, \,Villiam H. EOP/WHO; Encarnacion, Dolkie {SAMHSA/OA); owens.dorcen.a(t;1jdol.gov; Miller, Adelaide E. EOP/WHO; Sewell, Jack B. [OP/WHO; Delong, Andrew T. EOPiWHO (Intern); Anderson, Maxwell D. EOP/WHO {Intern) Subject: Prep Call for White I louse Veterans Affairs Conference with State, Local, & Tribal Leaders When: Monday. November 27, 2017 4:00 PM-4:30 PM (UTC-05:00 Eastern Time (US & Canada). Where: Participant Dial-In: (202) 395-6392: Participant Cod (b)(6) The purpose of this call will be to: I. Discuss Structure and Intent of Breakout Sessions II.Overview Conference and Answer Any Questions on Conference III.Ensure Key Participants Are Ready to Help Ensure A Successful Conference /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000097 I Ilost Dial-In (b )(6) Leader Code ...__ /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT __ ___. HUD-17-0393-A-000098 Hughes, Andrew 22 Nov 2017 13:46:19 +0000 To: Hobbs, Benjamin R;Holmes, Gregory A;DeFelice, Joseph J;Smith, Cooper J. EOP/WHO;Kasper, Maren M;Byrd, David J;Wolfson, Len;Coressel, Jacie;Fitzpatrick, Nora S;Delahoyde, Abigail M;Nason, Michael C;Cowan Jr., Chad;Hipp, Van D;Van Dam, Katelyn M;McCall, Drew A;Demarzo, Benjamin E;Mills, Allison F;Fila, Stephanie C;Haller, Julia Z;Dendas, Michael W;Thompson, Amy C;Wade, Dana T;Zorc, Bethany A;Farias, Anna Maria;Bravacos, John G;Garza, Sarah J;Gaines, Ralph H;Hunter, Matthew F;Marzol, Adolfo F;Appleton, Seth D;Shosky, John E;Smith, Cooper J;Rawlinson, Steven W;Joy, Johnson P;Browning, Austin G;Gribbin, William J;Patton, Lynne M;Coffey, Alexander;Gibbs, John;Kelley, Michael J;Youngblood, Richard A;Alexander, Mason;Roget, Gisele G;Williams, Raffi;Heredia, Evonne G;Gruson, Barbara;Petty, Timothy J;Bacon, James A;BassWilliams, Deana;Greenwood, Sheila M;Rackleff, Neal J;Burley, Michael N;Bourne, Christopher M;Woll Jr, David C;Bright, Michael R;Brown, Christina From: Sent: M;Gormley, Joseph M;Eagles, David T;Bowes, Robert B;Ludlow, Ashley;Holderfield, A;Kurtz, R. Hunter;Barton, Victoria L;Beckles, Angela L Cc: Cummings, Matthew L Subject: Canceled: Weekly Staff Meeting Stephanie Updated with conference call number. The conf number is only for people located outside of HQ. Conference call number: 1-888-684-8852/access codei (b )(6) /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000099 Greenwood, Sheila M 4 Oct 2017 01:59:28 +0000 To: Hughes, Andrew;Thompson, Amy C;Fila, Stephanie C;Bright, Michael R;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Demarzo, Benjamin E;Bravacos, John G;Bass, Deana;Youngblood, Richard A;Gribbin, William J;Coffey, Alexander;DeFelice, Joseph J;McCall, Drew A;Eagles, David T;Appleton, Seth D;Heredia, Evonne G;Nason, Michael C;Coressel, Jacie;Alexander, Mason;Hunter, Matthew F;Rackleff, Neal J;Smith, Cooper J;Zorc, Bethany A;Dendas, Michael W;Haller, Julia Z;Delahoyde, Abigail M;Gaines, Ralph H;Barton, Victoria L;Kelley, Michael J;Joy, Johnson P;Smith, Cooper J. EOP/WHO;Gruson, Barbara;Patton, Lynne M;Kurtz, R. Hunter;Petty, Timothy J;Ludlow, Ashley;Garza, Sarah J;Farias, Anna Maria;Bacon, James A;Byrd, David J;Beckles, Angela L;Wade, Dana T;Brown, Christina M;Browning, Austin G;Gibbs, John;Kasper, Maren M;Bowes, Robert B;Fitzpatrick, Nora S;Marzol, Adolfo F;Shosky, John E;Bourne, Christopher M;Mills, Allison F;Williams, Raffi;Roget, Gisele G;Burley, Michael N;Hobbs, Benjamin R;Woll Jr, David C;Holmes, Gregory A;Gormley, Joseph M Subject: Re: Weekly Staff Meeting From: Sent: Let's do 10 am. Thanks! Get Outlook for iOS /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000100 From: Sent: To: Subject: 25th at 1:30pm Attachments: Bourne, Christopher M 25 Oct 2017 21:40:33 +0000 Crystal.N.Moore@who.eop.gov FW: Information: White House HBCU Initiative lnteragency Meeting, October EEOBEntrance lnstructions.pdf Crystal, I have recently been appointed as Agency Representative for HUD. Please add me to your mailing list for future communications regarding the HBCU Initiative. When is the next meeting? Thank you, 1 • J~•t~1 111111 ChristopherBourne Senior Policy Advisor Office of Policy Development and Research U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (202) 402-5147 (office) !(h)(6) !(mobile) From: Wilson, Ophelia Sent: Tuesday, October 24, 2017 3:32 PM To: Byrd, David J Cc:Wilson, Ophelia Subject: FW: Information; White House HBCU Initiative lnteragency Meeting, October 25th at 1:30pm See note below. Do you know of anything I can report .... what HUD is doing. Should I tell them we are reviewing the proposal re student housing vouchers etc. From: Moore, Crystal N. EOP/WHO [mailto:CrystalNMoore@who.eop.gov) Sent: Tuesday, October 24, 2017 3:20 PM To: Moore, Crystal N. EOP/WHO Cc:tammi.fergusson@ed.gov; Holifield, Johnathan Subject: Information: White House HBCU Initiative lnteragency Meeting, October 25th at 1:30pm Good Afternoon, We look forward to seeing you at October's WHI-HBCU lnteragency Meeting, which will be held tomorrow, Wednesday, October 25, 2017 at 1:30pm at The White House Eisenhower Executive Office Building. Tomorrow's agenda will focus on developing a meaningful plan of implementation to address the priorities stated in the Executive Order to Promote Excellence and Innovation at HBCUs, which seeks to connect HBCU leaders with federal agency partners to coordinate strategies to increase federal funding to HBCUs. /\MERll Al\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000101 Please be prepared to share for 5 minutes, updates, funding opportunities, and relevant prospects for the WHI-HBCU Initiative. If you have materials that you would like to share with the group, please email them to Tammi and I by 6pm today, so that we can have them printed and included in everyone's meeting packet. As a reminder, a conference line will not be provided. The meeting will be held at the White House Eisenhower Executive Office Building Room 430, starting at 1:30 p.m. and ending promptly at 3:30 p.m. Attendees are asked to arrive by 1:00 pm, to allow ample time to go through White House security as there are several events tomorrow that may cause delays through security. Please note that late arrivals (after 1:30 pm) may not be accommodated. All attendees will enter the Eisenhower Executive Office Building (EEOB)at the corner of 17th Street and State Place (see attached instructions for more detail.) All information submitted (e.g. name, date of birth, city, etc.) must exactly match the government issued photo ID you will present when arriving at the White House. Thank you again, and we look forward to welcoming you tomorrow. Crystal Crystal N. Moore White House Fellow White House Office of Public Liaison (o) 202.881.8240 (c1{b)(6) crystal.n.moore@who.eop.gov /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000102 Arrival Instructions Dear Guest, Entrv Infomtation All attendees will enter the Eisenhower Executive Office Building (EEOB) at the corner of 17th Street and State Place (see attached map). Please arrive early and note that late arrivals may not be accommodated. You will be standing outdoors while in line, so please dress appropriately for the weather conditions. Identification of age or older will be required to present a valid, government-issued photo identification (detailed below). All foreign nationals must present their passport. AU other forms of foreign identification will not be accepted. All guests 18 years All information submitted (e.g. name, date of birth, city, etc.) must exactly match the governmentissued photo ID you will present when arriving at the White House. The following forms of photo ID are acceptable for presentation to USSS upon entry to the White House complex: -Valid government-issued United States identification card (e.g. drivers license, military ID) -Valid Cnited States or other official government-issued passports No other forms of identification ~ill he accepted; photocopies, expired IDs, or other transmissions of these documents are NOT valid. Prohibited Items The following items arc prohibited: -Cameras or video recorders -Any pointed o~ject, including pocket knives -Strollers and diaper bags -Aerosol containers -Guns, ammunition, fireworks, electric stun guns, mace, martial arts weaponshlevices, or knives l\'o storage facilities arc available on or around the White House complex. Individuals who arrive with prohibited items will not be permitted to enter. Parking On-street parking is not available near the White House, and use of public transportation is strongly encouraged. Other Infom1ation Guests should be advised to wear clothing appropriate for the nature of the White House - business or business casual. Jeans and shorts are not allowed. /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000103 EEOB Appointments ,. Pennsylvania Avenue M McPherson .... ... Sq . Farr.a9t1t Wut; FJrr&gijt Ncrth - Metro C~nler Eisenhower Executive Office Building - • Q) Cl) :i.. en .J:. LO ,.... Hamilton Place State Place Appointment Entrance l,. ~ ..______ ___. E Street Closed E Street Closed I The Ellipse /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000104 Gates, Scott Lon behalf of Zorc, Bethany A 26 Sep 201715:03:47 +0000 To: Hughes, Andrew;McCall, Drew A;Coffey, Alexander;Barton, Victoria L;Bass, Oeana;Beckles, Angela L;Bowes, Robert B;Byrd, David J;Fitzpatrick, Nora S;Greenwood, Sheila M;Gruson, Barbara;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Kasper, Maren M;Patton, Lynne M;Petty, Timothy J;Youngblood, Richard A;Williams, Raffi;Browning, Austin G;Gribbin, William J;Dendas, Michael W;Smith, Cooper J. EOP/WHO;DeFelice, Joseph J;Thompson, Amy C;Demarzo, Benjamin E;Delahoyde, Abigail M;Coressel, Jacie;Bacon, James A;Marzol, Adolfo F;Kurtz, R. Hunter;Burley, Michael N;Eagles, David T;Shosky, John E;Alexander, Mason;Gibbs, John;Gormley, Joseph M;Bourne, Christopher M;Joy, Johnson P;Hobbs, Benjamin R;Gaines, Ralph H;Mills, Allison F;Woll Jr, David (;Appleton, Seth D;Bright, Michael R;Ludlow, Ashley;Kelley, Michael J;Wade, Dana T;Brown, Christina M;Hunter, Matthew F;Roget, Gisele G;Rackleff, Neal J;Farias, Anna Maria;Haller, Julia Z;Bravacos, John G;Smith, Cooper J;Garza, Sarah J Subject: Ethics Briefing From: Sent: This month's training will be on procurement. /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000105 From: Fergusson, Tammi Sent: 16 Nov 2017 16:48:14 +0000 To: McMahan, Arthur;Franklin, Sedika;Jones, Elyse;Kissel, Adam;adesai@nsf.gov;Angela McDaniel;Annie.Whatley@hq.doe.gov;Caitlin Green;Calvin Hodnett (Calvin.Hodnettl@usdoj.gov};carol.walls@nrc.gov;Christina Bartolomei;Bourne, Christopher M;Colon-Marrero, Laura ;Conchetta McGriffBelgrave;Cyntrica Eaton;Daesha D.Roberts;David.E.Smith@ssa.gov;Dennis Fish;Dwayne Matthews;evelyn.w.kent.civ@mail.mil;Granette Trent;James Woods;Manning, James;Joann Bra nt;joeletta.o.patrick@nasa.gov;johwatson@usaid .gov;Jon Peede;jschwa rtz@arc.gov;J u lie Lu;kball@usaid.gov;Kelly M itchell;Kennedy, Erika; kevin.jenkins@usdoj.gov;Ki p Hurwitz; Levin DN@state.gov; Linda Wilson;Linda.Chastang@osec.usda.gov;lmanler@peacecorps.gov;Matthew Ciepielowski;michelle .mcgriff@hq .d hs.gov; Nicole. Lassiter@opm.gov;Wilson, Ophelia; Perry, Chrisp;Piyachat Terrell;Rhesia.Pittman@hq.doe.gov;Richard Toscano;Shennoa L. McDay;Simmons, Pauline - FAS;StacyCarter;sylvia.price@usdoj.gov;Tanisha Gramote;Teri R Williams;Tony Smith;Tony Tighe;Tuwanada Smith;Tynnetta Lee (Tynnetta.Lee@va.gov);William Maloney;Williams, Byron;Wu, Samuel (OS/OASH);yvette.rivera@dot.gov;Moore, Crystal N. EOP/WHO (Crystal.N.Moore@who.eop.gov);Manigault, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO (Omarosa.O.Manigault@who.eop.gov);Holifield, Johnathan;Diane Cullo;Acquanetta Newson Subject: WHI-HBCUs lnteragency Working Group November Meeting Attachments: Federal Agency HBCU Tracking Sheet.xlsx, Federal Agency Partner Directory.docx High Importance: WHI-HBCUs lnteragency Working Group Meeting Wednesday, November 29th 1:30-3:30pm Conference Line: 888-972-9247 Participant Code~(b)(6) I Greetings all! The WHI-HBCU will host an interagency meeting for all HBCU federal agency representatives and liaisons on Wednesday, November 29 th from I :30pm-3:30pm. This meeting will he a teleconference. In addition, there arc two additional requests listed al the end of this notification. Please review and follow up. Agenda Items (subject to change) • Welcome/Roll Call • White House Remarks /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000106 • Welcome • Executive Director Remarks • Senior Ot1icial Appointment Follow Up • I IBCU Plan/Report Follow Up • HBCU Initiative Updates • Federal Agency Partner Directory • HBCU All Stars • International Affairs Working Group • Federal Agency Updatcs • Round-robin report out of agency updates • Holiday Updates • Important Due Dates • Next Meeting Date Follow Up: 1. Be sure to complete and submit the tracking sheet to Tammi.Fcrgusson(a)cd.gov within three (3) days after the lnteragency Meeting. 2. Federal Agency Partner Directory Sheets are due by COB ~ovember 29 th• Please complete and send back to Tammi.Fergusson@ed.gov. Additional guidance regarding this request was communicated through a November 8th email from Tammi (subject line: "Response Requested hy Novemher 29th: Federal Agency Partner Directory"). Please read the email before submitting the document!!! /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000107 Agency Programs Events Meetings Agency for International Development Appalachian Commission Regional Broadcasting Board of Governors Central Intelligence Agency Corporation of National Service Department of Agriculture Department of Commerce The Department of Defense held a one-dily workshop on June 29, Department of Defense ~h, 7 < 1nr11.-,I• 11,.. ;.., Department of Education Department of Enerl!V Department of Health and Human Services Department of .Homeland Security N/A N/A N/A N/A None None None Department of Housing and Urban Development None Department of Interior Department of Justice Department of Labor In June and July, the Office of Apprenticeship is planning to invie the following -~1•~-,c-• n-···:- r. --:- Department of State /\Mlf ll Al\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000108 Department of Transportation Department of Treasury Department of Veteran Affairs 2017 HBCUWeek Department of Veterans Affairs Student Outreach and Retention Program NA , .... ....,11.n\ N/A No events Environmental Protection A2ency Equal Employment Opportunity Commission National Aeronautics & Space Administration National Endowment for the Arts National Endowment for the Humanities National Science Foundation Nuclear Regulatory Commission Office of Personnel .Management .Peace Corps Coordinating with Judith Richmond to organize for fall outreach campaign for . ·-· ~ 1) Coordinating with Judith Richmond to organize for fall 2017 ·-'- --- , Small Business Administration Social Security Administration Key /\Mlf ll Al\ pVERSIGHT Meetings include any formal meetings located at home agency or on a HBCUcampus. If possible please include attendees. Please Include dates. Please include any events located at home agency or a HBCU campus. Only include agency based events that are focused on HBCUsor Programs may include agency initiatives, outreach events, HBCUawareness events, etc. Please include dates. HUD-17-0393-A-000109 July updates will be requested during the next interagency meeting. Do not complete this sheet. AMFRICA:\ PVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000110 Agency Meetings Events Programs Agency for International Development Appalachian Regional Commission Broadcasting Board of Governors Central Intelligence Agency Corporation of National Service Department of Agriculture Department of Commerce Department of Defense Department of Education Department of Enerl!V Department of Health and Human Services Department of Homeland Security Department of Housing and Urban ,_ n Department of Interior Department of Justice Department of Labor Department of State AMFRICA:\ PVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000111 Department of Transportation Department of Treasury Department of Veteran Affairs Environmental Protection Agency Equal Employment Opportunity Commission National Aeronautics & Space 11..ln-,inid .. -,,tinn National Endowment for the Arts National Endowment for the Humanities National Science Foundation Nuclear Regulatory Commission Office of Personnel Management Peace Corps Small Business Administration Social Security Administration Meetings include any formal meetings located at home Please include any events located at home agency or a HBCUcampus. Only agencyor on a HBCUcampus. include agencybased If possible please include Key AMFRICA:\ PVERSIGHT attendees. Pleaseinclude dates. events that are focused on HBCUs or MSls. Please include dates. Programs may include agency initiatives, out reach events, HBCU awareness events, etc. Pleaseinclude dates. HUD-17-0393-A-000112 White House Initiative on Historically Black Colleges and Universities Federal Agency Partner Directory Roles and Responsibilities Liaison • • • • • • • • A senior official appointed by the agency head Typically a Political Appointee (Under special circumstances this individual can be a Federal Career Employee Member of Record of the lnteragency Working Group Participates in the lnteragency Working Group at their discretion Regularly communicates with the Agency Representative Reports directly to the agency head on that agency's progress under Executive Order 13779 Communicates WHIHBCUs' agenda to senior officials throughout their agency to help advance and coordinate the work required by Executive Order 13779 Responsible for developing WHIHBCUs Agency Plan to identify programs and initiatives where HBCUsare not well represented, and improve HBCUs' participation in those programs and initiatives • Can elect to receive correspondences from WHIHBCUs Office Desired Qualities • • • Representative • • • • • • • Possessesstanding and entrepreneurial skills to advance Executive Order 13779 across the entire agency Demonstrates the ability to lead via influence and persuasion and through relationships Responsible for day-to-day implementation of WHIHBUCs Agency Plan and Executive Order 13779 A Federal Career Employee Operating Member of the lnteragency Working Group Participates in monthly lnteragency Working Group meetings Serves as agency point of contact for WHIHBCUs Agency Plan and reports Responsible for delivering WHIHBCUs Agency Plan Disseminates WHIHBCUs information throughout their agency to help advance and coordinate the work requ ired by Executive Order 13779 Receives all correspondences from WHIHBCUs Office AMc:HICAN pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000113 Alternate Representative • • Serves as a backup to the Agency Representative Receives all correspondences from WHIHBCUs Office Delegate • • • Agency employees with specific programmatic interest related to HBCUs Can participate in lnteragency Working Group Can elect to receive correspondences from WHIHBCUs Office To be completed and submitted to Tammi Fergusson (Tammi.Fergusson@ed.gov) Federal Agency Partner Directory Federal Agency (Please insert agency name) Full Name Title Office Phone Email Representative Receive Emails? YES Liaison Alternate Representative YES Delegates (optional) Delegates (optional) Delegates (optional) Directory Completed by (Name) Submission Date (Date) AMc:HICAN pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000114 Sent: To: Cc: Subject: 16 Nov 201718:31:51 +0000 Manigault, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO Pursley, Alexa R. EOP/WHO;Greenwood, Sheila M RE: HBCU Representative from HUC Ms. Manigault Newman, I'm very pleased to meet you via email and looking forward to contributing to this very important initiative. Sincerely, Chris Bourne 1 J~•t~1 • 111111 Christopher Bourne Senior Policy Advisor Office of Policy Development and Research U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development 202 402-5147 (office) b 6 (mobile) From: Manigault, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO [mailto:Omarosa.0.Manigault@who.eop.gov] Sent: Wednesday, October 18, 2017 12:22 PM To: Greenwood, Sheila M Cc: Bourne, Christopher M ; Pursley, Alexa R. EOP/WHO Subject: Re: HBCU Representative from HUC Thank you! I am excited about working with him. Kindly, Omarosa Omarosa Manigault Newman Assistant to the President & Director of Communications Office of Public Liaison The White House On Oct 18, 2017, at 11:34 AM, Greenwood, Sheila M wrote: Omarosa - Hope you're well. I'm e-introducing you to Chris Bourne, who will be our representative. Chris is a great guy from our Policy shop and he brings lots of good ideas and energy behind them. I know he will provide what you need. Thanks. SMG /\MERll Al\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000115 Sent: To: Cc: Subject: 17 Nov 2017 18:23:32 +0000 Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO Greenwood, Sheila M RE: lntroduction/Welfa re Reform Ja'Ron, Thanks for connecting. I appreciate your note below, but I'd like to turn it around: I hope to be helpful to you. Can we meet sometime next week? Sincerely, Chris 1 J~•t~1 • 111111 Christopher Bourne Senior Policy Advisor Office of Policy Development and Research U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development 202 402-5147 (office) b 6 (mobile) From: Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO [mailto:Ja'Ron.K.Smith@who.eop.gov] Sent: Wednesday, October 18, 2017 6:21 PM To: Greenwood, Sheila M ; Bourne, Christopher M Subject: RE: Introduction/Welfare Reform Hello Chris, It is a pleasure to meet you. Please let me know if I can be helpful. Sincerely, Ja'Ron Ja'Ron K. Smith Director of Urban Affairs and Revitalization Policy Domestic Policy Council Executive Office of the President From: Greenwood, Sheila M [mailto:Shcil; Bourne, Christopher M Subject: Introduction/Welfare Reform /\MERll Al\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000116 Ja'Ron - Good seeing you yesterday. I'm introducing you to Chris Bourne in our office via email. Chris is in our Policy shop and has lots of ideas and enthusiasm around Welfare Reform and other social issues. I think you two could benefit from a sit-down meeting so I'm sending this to nudge it along. Thanks! SMG /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000117 Zorc, Bethany A 26 Sep 201715:03:50 +0000 To: Zorc, Bethany A;Hughes, Andrew;McCall, Drew A;Coffey, Alexander;Barton, Victoria L;Bass, Deana;Beckles, Angela L;Bowes, Robert B;Byrd, David J;Fitzpatrick, Nora S;Greenwood, Sheila M;Gruson, Barbara;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Kasper, Maren M;Patton, Lynne M;Petty, Timothy J;Youngblood, Richard A;Williams, Raffi;Browning, Austin G;Gribbin, William J;Dendas, Michael W;Smith, Cooper J. EOP/WHO;DeFelice, Joseph J;Thompson, Amy C;Demarzo, Benjamin E;Delahoyde, Abigail M;Coressel, Jacie;Bacon, James A;Marzol, Adolfo F;Kurtz, R. Hunter;Burley, Michael N;Eagles, David T;Shosky, John E;Alexander, Mason;Gibbs, John;Gormley, Joseph M;Bourne, Christopher M;Joy, Johnson P;Hobbs, Benjamin R;Gaines, Ralph H;Mills, Allison F;Woll Jr, David C;Appleton, Seth D;Bright, Michael R;Ludlow, Ashley;Kelley, Michael J;Wade, Dana T;Brown, Christina M;Hunter, Matthew F;Roget, Gisele G;Rackleff, Neal J;Farias, Anna Maria;Haller, Julia Z;Bravacos, John G;Smith, Cooper J;Garza, Sarah J;Fallowfield, Linda Simpson, Kevin M Cc: Ethics Briefing Subject: From: Sent: This month's training will be on procurement. /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000118 From: Hughes, Andrew Sent: 15 Nov 2017 14:38:55 +0000 To: Mills, Allison F;Fila, Stephanie C;Haller, Julia Z;Dendas, Michael W;Thompson, Amy C;Wade, Dana T;Zorc, Bethany A;Farias, Anna Maria;Bravacos, John G;Garza, Sarah J;Gaines, Ralph H;Hunter, Matthew F;Marzol, Adolfo F;Appleton, Seth D;Shosky, John E;Smith, Cooper J;Rawlinson, Steven W;Joy, Johnson P;Browning, Austin G;Gribbin, William J;Patton, Lynne M;Coffey, Alexander;Gibbs, John;Kelley, Michael J;Youngblood, Richard A;Alexander, Mason;Roget, Gisele G;Williams, Raffi;Heredia, Evonne G;Gruson, Barbara;Petty, Timothy J;Bacon, James A;Bass, Deana;Rackleff, Neal J;Burley, Michael N;Bourne, Christopher M;Woll Jr, David C;Bright, Michael R;Brown, Christina M;Gormley, Joseph M;Eagles, David T;Bowes, Robert B;Ludlow, Ashley;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Kurtz, R. Hunter;Barton, Victoria L;Hobbs, Benjamin R;Holmes, Gregory A;DeFelice, Joseph J;Smith, Cooper J. EOP/WHO;Kasper, Maren M;Byrd, David J;Wolfson, Len;Coressel, Jacie;Beckles, Angela L;Greenwood, Sheila M;Fitzpatrick, Nora S;Delahoyde, Abigail M;Nason, Michael C;Cowan Jr., Chad;Hipp, Van D;Van Dam, Katelyn M;McCall, Drew A;Demarzo, Benjamin E Subject: Importance: Canceled: Weekly Staff Meeting High Updated with conference call number. The conf number is only for people located outside of HQ. Conferencecall number: 1-888-684-8852/access codei (b )(6) /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000119 Zorc, Bethany A 26 Oct 2017 20:53:13 +0000 To: Zorc, Bethany A;Hughes, Andrew;Hobbs, Benjamin R;Mills, Allison F;Fila, Stephanie C;DeFelice, Joseph J;Haller, Julia Z;Dendas, Michael W;Thompson, Amy C;Wade, Dana T;Farias, Anna Maria;Bravacos, John G;Garza, Sarah J;Gaines, Ralph H;Hunter, Matthew F;Smith, Cooper J. EOP/WHO;Marzol, Adolfo F;Appleton, Seth D;Shosky, John E;Smith, Cooper J;Kasper, Maren M;Rawlinson, Steven W;Joy, Johnson P;Byrd, David J;Browning, Austin G;Gribbin, William J;Patton, Lynne M;Coffey, Alexander;Gibbs, John;Kelley, Michael J;Youngblood, Richard A;Alexander, Mason;Roget, Gisele G;Williams, Raffi;Heredia, Evonne G;Wolfson, Len;Coressel, Jacie;Gruson, Barbara;Petty, Timothy J;Bacon, James A;Bass, Deana;Beckles, Angela L;Greenwood, Sheila M;Fitzpatrick, Nora S;Delahoyde, Abigail M;Rackleff, Neal J;Burley, Michael N;Bourne, Christopher M;Woll Jr, David (;Bright, Michael R;Nason, Michael C;Cowan Jr., Chad;Hipp, Van D;Brown, Christina M;Gormley, Joseph M;Eagles, David T;Van Dam, Katelyn M;Bowes, Robert B;Ludlow, Ashley;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Kurtz, R. Hunter;McCall, Drew A;Barton, Victoria L;Demarzo, Benjamin E Subject; Ethics Briefing From: Sent: Topic: Federal Advisory Committee Act (FACA) /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000120 From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Microsoft Outlook 20 Sep 2017 15:09:32 +0000 Nason, Michael C Undeliverable: FW: Weekly Staff Meeting FW: Weekly Staff Meeting Delivery has failed to these recipients or groups: Nason. Michael C (Michael.C.Nason@hud.gov) Your message couldn't be delivered to the recipient because you don't have permission to send to it. Ask the recipient's email admin to add you to the accept list for the recipient. For more information, see DSN 5.7.129 Errors in Exchange Online and Office 365. /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000121 Bourne, Christopher Mon behalf of Hughes, Andrew 20 Sep 2017 15:09:29 +0000 To: Fila, Stephanie C;Patton, Lynne M;Bravacos, John G;Youngblood, Richard A;Kurtz, R. Hunter;Greenwood, Sheila M;Woll Jr, David C;Delahoyde, Abigail M;Petty, Timothy J;Joy, Johnson P;Kasper, Maren M;Shosky, John E;Smith, Cooper J;Hunter, Matthew F;Williams, Raffi;Wade, Dana T;Alexander, Mason;Mills, Allison F;Gibbs, John;Beckles, Angela L;Bowes, Robert B;Cooper.J.Smith@who.eop.gov;Gruson, Barbara;Demarzo, Benjamin E;Hobbs, Benjamin R;Farias, Anna Maria;Bacon, James A;Eagles, David T;Marzol, Adolfo F;DeFelice, Joseph J;Gaines, Ralph H;Heredia, Evonne G;Fitzpatrick, Nora S;Nason, Michael C;Gormley, Joseph M;Bright, Michael R;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Brown, Christina M;Coressel, Jacie;Gribbin, William J;Bass, Deana;Thompson, Amy C;Coffey, Alexander;Haller, Julia Z Subject: FW: Weekly Staff Meeting From: Sent: From: Ilughcs, Andrew Sent: Tuesday, June 13. 2017 7:48:23 PM UTC To: Hughes, Andrew; Coffey, Alexander; Barton, Victoria L; Bass, Deana; Beckles. Angela L; Bowes. Robert B; Byrd. David J: Fitzpatrick, Nora S; Greenwood. Sheila M; Gruson, Barbara: Holderfield, Stephanie A; Kasper, Maren M; McCall, Drew A; Patton, Lynne M: Petty, Timothy J; Youngblood, Richard A; Williams. Raphael L; Browning, Austin G; Gribbin, William J; Dendas, Michael \V; Smith, Cooper J. EOP/\VHO; Defelice, Joseph J; Thompson. Amy C; Demarzo, Benjamin E: Delahoyde, Abigail M; Coressel, Jacie: Zorc. Bethany A; Bacon. James A: Marzol, Adolfo F; Kurtz, R. Hunter: Burley, Michael N; Eagles, David T: Shosky. John E; Alexander, Mason: Gibbs, John: Gormley, Joseph M: Bourne. Christopher M: Joy. Johnson P: Hobbs. Benjamin R: Gaines, Ralph H: Mills, Allison F: \Voll Jr. David C; Appleton. Seth D: Bright, Michael R: Ludlow. Ashley; Kelley, Michael J: \Vade. Dana T: Brown. Christina M; Hunter, Matthev,. f-i; Roget, Gisele G: Rackleff, Neal J; Farias, Anna Maria; Haller, Julia Z: Hravacos, John G; Smith, Cooper J; Garza, Sarah J Cc: Holmes, Gregory A; Nason, Michael C; Fila, Stephanie C; Heredia, Evonne G Subject: \Veekly Staff Meeting \Vhen: Wednesday, September 20, 2017 1 :45 PM-2:00 PM. Where: Departmental Conference Room { I 0233) Updated ,vith conference call number. The conf number is only for people located outside of HQ. Conference call number: 1-888-684-8852/access codcl (b )(6) /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000125 Hughes, Andrew 13 Sep 201714:07:38 +0000 To: Coffey, Alexander;Barton, Victoria L;Bass, Deana;Beckles, Angela L;Bowes, Robert B;Byrd, David J;Fitzpatrick, Nora S;Greenwood, Sheila M;Gruson, Barbara;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Kasper, Maren M;McCall, Drew A;Patton, Lynne M;Petty, Timothy J;Youngblood, Richard A;Williams, Raffi;Browning, Austin G;Gribbin, William J;Dendas, Michael W;Smith, Cooper J. EOP/WHO;DeFelice, Joseph J;Thompson, Amy C;Demarzo, Benjamin E;Delahoyde, Abigail M;Coressel, Jacie;Zorc, Bethany A;Bacon, James A;Marzol, Adolfo F;Kurtz, R. Hunter;Burley, Michael N;Eagles, David T;Shosky, John E;Alexander, Mason;Gibbs, John;Gormley, Joseph M;Bourne, Christopher M;Joy, Johnson P;Hobbs, Benjamin R;Gaines, Ralph H;Mills, Allison F;Woll Jr, David (;Appleton, Seth D;Bright, Michael R;Ludlow, Ashley;Kelley, Michael J;Wade, Dana T;Brown, Christina M;Hunter, Matthew F;Roget, Gisele G;Rackleff, Neal J;Farias, Anna Maria;Haller, Julia Z;Bravacos, John G;Smith, Cooper J;Garza, Sarah J Cc: Holmes, Gregory A;Nason, Michael C;Fila, Stephanie C;Heredia, Evonne G Subject: Weekly Staff Meeting From: Sent: Updated with conference call number. The conf number is only for people located outside of HQ. Conferencecall number: 1-888-684-8852/access code l(_b_)(_6_) ... ___ /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT _. HUD-17-0393-A-000126 From: Fergusson, Tammi Sent: 30 Nov 201717:07:00 +0000 McMahan, Arthur;Franklin, Sedika;Jones, Elyse;Kissel, Adam;adesai@nsf.gov;Angela McDaniel;Annie.Whatley@hq.doe.gov;Caitlin Green;Calvin Hodnett (Calvin.Hodnettl@usdoj.gov);carol.walls@nrc.gov;Christina Bartolomei;Bourne, Christopher M;Co lonMarrero, Laura ;Conchetta McGriff-Belgrave;Cyntrica Eaton;Daesha D. Roberts;David.E.Smith@ssa.gov;Dennis Fish;Dwayne Matthews;evelyn.w.kent.civ@mail.mil;Granette Trent;James Woods;Manning, James;Joann Brant;joeletta .o.patrick@nasa.gov;johwatson@usa id.gov;Jon Peede;jschwartz@arc.gov;Julie Lu;kball@usaid.gov;Kelly Mitchell;Kennedy, Erika;kevin.jenkins@usdoj.gov;Kip Hurwitz; LevinDN@state.gov;Linda Wilson;Linda.Chastang@osec.usda.gov;lmanler@peacecorps.gov;Matthew Ciepielowski; m ichel le.mcgriff@hq.dhs.gov;N icole.Lassiter@opm.gov;Wilson, Ophel ia;Perry, Chrisp;Piyachat Terrell;Rhesia.Pittman@hq.doe.gov;Richard Toscano;Shennoa L. McDay;Simmons, Pauline - FAS;StacyCarter;sylvia.price@usdoj.gov;Tanisha Gramote;Teri R Williams;Tony Smith;Tony Tighe;Tuwanada Smith;Tynnetta Lee (Tynnetta.Lee@va.gov);William Maloney;Williams, Byron;Wu, Samuel (OS/OASH);yvette.rivera@dot.gov;Moore, Crystal N. EOP/WHO;Manigault, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO;Holifield, Johnathan;Diane Cullo;Acquanetta Newson Cc: Pursley, Alexa R. EOP/WHO;Patel, Jagir D. EOP/OMB;Staples, Crystal;Postell, Claudia;Fortune, Cat P - OASAM CRC;McPhail, Hugh;Villao, Daniel J - ETA;Denney, Joanne Subject: WHI-HBCUs November lnteragency Working Group Meeting Notes Attachments: 2018 MSI Global Education Summit Flyer.pdf, November 2017 Federal Agency HBCU Tracking Sheet.xlsx To: ••••••• •• • i:::, ..•• • ••• • :. ; '{~t{jj ! \·•.. '¥.1..·· .: ·•........ ••••••• WHI-HBCUs lnteragency Working Group Meeting Wednesday, November 29th 1:30-3:30pm Meeting Notes • Executive Director Remarks (Provided by Johnathan Holifield) • 0MB o WI III IBCU held a meeting with 0MB on Tuesday, November 19th o Discussed 0MB 's directive to review agency dollars directed towards HBCUs. • Signaled from the White I louse and the Executive Order /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000127 o 0MB expressed interest collaborating and working together to provide guidance towards future data calls. o Presently: • 0MB issued a Budget Data Request to all agencies to supply a list of all HBCU specific grant programs by December 8 th . • This language was included in the Pass Back issued this week: • Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCU!!!.) Funding: In support of the Presidential Executive Order on the White House Initiative to Promote Excellence and Innovation at HBCUs, agencies .'ihould work towards strengthening the capacity of HBCUs to participate in applicable Federal programs and initiatives. To this end, and to support rollout of the FY 2019 Budget, 0MB is gathering information on current agency support for HBC Us. By no later than December 8th, agencies should notify their 0MB R1\10 and provide brief summary information on cases where they administer: 1) HBCU-fiJl'Usedprogram.,· (i.e., programs with the primary goal of.mpporting HBCU,); and/or 2) programs that provide sub.'itantialfunding (e.g., $5 million or more, or 5-10 percent of total program funding) to HBCUs. 0MB will seek additional informatio11, including estimated funding levels, from these agencies at a later date to support Budget rollout. o Future Goals include: • Continuing conversations with 0MB to help frame the guidance on drafting stronger agency plans. • Eventually, rolling out the data call in conjunction with 0MB budget requests • IIBCU FYl 8 Plan o The WHIHBCU office will only collect data on HBCUs, not the other MSis . /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000128 o The official data call letter is going through clearance. However, as tradition, we will provide designated Representatives and Liaisons with an early copy of the letter and HBCU Plan instrnctions before it is delivered to the designated Secretaries. o The HBCU Plan will look very similar to the MSI Plan many of you worked with in the past. However, we will be adding an additional piece to address the 0MB BDR that was issued this week. • If your agency responded to the 0MB BDR, you arc expected to respond to the addition to the I IBCU Plan. • Additional guidance will be provided with the HBCU Plan lnstrnctions. o Once the letter is received by the Secretary. agencies will have 60 days to respond to the request. • HBCU Initiative Updates o HBCU Weck Summit (provided by Crystal Moore) • The White House would like to plan mini summits held at various federal agencies. If you have an auditorium that can hold a large group of individuals and would like to host a mini summit during IIBCU Weck, please contact Tammi.Fergusson(a)ed.gov in a separate email with the subject line "Mini Summits". c HBCU Week Conference (provided by Sedika Franklin) • We are currently undergoing initial planning for 2018's HBCU Week Conference. • Conference is held in the fall. The date is not yet confirmed. • If you have questions about IIBCU Weck or the conference, please contact Sedika.Franklin@ed.gov. c HBCU All Stars (Provided by Elyse Jones) • If you have student opportunities or would like to be a guest speaker during one of the HBCU All Star calls, please contact Elyse.Jones(akd.gov. • Partner Directory Update (Provided by Tammi Fergusson) /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000129 o The Partner Directory will be put in final on December P1• If you have not submitted your Partner Directory sheet by the extended deadline of noon December 1~i,you will not be included in the directory nor the new listserv. • Holiday Updates (Provided by Tammi Fergusson) o No IA W meeting in December o December updates will be emailed, Agency updates via the tracking sheet arc still expected o January Meeting Date (.Ian t ih) In Person. Location TBD Reminder: Please complete the Federal Tracking Sheet and submit to Tammi.Fergusson@ed.gov within three business days. Attachments: Diversity Abroad Flyer Federal Agency HBCU Tracking Sheet .................. '. { ~~,-~ l .•.......... ... • ••• ~7: .· . , t,r ._,~~,•" . /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT •• Tammi Fergusson, M.S. senior Program Analyst White House Initiative on Historically Black Colleges and Institutions I U.S. Department of Education 400 Maryland Avenue, S.W. 4C122 Washin ton, DC 20202 (Office) 202-453-5626 I (Cell (b )(6) I Tammi.Fergusson@ed.gov HUD-17-0393-A-000130 IES INVITATION FOR MSI ADMINISTRATORS, FACULTY, AND STAFF TO ATTEND! Join Divcrsi:y Abroad and thought leaders to discuss the opportunities and cl1i:Jllenges to exµi:lnding internationalization efforts at MSls. The only event of its type, the MSI Global Educi:ltion Surnrrit is for :hose who arc interested in: • Developing or expanding inbound and oulbound intemationcJI education oppor:unities • Shi:lring successes intcrnationaliza:ion and chi:lller1<,Jes:o with similar ins:i:utions • fluildinq i"l network 1,vith other MSI professionals i1,lemalionaliLing Uicir campuses • Charting a pa:h lorward :o ensure MSI grilducJtes ilre prepcJred for success in the 21sl ccnllir')' global econorry Upper Level Adrninislralors. Facully, International rduci"ltion and Student Affclirs professionals. i"lS well as represenlalivcs lrom Pvblic and privalc ,1gencies ,1nd orqan17,1tions ,1re 1t✓ elcome 70 join us: Minority Serving 11,s:ilulions who t1avc access 70 re sourc e s, such as Titl e Ill i"lnd Titl e V fundincJ, arc also e1,couraged lo send rcprcscnlalivcs to participate in this ir"f'port,1n7 sumr"f'it. CON ;::ERE\JCE.DIVERSITYI\ pVERSIGHT ETWOlK.ORG; MS I-SUM V\IT HUD-17-0393-A-000131 Agency Meetings Events Programs Agency for International Development Appalachian Regional Commission Broadcasting Board of Governors Central Intelligence Agency Corporation of National Service Department of Agriculture Department of Commerce Department of Defense Department of Education Department of Enerl!V Department of Health and Human Services Department of Homeland Security Department of Housing and Urban ,_ n Department of Interior Department of Justice Department of Labor Department of State AMFRICA:\ PVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-A-000132 Department of Transportation Department of Treasury Department of Veteran Affairs Environmental Protection Agency Equal Employment Opportunity Commission National Aeronautics & Space 11..ln-,inid .. -,,tinn National Endowment for the Arts National Endowment for the Humanities National Science Foundation Nuclear Regulatory Commission Office of Personnel Management Peace Corps Small Business Administration Social Security Administration Meetings include any formal meetings located at home Please include any events located at home agency or a HBCUcampus. Only agencyor on a HBCUcampus. include agencybased If possible please include Key AMFRICA:\ PVERSIGHT attendees. Pleaseinclude dates. events that are focused on HBCUs or MSls. Please include dates. Programs may include agency initiatives, out reach events, HBCU awareness events, etc. Pleaseinclude dates. HUD-17-0393-A-000133 M, .., Mn. "oPr.stntaM flepreienUtlYt f11pnuntad\lol CaundlmMI Chak'man .. ..,, .., .., .., .., .., Mn M" Mn M, Mn M, CIYdo Monh Al1b1m1 Barry Moore A11b1m1 Donal V1!nlle Cleuut c,.. Verdie Anthony ... """'" Frankln Bowen Director Cho11f Director lonv Do,ld Edwanl lesslu Delbert MHiln Ronni. CoNeen Damin10 ''" Joel Leoaolda ..... ,, PrftMttnt SKtttarv .., Malerba ltt DC Peshlakai Smith J.ickson,Jr Ramirez Manual MeQ.Saldana Ra ,Sr Chartle '"" Faden Bonilla M,11thall 8erroth Ccnnar Verdu10 o, M, Ae0ttsa11tatlYI Rtorestntatlw Sen,tor Sen.itar Senator M, Vito J,11'.auf lmbudanl w... Ciltrillo,Sr Qufntant SaWtnrber Mestas Lontlnt HumohrlY Marble Sanneb1rw Aull.ir Aitken Schneidtr Footl! CHntan . Tom ., SuJan Sth'tn Vicki Edward CoHn Ml.. Cammisdaner Senator Sl!natDr l'-eprn1ntatNt Terri Thomas .... H1nrl IKk .., .., M, M, Senato, fll! rlfHntatlYt Se11,1ta, M, .,, .., R1areuntalll/t' lr'lte Glenn Andrt l{.itrinil Btrnad1tt1 Audrev Do, Tomm Sten ltenneth Miki! " 1111 Hunter John Ellt.ibeth GrH ,_ Ronald "" ...,., Mn. ,Senator Reare11:ntatlve Mn. M'5. ~ M, s,n11or MootJn Hennenv .. ,, llkhillnl Thomas Llnd.i DIM> ltrlstl MlchHI Jilmes Michael EMb D........ Sutphin Fiarlda Florlda Florida Florlda Florlda Florida Florlda Flo11da Flarlda And1rson Sutahln w,.. Gibson lrollSOn M.iklanildo Shun Corr Robv H.irbban Hitchens "" PIZto W.irntr ''"' .. SilnAlustin "" lril"'l!I Ch1lr VkeChalf llanldntMlnarityMl!mbet Ch.Jinn.in l!teransOirHtar Act1n.. ve11ransDlrecta, VkeoChilllrman Tribal CountKman Ch.ilrm;in VeteranServkeOffinr President Veterans Representative Chalrm.in Tribal Council StilteCamm.inder Stall Commander LVER DVOP LVER Ch,w Ptewdl!nt 5Kret.irv c... Gitor la Gear la Georm Georltla Gitor La Guam HawaU "'"'O ldilho ~ctor VkeChillr Rankin Mlnorltv Memb1t Chair VktChair A.inkln1MlnaritvMember State Commander State Veterans Prooram Admlnlstr,tor Chair StateCammandtr Commissioner Chair Chair coo Chief I"""o Roof '"'"" 0.1.. N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A GICaltmrMdlanCamm11nity Hapnrttie Hai,fTrtbe N~laNaUon NavalaNatian Ywanai-Aaache N.itlon PascuaYilqlllTrtbe Tohono O'odham N.itlon Tahana O'odham Nation Salt River Pima--Markona Indian Communltv Siilt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Communitv WhlteMountainAnache WhiteMountalnAcache Arizona Amtrkan Leirion Arl1anaVfW N/A N/A N,1V,1loNi1lion N/A NIA N/A NIA N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A Colorado VFW N/A Colorado American Le Jon N/A N/A N/A N/A Maheoan Tribe of Connl!ctlcut LVER coo becvtM!Dlfectar flelkmill Veterouo Prooram Coardln.ito, Gltrm SUtphln's Dallfhter fl VA Sirrvk:H Dlrtctorl flarid.i E>>rector fM Vttenns ilnd Em ent and Tnlnk,o Chair VkeChalr Memb1r State Commander State Commander Carnmlsslaner Vice Chair VlceChalr Chair State Commandtr DirectDr SWA Administrator N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A FloridaAm1rlcanleelon FlorldaVFW N/A N/A N/A N/A Geor la Aml!ritan Leirlnn DVOP Administrator Director Ch;alr Chairwoman I.... Jeffries Wuthrkh Cullerton Chap.ilaVlil laschober Kiner McNichol NIA N/A TvlellvtrTribe Detawan ilM11e1,Jr lttoreuntatlYI Sen.1tor Senator 1nm .... .., M, ...... Todd Wllfrtd Antona Alilona Arbon, Arbana Arllona Arilana Ariton& Arl1ana Arbon& Arl1ona Arizona Arltona Ariton& Arifona Ariton& Ariton, Arltona Ariton.a Ariton.a Aritono Ark.tnsH Alkanus AZ, NM.UT.CO Cailomla Cdfomla Callfomla Calfcrnla Cillifomla Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Colorado Conntttkut Connttlkut Connectkllt Connectkut Con111tUCllt M,GIII "' Dffltor Atlaona Alldtadl! - Veterans Affairs Officer Wrilhl """"" '"' Hubert Commlulaner Chairman Alabama State Jobs far Vetl!r.llns State Coordinator T>n NavaloNatJon Yavap,.i~Apxhe N.itlon PaK11aYaqulTribe Tohono O'odbm Hillian Tohano O'odham Nation Salt River Plma--Marlcana Indian CammuMV Salt Rlver Plma-Markoaa lndL,n Cammunitv WhiteMauntalnApuhe Whitt Mountain Aaache Arlzani1Amtric.anle1lon Arizona VFW Arkansas Haus. CommlttH on Al:lno- Chlldren ilnd Youth. LeirlslatlYe & MHitan1 Affairs ArkanQs Departml!nt of Vl!tl!r&ns Affairs NavaloNatiol\ CaMfarnl.aDepilrtml!nt of Veteran5 Affalr1 California Stat1 As11mbtv, Commlttl!e on VelerilnS Affaln TuleRNt:rTribr NAMO NACSVO Stille State State State State State 51:ilte Statl! Trlbill Statl Stall! Statl! ..... ,.... Statl! Stall State Stall State CO\JnN Stille State Stille State Stilte State Stille State Stilte State State State State Colarildo Coiarado Colorado Coiarado Colorilda Colorado HD!.lseCommittee House Cammltt11 Stn.att Committee Senate Committee Stn.1tt CammlttH on St11e, VetmM. and VetmM. and on Stille, Veterans and on State, Vttl!filn1 and on Stille, V111ran1 and on Statt. Mlfitiln' Affilln Mlltarv Affillts M411ti11Y Affairs MRIUrvAffillrs MHltarv Attain oo ColleenfadenowMAT.us ,ommand1roarl111Dn.ar1 om sberrothoa1des.l'OV JO'Cannaroatdes.l'OV LVerdu of)azdH. av ear e.mCllllllllarkanushouse.Ol'I: Nate.Todd.arkan1as.oav oo V1to.lmbasclanlllcalvet.u.1av assemblvmember.lrwlnflassemblv.ca.l'ov Fbrlda Sfflate CommlttH an Mllltarv aM Vetenns Albin, SoHe. and Domestic S.curlrv Fiarlda Senate Commlttte an Mllltarv and Veterans Affairs. e, and Domestlc Stcurttv NAMO FiaridaAmerlcanL.t- Ion FloridaVFW Depanment ol Vetl!rans Atf.ilrs Geor e Senatl Commlttn an Virt1rans, MIHtarv, and Homeland Stcuritv Gearwla Ho11seCommittee an Defense and Vltl!rans Affairs Geor e Stnatl Commlnn on V1t1rans, Mllitarv, aM Homeland Sff:utlrv Gear laAmericanle Ion Tribal ""' IIUnolsOt anmentolVeteransAtfaln State Sta1t Statl Stall! County Countv Counrv Statl State llllnoh Sfflalo Comm nee on Veterans AN.ah: tlllnob Hause Committee on Vlll!filftS Affaln NACVSO NACVSO NACVSQ Indiana Dtoartment af Veteran, Affairs ll'ldlana Sen111 Committee an Veterilns Aff.ilrs ilnd the Mllitan1 Affairs & Cultutl and Art 921.171-7907 921o171-5'13 928.567o3659 &02 264,noti 41G-!141"5251 602-J72 Ul 60U7U271 520-631o}411 o 501l61J.1]76 916 653-2151 !115 119.2044 "'' "" walsh.brmadette8dol.e0< lelbson .audrt'V.weboflsen,te.1to11 bn111son.d1tV.1:.wei.ttflsenatl!.lfQU lOll'lfflle.maldcmida.Ddl.Mt canwnande,.l,-tonmallor1 mnibv8vs.sutl!.oa.us edhi1rlllson8senate.1& . 011 bll.hltchensflhO\Jse. a ..tov hun11r.h1Hosenate. a .irav ell1ab1th.warnero11tt1al.1&.IO\I reoa .... n.,.ekorvc.tuas Jae.San.Aoustin a uam.oov Ron.11d.H.inftva. ov rtnho8Caoitol.hi1w.11II davklbrasuellflv1terari1.Jdaho.1av marvianemalnezoerce.a,. oav Gui1mOfflc1afV11tteransAffaln HawaH Haw.ill House Committee on Veteran1, Mllitarv. & lnteroavernmental Idaho DMsklns of Vetemi, Affilln NetPl!lt:tTribe NIZPuuTribt ,,. wllfrednulntan1(lsdcountv.ca1ov UDlit11t1rber8111.rr.cam mae.fltxerocaa.ct.1av henrl.milrtlnotoa.ct. ov lack.henneuvocD.ct.eov lmillerba.mohttanmall.com llnda.1teodc.1:ov Lilrence.Klrbvostate.de.us earl.laauesatstate.de.us b111ce.ennls.1tat1.de.us exdlrllfdva.state.fl.u1 Andre.Anderson8deo mvflorlda.cam Delaware Commission or Veterans Affairs Delaware Houu Commln11 on Vtterans Allain Delaware Senate Committee an Veterans Affairs Florida n..u.nmentofVat1tr1nsAffaln 601)23' .1415 50Hlft.l121 602,92ft.Ul0 EhrMl.lewls85RflMIConMl.lltDY meKiln-1634 202 6!11-6!1'1 302 739o27!12 7271511.3102 )16.2260255 (,0,]59-255] 150-487-5001 I00-3!1Hl71 352)6Z2.5125 40o1u;57.9739 40o1li56.0152 40o1 6l-2Sl8 229-ffl-10,16 40,1 232o3557 210.Sl!.016!1 671)417-8505 o 808 433-0,120 10a-516-M70 208 780-1300 40,1 232-659!1 (217)715-4114 611--277-1944 f217)7it2o!M63 217 551-1001 317 l32.39JO 317-232-9400 HUD-17-0393-B-000001 Representative M,. Reoresentatlve Representative Senator Senator M". M, M, Reresentatlve "'"' Michael Jode '"'' EHrabeth Mitth Jason Mike Jacob Linda Greu ,., Gar, Le, Commissioner Re resentatlve Senator M,. Senator Mrs. Norman Tim Albm Johnnv lo~ JonathanoJpo Adria Randall llkhard Secretarv Gear e Secretarv Francisco James Martaret Judy Da,kl Jason Joseph Terrv Chris Matthew Brett Joseph Brute Bob Matt Senator Senator Senator lleresentatlve Reoresentatlve Reresentatlve Senator Reresentatlve ReDl'l!sentatJve Commlssk>ner Senator Senator Reresentative .. , La"' Andrew ""' /Im Mlchael Christopher Mlchelle Mike Rick Rand11 Senator Ra Da,kl Gk>rla Ernest Theodora Pete Reresentatlve Reresentatlve Senator '""' Charlie Steven Wavne Car, Warren ... Ruben Senator Mrs. Re resentatlve Reresentatlve t Senator Representative Mrs'. Secrera,v Mike John John Terrv Katherine Yvette Doreen "I .,,,.., Russell lo, Ra mond James Cleo~tra ~Im Jack ,,.,. Thompson Tymeson Salmon Hoo Costella Behn Ledvlna Holmes Kemp Enel Gruber Rouse Burden Osterman Westerman Beavers Arflack Moore lloblnwn Moreno Strkkland Perrv Hom Klul Farris Owin sm Thomas Urena Redford O'Brien Emmons Kneiek Wenworth Graves s,bo Smith """" Hoo Swvrtek Anderson Dettmer Bffss Okentrom SheHto ""' Newton Carawa GCHurt MclaurhYn Hinton Gatz Sthaffer Bu1bee ..- Rooers Parker Cannon White Anderson Simon Encalade Daffl WalHnlford Kellett HaM '" Armenta Foster Wamer HII ert Murante Eklund MIHer Welirnkl OWens Gaudreau Ober Zawacki leach Tucker Fo, lndlana lndlana ""' 1,.,, low, low, low, 1,.,, low, low, low, Kansas Kansas Kansas Kentuctv Kentucky Kentuckv Kentuch' Kentuckv Louisiana Louisiana Maine Maine Maine Maine Marvland Mauachusetu Mlchlan Mkhl an Mlchlun Mlchl an Mkhl an Michl an Mkhl an Mlchlan MlchlHn Mlchl1an MIMeSOta Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota MIMl!sota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Miulssippl Misslssip I Misslsslnol Misslsslp I Mlsslsslp I Mlsslssi pl Mississippi Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Montana Montana Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nevada Nevada Nevada New Hampshire New Hamnshlre New Hampshire New Hamoshlre New Hampshire NewJersev NewJersev NewJenev NewJersev NewMeillco pVERSIGHT C:hair StateVeteransPro1ramDlfector ExecutlveDirettor VkeChalt Chair Chair VkeChalr Executlve Board Member Chapl.afn Home!aselowa State Commander State Commander JVSGPro1ram Coordinator Executive Director Chair State Mana er ExecutlveDimtor Commissioner Chair Chair DVOP Seuetarv Chair Director Suite Commander State Commander State Coordinator for the Maine JVSGnro ram Sec.retarv MarvlandVeteransPro ram Mana er Sec.retarv Director MalorltvVkeChalr MinorityVlceCh;iilr Chair Ma VkeChalr MinorlN Vice Chair Exetutive Boan! Member State Commander State Commander Employment Svcs Man,11er Chair Chair VkeChalr DVOP Commissioner Vice Chair Rankln1 Minority Member DnLead 1st Vice President Past President Lemtative Committee Member Member State Commander State Commander ExttutiveDirector Chair N/A Suite Indiana House Committee on Veterans Affaln and the MIHUlrv N/A State State State State State Countv Countv State State State State 5tate State State State State 5tate State !tale State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State Countv State State St;iite State State State State State State State State County Counhl Countv Countv Countv State State State State State State State State State Countv State State State State State State State State Countv State State State State State State State State State State State State State State Countv State Iowa Department of Veterans Affaln Iowa House Committee on Veterans Affaln Iowa House Committee on Veterans Affaln IOWilSenate Committee for Veterans Affaln Iowa Senate CommlttH for Veterans Affain NIA N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A low.11Amerlcanlelion N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A Maine Amerlcirinlnlon MaineVFW N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A Michl anVFW Michl an American Le1.lon NA N/A N/A N/a N/A NIA NIA N/A NIA NIA NIA NIA MlnnesotaAmerlcanleirlon MlnnesotaVFW N/A NIA NIA LVER Veterans Pro.rram Intensive Services Coordinator State Veterans Coordinator OVOP Conference Director N/A N/A VkeChalr N/A N/A State Commander DVOP Executive Director State Commander Administrator Judie Advocate Director Missouri American Lulon Veterans Pro1ram Coordinator ExrcutlveDirector State Commander Nevada Director for Veterans and Emplovment ;andTralnin Director N/A MlssouriVFW N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A NeYadaAmericanLe1ion N/A N/A Yiu Chair State Commander State Commander Deputv Cammlssioner Chair N/A Washln1tonUasonChalr Secretarv N/A N/A New Hamnshlre VFW N/A NA N/A NACVSO NACVSO Home!aselowa tow.11Amerlcanlel(lon IUnsas Veterans Commission IUnsas House CommittH for Veterans Affairs NASDVA Kentuckv Department of Veterans Affairs Kentutkv House CommittH for Veterans Affairs Kenucky Senate Committee for Veterans Affairs Louisiana Department of Veterans Affain Louisiana State Senate CommlttH Veterans Affairs Malne!ureauofVeteransServlces Maine American Levon Marvland Denanment of Veterans Affairs Denartment of Veterans Affain Michl anVeteransAffalrsAl:encv Mkhl ;iinSenate Committee on Veterans. MHltarvAff;iiirs,and Homeland 5eturitv Michl an Senate Committee on Veterans. MHltarvAff;iiin,and Homeland Srcuritv MlchlHn Senate Committee on Veterans. MHltarvAffain, and Homeland Srcuritv Michl1an House Committee on MHltaryand Veterans Affairs Mithl an House Committee on Miliurv and Veterans Affairs Michl an House Committee on MHltarvand Veterans Affairs NACVSO Michl anVFW MlchlHnAmerit.anleirlon Minnesota Senate Committee on Veterans and MHltarv Affairs Finance and Pollcv MinnesotaHouseVeteransAff;iilnOivlslon MlnnesotaHouseVeteransAffalrsDivlslon Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota NACVSO Denartment of Veterans Affairs Senate Committee on Veterans and Mllltarv Affairs Flnante and Pollcv Senate Committee on Veterans and MIiitary Affairs Finance and PollcV House Veterans Affaln Division a1Hson.vanaukyol1a.ln.1ov mlchaelthompsonll!dwd IN.1av Jodl.Tymesonl)lowa IOY sandv.salmonll!le1ls.lowa 10v Steven.Holt@le1ls.lowa.1ov jerry.behn.lell5.lowa.10V eledvlnatlnacvso.onr mhoknes@lnacvso.or1 jason.kemp(tlwd.lowa 10v tommander.l.ale1ion.011 vfwlowa.qwestoffice.net GreH.Burdenoksoov leslle.ostermanohouse.ks.mv arv.westermanoks.irov oo NormanE.Arllacktttv.1ov Tlm.MooreOlrt.lN...., ohnnv.morenoobbor.ldaho.oov IDev.stricklandllla. ov lells.\a. av adria.homlilmalne. ov b(6) bl61 auta.m.mainlllmalne.lOY Gear e.Dwlnn&marvland.1ov LeRov.Thomnomarvb.nd.oov francisco.urenaostate.ma.us RedfordJlllmkhinn ..rav senmobrlenltsenate.mlchi an.irov senlemmonsosenate mkhlHn.1ov sendknezekl1senate.mlchl.r:an.1ov asonwentworth.house.ml.ntv ose hora house.ml.oav terrvsaboillhouse.ml.oov c.smlthlllnacvso.on: vfwmlllvfwmi.on: SUDPOrtllmlchl.r:anleIon.or. swvrtekllllmkhlHn.1av sen.bn.rce.andersonttsenate.mn rep bob dettmerohouse.mn ren aul.rosenthalahouse.mn lee.okerstromostatemn.us Larrv.Shellltoostate.mn.us sen.andrew l.anirosenate.mn sen.lerrv.newtonosenate.mn repmatt.bffssohouse.mn mcarawavonacvso.or:1 317 234-3827 317 519-7201 {515)7273'44 515 2!11 280 (515)281 -3221 (712)520-0303 5152815307 o SlS.282-5068 (51525S.2139 641-680-35!11 (785 296-3976 785 296-7689 785-762.!!70 502 396-5675 502 564-9203 502 564-8100 Ext. 702 502 564.8100 Ext. 604 1208 735-2SOOext. 36'3 225 219.5001 1337 643-6'25 207 430-6035 1207 279-0077 207-323-0408 207623-7975 410 2~3838 410 767-2015 617210-5755 517 284-5298 517-37].5100 517.3733760 517o373-0094 517-373.8962 517.373.17BQ 517.373.2646 517 485-9456 517o371-4720 231.383-179! 651-296-5981 651-296-4124 651-296-7801 651.642-0697 (651757-1555 651-296-4918 651-296-2556 651.296-5516 NACVSO NACVSO NACVSO NACSVO Minnesota American LHion MinnesotaVFW Miubslppl Veterans Affairs Board Mississippi House Committee on Veterans Affairs Misslsslpnl Senate CommittH on Veterans Affaln NACVSO Missouri House Committee for Veterans Affairs Missouri House Committee for Veterans Affairs Missouri Senate Committee on Veterans Affaln MissauriAmericanLellon Missour Veterans Commission Missouri VFW Montana Veterans Affairs Division NACVSO Department of Veterans Affaln Nebraska Committee on Govemment. MIHtaN and Veterans Affairs DeoartmentofVeteransServlces Nevada AmerlcirinLe.Ion NH Office of Veterans Servltes New Hampshire House Commlmee on Statl!-Federal Relations and Veterans Affairs New Hampshire House Commlmee on State-Federal llelations and Veterans Affairs New Ham shire American e Ion NewHam shlreVFW New Jene,, De artment of MHitarv and Veterans Affairs New Jersev Senate committee on MUitarv and Veterans Affaln New Jersev House committee on MIHtarvand Veterans Affairs NACVSO New Mexico Department of Veterans Affairs MMclaurhHnonacvso.or chrb.hintonoco.waseca.mn.us mlthelle. attllco.vm.mn.irav deoartmentcommanderllmnleirion.orir tatemnvfwlllvfwmn us 651 291-1800 651)291 -1757 601) 576-4850 rra enflhouse.ms.oov dparkerosenate.msoov cannonll!mdes ms.1ov ernest.whlteokv. av tandenonllmdes.ms.1ov sknonltmdes.ms 11:ov 601 939-9633 662}!93 -3300 228762.4713 (502 595-1044 601 321-6512 (22817624713 charliedavisll!t.ablenne.net steve.tvnchflhouse.mo.oov 4lnB2?.1193 573 -751-1446 573)751-2459 573 893-2353 S73-441-6345 1573 751o3779 888-276-8609 4061324-3740 lnfoomlssourHHion.or.r warren.haHoded.mo.irov larry.Kavflmvc.dos.mo.irov stateheadquartersomo.vfwwebm;iiM.com J0Fosterflmt.1ov mwarnerenacvso.or1 ohn.hlloenonebraska ....., muranteolt! .ne. ov trrrv.eklund.nebmkaoov mlllerklllveterans.nv ..rav b(6 owens.doreen.alldol. ov WIIRam.Gaudreauf1va.1ov b(61 al.baldasaroflleo.state.nh.us commandernhole lannh.oro Ravmond.Zawackllldmava.n senbeachonle .on: aswtuckeronle1..an: kshanooflnacvsoort JackR.Fooostate.nm.us 402)471-2458 (402 471-272S 312.793-9842 17751688-1653 702 38Z.Z353 603) 624-9230 x302 603)883-9654 603-425-6997 603-738-455) 603 715.5579 505) 827-6300 856 429-1572 9731926-4320 5051827-6300 HUD-17-0393-B-000002 ""' ""' M, Mo M, Caundlman M, M, AssffltbN'Mll!mbe:r Senator AssbUntSll!Ctll!tllY Repruentattve RepresentiltM M"- M, Moo M, Sen.atar M, M, Senator Senator Sen;iitar Reoresent1tlve 11:uresentatlve: M, M, ... .,, .,, Mn . M, M, M, Senator 11:eonsentatlve Lt.Govtmor M, M, Lt. GCNemor M, Chief Con.,euw11man VkePresldent M, Reprrte,ntatlve Senator M, Truflffo Toya Romtro len;iivldu Eaton Heue Tubbs DenDekke:r Crocl Prane:r Cleveland ftlttman Grier Garlalki !Ilk.hard M;iirtln Plertt Sneed Sam AM G,e1 Carol Ardlle Ger.ardo JKOutNne 1 811 Lonnie Nltole Ufflbert Knowles Stalford e.arler I.arrow Cn11 OKar Chi Joe Steve Cecil Terry Launi Torru TanslM Uecker Wilson Thomas Johnson Lanese Robert GIIMDl'lt PleHal'lt MeMlata btUN lre:Ytt lohns Colem;iin P.arli LeValle:v Stan'Jav Ed Hem,.an lanv Nie.hole Robert Doll frank Tommv leffeBOn PhllNo Joe Com ell Uurence 11:wueN) Garv An el.JI Jame, Cameron Pawl Laurie Orrin Annand ........ ..... ....... ... Toni .. .. R-ntatNI' Stephen "'""" SenatDf , Rll!DrHentatJve Represtntative Christoohff M, , "'" Owlfflt M, M, M, Senator llle11rwsentatlve M, M, Secretarv Kulm Walter 5.amue:I Howard Robin Todd Patrick ..... Mo lowekflv YI Ood en Wanae" PDOlman Simoson H.ardln Keel llltv Crittemlon SankWIiey lotton Pratt flovd Smith Evan1 MonnesAftderson Whitaker Ml..ihom CurdeM VulakO'tkh M~,m larrar twetler ,.... 11:othm;iin Furman Kennedv MantilMIAllman Roman Y;iirn fell Jr Auln.ara Metcalf MilesGhent Humohrles Th11mH Zlmmerfflln Lekhter.be,. G,ri a,.., Don nie Tbomu Fre em an Palladlno '" /J Louis Pante:ah Geor,rne .ii Carleton M.iMfl JOMph Gail IOM Ch;iiries Erk Ms Mlchael Tham;iis Jim Geo,ae Lanv NewMtlico NN Mtako Ntw Me:ako NN Mcako N"" Mt11lco New Me11ko N"" Me.:ko New Meokll New York New Yark New York New Yark North Carolina North CarollH NonhCarollna NarthC1rollna NorthC1rollna Nanh CMJlina NorthCfflMina Nanh Carolina North C1~ ln1 North Ca~ln1 NONI Carolln1 Nonh Carotlna Nonh CuoHn.i N11rthC1rollna North Carolino NllrthCarollna North Dakota Nonh Dakota NorthDakoU NarthernMarianalsiands Ohl a Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohlo Ohlo Ohio Ohio OMo Oll.ahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Olbham;ii Oklahoma Qkl;i,h11ma Oklahoma Ok!.homa Oklahoma Okl;iihom;ii Oklahoma Oru11n OrH11n orOrHOn ChW GctftfflOt t ltwllCauncllrun rib.al Cauncllman Gowmor Ve:t1:ranService Officer GO'+'ffnor State Commandtr Director Deputy Veterans Proirram Admlnbttator far New York Ch;iilr Chair Assktont Se:uetarv Chair Ch;iilr Chair Vice Chair Vkt Chair PrlndpalChlef Trlbal Vetenins Servk:t Officer USETVeteniM CommlttH Chair Member Sate Commander State ConvnaNler State Ve:ttr.an PrNtaffl Coonliflator LVElll LVER LVER Commissioner Chair Ch;iilr E.ecutiveDlrectar Dlm:tor Chair Vice Chair Ranklnir Mlnoritv Mll!mber Chair Vice Chair Rankino Mlnoritv Membtr StateCamm.111\der State Commal\der lntenffl Srrvlcu Coord inator DVOP President 2nd Vke Presldtnt T,easure, Executlw lo..ard Member Exetutt.le loud Member Alsl!itant Natlo"al Sttw:e Dlte0rdln1tor Seuet;iirv DVOP Trlb&IVetenin15ervlceOfflcer CCNNnls.aonet StateYeteran1Serw:esftron-amCoontln.itor ExecvtlW!Oirectot .,. PuebloofZ""I Piteb6aaflunl P1.1eb6aoflemet P1.1ebtoofleme1 Puebtoollsle:ta New Mexico Amtrlcaft Le Ion N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A EuternlandofCl\eroUel"dlatls Euttm land of Cherokee lndlan1 Eu tern land of CMrokH IM1la111 .,. North Carolina VFW North Carolino American '--'-n .,. .,. N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A OhloVfW Ohl1t Am1ttltan ltNN'II .,. .,. . ., N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A ChkbsawNatlon Chk:bsawN;iitlon Cherokee Nation Ch,evenne and ADPilhD Tribes Chll\lll!nneand Aniiu,ho TrlbH Chact;iiw Nation al Old;iihoma Osa e N1tlon of Oklahoma MuskaaeeCreekTrlbe N/A N/A N/A N/A Confederated Tribes ol Umatlh Canfedrt-ated Tribes ol Umatilla .,. . ., .,. .,. N/A N/A N/A Pennsvtvanla VFW HQ PennJ\llvanlaAmerlc.anlellon N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A .,. .... .. ,, "'" riO, Tribal Tribal State 5tote State St;i,te State Stilte State SUte State SUte Statt Tribal "'" Tribal Countv ..... ,.... State State SUtt SUte State Stote State: SUte State St;iite Sute Stote State Stote State St;iite State ,.... COllfttV CalWltv CO'-'ntv Countv Co'ffitv Co'ffitv "'" SUte St;iite Tribal Tribal Tribal Trlb;iil Tribal Trlb;iil Tribal Trib;iil State Stilte State Covntv Tribal Trlblll .... ,,.,., ,.... 'Statll! State Stilt! State Stilt! State St;iite State 5Ute State St;iite State Countv Count\l SUte ..... SlsMton oWahM'tan Tr~e State Tribal N/A ,.... Ntw Mulco Howse CommlttH on State: Governme:nt. lndl.TlnMd Vtttra,u Pueblo of Zuni Pueblo of Zuni PueblootUllun.i PueblaofJeme1 PueblaofJe:mll!t Puebloofl1leta NewMukoVFW Ntw York Dtvblon of Vetenins Affairs Affairs New York State Anembly Committee on Vetenins Affaln New York Sen;1te Committee on Veterans. Homeland Seturitv, and Military Affairo North Carollna 0.Dartment of MIAUrv & Veteran Affairs North Carollna Committee on Homeland Securltv, Mllitarv ;iindVtterans Affairs Notth C1rollna Committee an HomeLllnd Securltv, MllltaN a"d Veterans Affaln North Carolina Committee on Hamel.and Securitv, MllitaN and Veterans Affairs Notth Cuolln1 Committee an HomeLlllki Securit , Mllitarv aMI Veterans Affairs Nanh Carolina Committee on Homeland s<11onble The Honorable heHon~~ tfheHonorHlt ,,.._ 0 .... Plttkk ..... """' ,.,, Tens Member Teos LVER Tu.as .... Ut,h Utah Ut,h DYOP Chair Ch.. DrntM f:qcutMIMrfftor Trlb.11Cound lfflM 1t1ran Servke Offkrr DVCP VA VA Vermont Vermont Director ...... Hane, Womodc Robert L,,uro Christopher Frxdil.l Syrek lloben Burke Helen Head Morrin~ "''" ... '* , ,.,.... Mark .H,lm Canfield Hebert Mn . Alfie ... Boehme Alnrado-Ramos lonv ,......... Allen Francts loselltl Chlltwlcli; OeMb r.,_ ... "'" Cooper ?Jmmerfflln Skowronski VandermHr Petrowski MarUH'I Yauno M, 0,o ,,.. ""'"" ?""" ,.... Vaunt Ma,.aret v,m D1nleMe lrun Kerrt ....,.,, ...... Dean Mn . Dnctor S1n1ta, Re11re11ntatlve M, M, ..... ..... Sonker 5ouker 5 Hkff M, M, M, M, M, M, M, Mo M, M, Mn. Mn . Mn. M, M, M, Mn. M, M, "'' M,. ..... c,. Tammi John J1rem hnd1II Mott S>a nc..nv kb1hftMIM1VttffantHames .ora KlmJU1tlc1..,a .alabama IDV smlthl25amldllolfl .lG'I Mark.lowmanakv. ov michael.li dV1ahlo. ov Fred.5nnuasbumed or 1murphvotharhana,. 51ulel'Jomkhllln . 0V Jal\lthan So'-rollsvh .anr raktonomlthlr:1n .1ov wrbellfl.nrulttheaftn.com HUD-17-0393-B-000004 U.S; DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT ;[ WASHINGTON, DC 204I0-3000 :: OFFICE OF ADMINISTRATION OCT3 12018 Mr. Austin R. Evers Executive Director American Oversight 1030 15th Street NW Suite B255 Washington, DC 20005 RE: Freedom of Information Act Req~est FOIA Control No.: 17-FI-HQ-02082 ,I Civil Action Number: 18-LIT-H~-00005 Dear Mr. Evers: ' 1! This letter is the second interim response to your Freedom of lnformaticib Act (FOIA) request dated and received on September 12, 2017. You asked for copies of the;!following Department of Housing and Urban Development records from January 20, 2011, to the date the search is conducted: ? 1. All emails sent or received (including carbon copies or blind carbon copies) between any of the individuals listed below and anyone from the Executive Office of the President (including anyone using an eop.gov email address). Emails forwarding btherwise responsive records to or from a personal email account are responsive to'.this request. a. Beth Van Duyne b. John Gibbs c. Christopher Bourne d. Lynne Patton ? 2. All calendar entries for the individuals listed below that also include anx .:individual from the Executive Office of the President (including anyone using an eop.gov etjlail address) as an invitee or participant. For calendar entries created in Outlook or similar 'programs, the documents should be produced in "memo" form to include all invitees, ~y notes, and all attachments. Please do not limit your search to Outlook calendars-. w.e request the production of any calendar-paper or electronic, whether on government-issued or personal devices-used to track or coordinate how these individuals allocate thei i time on agency business a. Beth Van Duyne b. John Gibbs c. Christopher Bourne d. Lynne Patton. AMLHICAN pVERSIGHT www.hud.gov espanol.hud.gov U.S; DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT ;[ WASHINGTON, DC 204I0-3000 :: OFFICE OF ADMINISTRATION OCT3 12018 Mr. Austin R. Evers Executive Director American Oversight 1030 15th Street NW Suite B255 Washington, DC 20005 RE: Freedom of Information Act Req~est FOIA Control No.: 17-FI-HQ-02082 ,I Civil Action Number: 18-LIT-H~-00005 Dear Mr. Evers: ' 1! This letter is the second interim response to your Freedom of lnformaticib Act (FOIA) request dated and received on September 12, 2017. You asked for copies of the;!following Department of Housing and Urban Development records from January 20, 2011, to the date the search is conducted: ? 1. All emails sent or received (including carbon copies or blind carbon copies) between any of the individuals listed below and anyone from the Executive Office of the President (including anyone using an eop.gov email address). Emails forwarding btherwise responsive records to or from a personal email account are responsive to'.this request. a. Beth Van Duyne b. John Gibbs c. Christopher Bourne d. Lynne Patton ? 2. All calendar entries for the individuals listed below that also include anx .:individual from the Executive Office of the President (including anyone using an eop.gov etjlail address) as an invitee or participant. For calendar entries created in Outlook or similar 'programs, the documents should be produced in "memo" form to include all invitees, ~y notes, and all attachments. Please do not limit your search to Outlook calendars-. w.e request the production of any calendar-paper or electronic, whether on government-issued or personal devices-used to track or coordinate how these individuals allocate thei i time on agency business a. Beth Van Duyne b. John Gibbs c. Christopher Bourne d. Lynne Patton. AMLHICAN pVERSIGHT www.hud.gov espanol.hud.gov 2 Your request is granted in part. Enclosed are copies of Christopher Boyrne' s calendars, John Gibbs' emails and calendars, and Beth Van Duyne's emails and calendars'. Copies of Christopher Bourne's emails were provided in an interim release dated June 29'. 2018. Pursuant to the deliberative process privilege of FOIA Exemption 5, I am withholding port}ons of intra- and inieragency emails and attachments containing pre-decisional discussions of pdssible agency I actions, draft recommendations, deliberations containing suggested goals and strategies, draft edits and comments, and details of ongoing workplans. Exemption 5 protects inter- br intra-agency communications which would not be available by law to a party other than an ~gency in litigation with the Department. The release of this information would reflect HUD' s pre~ecisional, deliberative process, and would discourage open and candid advice, recomrnen~ations, and exchanges of views within the Department, which could bring about public scriltiny of the individuals and the need to justify in public their tentative opinions. I am also iithholding teleconference access codes, pin numbers, cell phone numbers, and names of gcivernment employees' family members under Exemption 6 of the FOIA, because release 6f such information 1o would constitute an unwarranted invasion of personal privacy . The interest of the general public in reviewing these portions of government documents does not outweigh the indiyiduals' right to privacy. The Department is still processing records that are responsive to your request. Appeal rights will be provided to you in the Department's final response letter. ;; For your information, your FOIA request, including your identity and any information made available, is releasable to the public under subsequent FOIA requests. '!In responding to these requests , the Department does not release personal information, such as home address, telephone number, or Social Security number, all of which are protected froril disclosure under FOIA Exemption 6. Please also be advised that all appeal rights related to y9ur request will be provided to you in a final response letter. If you have any questions regarding your request, you may contact Etgene McGirt at (202) 402-4315 . Thank you for your interest in the Department's programs dnd policies. . '! Sincerely, Deborah R Snowden Deputy Chief FOIA Officer ,, Office of the Executive Secretariat Enclosures AMERICAN pVERSIGHT o 2 Your request is granted in part. Enclosed are copies of Christopher Boyrne' s calendars, John Gibbs' emails and calendars, and Beth Van Duyne's emails and calendars'. Copies of Christopher Bourne's emails were provided in an interim release dated June 29'. 2018. Pursuant to the deliberative process privilege of FOIA Exemption 5, I am withholding port}ons of intra- and inieragency emails and attachments containing pre-decisional discussions of pdssible agency I actions, draft recommendations, deliberations containing suggested goals and strategies, draft edits and comments, and details of ongoing workplans. Exemption 5 protects inter- br intra-agency communications which would not be available by law to a party other than an ~gency in litigation with the Department. The release of this information would reflect HUD' s pre~ecisional, deliberative process, and would discourage open and candid advice, recomrnen~ations, and exchanges of views within the Department, which could bring about public scriltiny of the individuals and the need to justify in public their tentative opinions. I am also iithholding teleconference access codes, pin numbers, cell phone numbers, and names of gcivernment employees' family members under Exemption 6 of the FOIA, because release 6f such information 1o would constitute an unwarranted invasion of personal privacy . The interest of the general public in reviewing these portions of government documents does not outweigh the indiyiduals' right to privacy. The Department is still processing records that are responsive to your request. Appeal rights will be provided to you in the Department's final response letter. ;; For your information, your FOIA request, including your identity and any information made available, is releasable to the public under subsequent FOIA requests. '!In responding to these requests , the Department does not release personal information, such as home address, telephone number, or Social Security number, all of which are protected froril disclosure under FOIA Exemption 6. Please also be advised that all appeal rights related to y9ur request will be provided to you in a final response letter. If you have any questions regarding your request, you may contact Etgene McGirt at (202) 402-4315 . Thank you for your interest in the Department's programs dnd policies. . '! Sincerely, Deborah R Snowden Deputy Chief FOIA Officer ,, Office of the Executive Secretariat Enclosures AMERICAN pVERSIGHT o FEMA-NWC 24 Aug 201717:57:09 +0000 To: FEMA-NWC;Hunter, Matthew F;Van Duyne, Beth A;Ramon, Nicolas;Golrick, Janet M;Bregon, Nelson R;Hebert, Tony X;Holland, Rena D;'CBRNE';'Coast Guard National Command Center';'EPA ';EOP;'White House Situation Room';'FDA EOC';FEMA-CrisisPlans;FEMA-NWCTMT;HEOC;'HHS';IMAT-East;IMAT -West; 'JOC Dir PACOM';'Joint Logistics Ops Center';Lewis, Leviticus;'NGB ';'NOC.KMO'; 'NOC.SWO';'NORTHCOM Command Center';Penney, Christopher;Tam illow, Michael;'Treasury ';TSACIMG.DIM;'US Army Corps of Engineers';FEMA-VOC;Blaz, Christopher;FEMA NRCC-M1Contro l;Behnke, Matthew;Boyd, Valerie (OGA);Margita, Caryn A CDR;Coghlan, Glenn;COL Douglas C. Rose, Jr.;Macintyre, Anthony;DHS HQ;Piper, Mark (OGA);DOJ/ATF (ESF13);Erickson, Somer;'GSA / Co-lead for ESF#7- Carol Hall';Haynes, Ill, Harry (OGA);Hylton, Roberto;FEMA -IGA;Jacques, Richard;Nguyen, Jason (OGA);McRae, William (OGA);Maclntyre , Anthony (OGA);NOAA-LNO;Rose, Douglas (OGA);lgnazzitto ii, Joseph (OGA);'OSD';FEMA-PSR;'Tamillow, Mike';Trahan Jr, Arthur (OGA);USACE;Watrel, William;Wright, Gerald D (OGA);'Xavier Villarreal' ;FEMA OPERATIONS CENTER;FEMA-MOC- BOTHELL;FEMA-MOC-DENTON;FEMA-MOC-DENVER;FEMA-MOC-FREDERICK;FEMAMOC-MAYNARD;FEMA-MOC-THOMASVILLE;FEMA-R03-RRCC-WATCH;FEMA-R2-WatchOfficer;FEMA -R4WatchUnit;FEMA-RS-Watch;FEMA-R6 -Watch;FEMA-R7-WatchOps;FEMA-R8-DutyOfficer;FEMA-R8RRCC-DIRECTOR;FEMA-R9Watchofficer Subject: FW: (MUTED PIN) FEMA Leadership VTC - Tropical Storm Harvey From: Se nt: We are on for 2PM. -----Original Appointment----From: FEMA-NWC [mailto:FEMA-NWC@fema.dhs.gov] Se nt: Thursday, August 24, 2017 1:48 PM To: FEMA-NWC; Golrick, Janet M; Bregon, Nelson R; Hebert, Tony X; Holland, Rena D; 'CBRNE'; 'Coast Guard National Command Center'; 'EPA'; EOP; 'White House Situation Room'; 'FDA EOC'; FEMACrisisPlans; FEMA-NWC-TMT; HEOC; 'HHS'; IMAT-East; IMAT-West; 'JOC Dir PACOM'; 'Joint Logistics Ops Center'; Lewis, Leviticus; 'NGB'; 'NOC.KMO'; 'NOC.SWO'; 'NORTHCOM Command Center'; Penney, Christopher; Tamillow, Michael; 'Treasury '; TSACIMG.DIM; 'US Army Corps of Engineers'; FEMA-VOC; Blaz, Christopher; FEMA-NRCC-M1Control; Behnke, Matthew; Boyd, Valerie (OGA); Margita, Caryn A CDR; Coghlan, Glenn; COL Douglas C. Rose, Jr.; Macintyre, Anthony; OHS HQ; Piper, Mark (OGA); DOJ/ATF (ESF13); Erickson, Somer ; 'GSA/ Co-lead for ESF#7- Carol Hall'; Haynes, Ill, Harry (OGA); Hylton, Roberto; FEMA-IGA; Jacques, Richard; Nguyen, Jason (OGA); McRae, William (OGA); MacIntyre, Anthony (OGA); NOAA-LNO; Rose, Douglas (OGA); lgnazzitto ii, Joseph (OGA); 'OSD'; FEMA-PSR; 'Tamillow, Mike'; Trahan Jr, Arthur (OGA); USACE;Watrel, William; Wright, Gerald D (OGA); 'Xavier Villarreal'; FEMA OPERATIONSCENTER;FEMA-MOC-BOTHELL; FEMA-MOC-DENTON; FEMA-MOCDENVER; FEMA- MOC-FREDERICK ; FEMA-MOC-MAYNARD; FEMA-MOC-THOMASVILLE; FEMA-R03-RRCCWATCH; FEMA-R2-WatchOfficer; FEMA-R4-WatchUnit; FEMA-RS-Watch; FEMA-R6-Watch ; FEMA-R7WatchOps; FEMA-R8-DutyOfficer; FEMA-R8-RRCC-DIRECTOR ; FEMA-R9Watchofficer Subject: FW: (MUTED PIN) FEMA Leadership VTC - Tropical Storm Harvey Wh en: Thursday, August 24, 2017 2:00 PM-2:30 PM (UTC-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada). Wh ere : FEMA HQ Ml Conference Room; VTC; Dial-in : 800 -320 -4330, MUTED PINl( b )(6) I AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000001 FEMA-NWC 24 Aug 201717:57:09 +0000 To: FEMA-NWC;Hunter, Matthew F;Van Duyne, Beth A;Ramon, Nicolas;Golrick, Janet M;Bregon, Nelson R;Hebert, Tony X;Holland, Rena D;'CBRNE';'Coast Guard National Command Center';'EPA ';EOP;'White House Situation Room';'FDA EOC';FEMA-CrisisPlans;FEMA-NWCTMT;HEOC;'HHS';IMAT-East;IMAT -West; 'JOC Dir PACOM';'Joint Logistics Ops Center';Lewis, Leviticus;'NGB ';'NOC.KMO'; 'NOC.SWO';'NORTHCOM Command Center';Penney, Christopher;Tam illow, Michael;'Treasury ';TSACIMG.DIM;'US Army Corps of Engineers';FEMA-VOC;Blaz, Christopher;FEMA NRCC-M1Contro l;Behnke, Matthew;Boyd, Valerie (OGA);Margita, Caryn A CDR;Coghlan, Glenn;COL Douglas C. Rose, Jr.;Macintyre, Anthony;DHS HQ;Piper, Mark (OGA);DOJ/ATF (ESF13);Erickson, Somer;'GSA / Co-lead for ESF#7- Carol Hall';Haynes, Ill, Harry (OGA);Hylton, Roberto;FEMA -IGA;Jacques, Richard;Nguyen, Jason (OGA);McRae, William (OGA);Maclntyre , Anthony (OGA);NOAA-LNO;Rose, Douglas (OGA);lgnazzitto ii, Joseph (OGA);'OSD';FEMA-PSR;'Tamillow, Mike';Trahan Jr, Arthur (OGA);USACE;Watrel, William;Wright, Gerald D (OGA);'Xavier Villarreal' ;FEMA OPERATIONS CENTER;FEMA-MOC- BOTHELL;FEMA-MOC-DENTON;FEMA-MOC-DENVER;FEMA-MOC-FREDERICK;FEMAMOC-MAYNARD;FEMA-MOC-THOMASVILLE;FEMA-R03-RRCC-WATCH;FEMA-R2-WatchOfficer;FEMA -R4WatchUnit;FEMA-RS-Watch;FEMA-R6 -Watch;FEMA-R7-WatchOps;FEMA-R8-DutyOfficer;FEMA-R8RRCC-DIRECTOR;FEMA-R9Watchofficer Subject: FW: (MUTED PIN) FEMA Leadership VTC - Tropical Storm Harvey From: Se nt: We are on for 2PM. -----Original Appointment----From: FEMA-NWC [mailto:FEMA-NWC@fema.dhs.gov] Se nt: Thursday, August 24, 2017 1:48 PM To: FEMA-NWC; Golrick, Janet M; Bregon, Nelson R; Hebert, Tony X; Holland, Rena D; 'CBRNE'; 'Coast Guard National Command Center'; 'EPA'; EOP; 'White House Situation Room'; 'FDA EOC'; FEMACrisisPlans; FEMA-NWC-TMT; HEOC; 'HHS'; IMAT-East; IMAT-West; 'JOC Dir PACOM'; 'Joint Logistics Ops Center'; Lewis, Leviticus; 'NGB'; 'NOC.KMO'; 'NOC.SWO'; 'NORTHCOM Command Center'; Penney, Christopher; Tamillow, Michael; 'Treasury '; TSACIMG.DIM; 'US Army Corps of Engineers'; FEMA-VOC; Blaz, Christopher; FEMA-NRCC-M1Control; Behnke, Matthew; Boyd, Valerie (OGA); Margita, Caryn A CDR; Coghlan, Glenn; COL Douglas C. Rose, Jr.; Macintyre, Anthony; OHS HQ; Piper, Mark (OGA); DOJ/ATF (ESF13); Erickson, Somer ; 'GSA/ Co-lead for ESF#7- Carol Hall'; Haynes, Ill, Harry (OGA); Hylton, Roberto; FEMA-IGA; Jacques, Richard; Nguyen, Jason (OGA); McRae, William (OGA); MacIntyre, Anthony (OGA); NOAA-LNO; Rose, Douglas (OGA); lgnazzitto ii, Joseph (OGA); 'OSD'; FEMA-PSR; 'Tamillow, Mike'; Trahan Jr, Arthur (OGA); USACE;Watrel, William; Wright, Gerald D (OGA); 'Xavier Villarreal'; FEMA OPERATIONSCENTER;FEMA-MOC-BOTHELL; FEMA-MOC-DENTON; FEMA-MOCDENVER; FEMA- MOC-FREDERICK ; FEMA-MOC-MAYNARD; FEMA-MOC-THOMASVILLE; FEMA-R03-RRCCWATCH; FEMA-R2-WatchOfficer; FEMA-R4-WatchUnit; FEMA-RS-Watch; FEMA-R6-Watch ; FEMA-R7WatchOps; FEMA-R8-DutyOfficer; FEMA-R8-RRCC-DIRECTOR ; FEMA-R9Watchofficer Subject: FW: (MUTED PIN) FEMA Leadership VTC - Tropical Storm Harvey Wh en: Thursday, August 24, 2017 2:00 PM-2:30 PM (UTC-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada). Wh ere : FEMA HQ Ml Conference Room; VTC; Dial-in : 800 -320 -4330, MUTED PINl( b )(6) I AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000001 -----Original Appointment- ---From: FEMA-NWC (m ailto :FEMA-NWC@fema .dhs.gov] Sent : Thursday, August 24, 2017 1:46 PM To : FEMA-NWC; Holland, Rena D; 'CBRNE'; 'Coast Guard National Command Center'; 'EPA'; EOP; 'White House Situation Room'; 'FDA EOC'; FEMA-CrisisPlans; FEMA-NWC-TMT; HEOC; 'HHS'; IMAT-East ; IMATWest; 'JOC Dir PACOM'; 'Joint Logistics Ops Center'; Lewis, Leviticus; 'NGB'; 'NOC.KMO'; 'NOC.SWO'; 'NORTHCOM Command Center '; Penney, Christopher; Tamillow, Michael; 'Treasury'; TSACIMG.DIM; 'US Army Corps of Engineers'; FEMA-VOC; Blaz, Christopher; FEMA-NRCC-MlControl; Behnke, Matthew; Boyd, Valerie (OGA); Margita , Caryn A CDR; Coghlan, Glenn; COL Douglas C. Rose, Jr.; Macintyre , Anthony; DHS HQ; Piper, Mark (OGA); DOJ/ATF (ESF13); Erickson, Somer; 'GSA/ Co-lead for ESF#7Carol Hall'; Haynes, Ill, Harry (OGA); Hylton, Roberto ; FEMA-IGA; Jacques, Richard; Nguyen, Jason (OGA); McRae, Wi lliam (OGA); MacIntyre, Anthony (OGA); NOAA-LNO; Rose, Douglas (OGA); lgnazzitto ii, Joseph (OGA); 'OSD'; FEMA-PSR; 'Tamil low, Mike' ; Trahan Jr, Arthur (OGA); USACE;Watrel, W illiam; Wright, Gera ld D (OGA); 'Xavier Villarrea l'; FEMA OPERATIONSCENTER;FEMA-MOC-BOTHELL; FEMAMOC-DENTON; FEMA-MOC-DENVER; FEMA-MOC-FREDERICK ; FEMA-MOC-MAYNARD; FEMA-MOCTHOMASVILLE; FEMA-R03-RRCC-WATCH; FEMA-R2-WatchOfficer; FEMA-R4-WatchUnit; FEMA-RSWatch; FEMA- R6-Watch ; FEMA-R7-WatchOps ; FEMA-R8-DutyOfficer ; FEMA-R8-RRCC-DIRECTOR;FEMAR9Watchofficer Subject: FW: {MUTED PIN) FEMA Leadership VTC - Tropical Storm Harvey Wh en: Thursday, August 24, 2017 2:00 PM-2:30 PM (UTC-05 :00) Eastern Time (US & Canada). Wh ere : FEMA HQ Ml Conference Room; VTC; Dial-i n: 800 -320 -4330 , MUTED PINj( b )(6) I ----- Original Appointment ----From : FEMA-NWC (m ailto :FEMA-NWC@fem a.dhs.gov] Sent : Thursday, August 24, 2017 10 :46 AM To: FEMA-NWC; 'CBRNE'; 'Coast Guard National Command Center'; 'EPA'; EOP; 'White House Situat ion Room'; 'FDA EOC'; FEMA-CrisisPlans; FEMA-NWC-TMT; HEOC; 'HHS'; IMAT -East; IMA T-West; 'JOC Dir PACOM'; 'Joint Logistics Ops Center'; Lewis, Levit icus; 'NGB'; 'NOC.KMO '; 'NOC.SWO'; 'NORTHCOM Command Center'; Penney, Christopher; Tamillow, Michae l; 'Treasury' ; TSACIMG.DIM; 'US Army Corps of Engineers' ; FEMA-VOC; Blaz, Christopher ; FEMA-NRCC-MlControl; Behnke, Matthew ; Boyd, Valer ie {OGA); Margita, Caryn A CDR; Coghlan, Glenn; COL Douglas C. Rose, Jr.; Macintyre, Anthony; DHS HQ; Piper, Mark (OGA); DOJ/ATF (ESF13); Erickson, Somer; 'GSA/ Co-lead for ESF#7- Carol Hall'; Haynes, Ill, Harry (OGA); Hylton, Roberto ; FEMA-IGA; Jacques, Richard; Nguyen, Jason (OGA); McRae, William (OGA); MacIntyre, Anthony (OGA); NOAA-LNO; Rose, Douglas (OGA); lgnazzitto ii, Joseph (OGA); 'OSD'; FEMA-PSR; 'Tamillow, Mike '; Trahan Jr, Arthur (OGA); USACE;Watrel, Wi lliam; Wright, Gerald D (OGA); 'Xavier Villarreal'; FEMA OPERATIONS CENTER;FEMA-MOC-BOTHELL; FEMA-MOC- DENTON; FEMA-MOCDENVER; FEMA- MOC-FREDERICK;FEMA-MOC-MAYNARD; FEMA-MOC-THOMASVILLE; FEMA-R03-RRCCWATCH; FEMA-R2-WatchOfficer ; FEMA-R4-WatchUn it; FEMA-RS-Watch; FEMA-R6-Watch ; FEMA-R7WatchOps; FEMA-R8-DutyOff icer; FEMA-R8-RRCC-DIRECTOR; FEMA-R9Watchofficer Subject: (MUTED PIN) FEMA Leadership VTC - Tropica l Storm Harvey Wh en: Thursday, August 24, 2017 2:00 PM-2:30 PM (UTC-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada). W here: FEMA HQ Ml Conference Room; VTC; Dial-i n: 800 -320-4330 , MUTED PINl(b )(6) I AGENDA Tropical Storm Harvey - Gulf Coast Senio r Leadership Video Teleconfe rence AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000002 -----Original Appointment- ---From: FEMA-NWC (m ailto :FEMA-NWC@fema .dhs.gov] Sent : Thursday, August 24, 2017 1:46 PM To : FEMA-NWC; Holland, Rena D; 'CBRNE'; 'Coast Guard National Command Center'; 'EPA'; EOP; 'White House Situation Room'; 'FDA EOC'; FEMA-CrisisPlans; FEMA-NWC-TMT; HEOC; 'HHS'; IMAT-East ; IMATWest; 'JOC Dir PACOM'; 'Joint Logistics Ops Center'; Lewis, Leviticus; 'NGB'; 'NOC.KMO'; 'NOC.SWO'; 'NORTHCOM Command Center '; Penney, Christopher; Tamillow, Michael; 'Treasury'; TSACIMG.DIM; 'US Army Corps of Engineers'; FEMA-VOC; Blaz, Christopher; FEMA-NRCC-MlControl; Behnke, Matthew; Boyd, Valerie (OGA); Margita , Caryn A CDR; Coghlan, Glenn; COL Douglas C. Rose, Jr.; Macintyre , Anthony; DHS HQ; Piper, Mark (OGA); DOJ/ATF (ESF13); Erickson, Somer; 'GSA/ Co-lead for ESF#7Carol Hall'; Haynes, Ill, Harry (OGA); Hylton, Roberto ; FEMA-IGA; Jacques, Richard; Nguyen, Jason (OGA); McRae, Wi lliam (OGA); MacIntyre, Anthony (OGA); NOAA-LNO; Rose, Douglas (OGA); lgnazzitto ii, Joseph (OGA); 'OSD'; FEMA-PSR; 'Tamil low, Mike' ; Trahan Jr, Arthur (OGA); USACE;Watrel, W illiam; Wright, Gera ld D (OGA); 'Xavier Villarrea l'; FEMA OPERATIONSCENTER;FEMA-MOC-BOTHELL; FEMAMOC-DENTON; FEMA-MOC-DENVER; FEMA-MOC-FREDERICK ; FEMA-MOC-MAYNARD; FEMA-MOCTHOMASVILLE; FEMA-R03-RRCC-WATCH; FEMA-R2-WatchOfficer; FEMA-R4-WatchUnit; FEMA-RSWatch; FEMA- R6-Watch ; FEMA-R7-WatchOps ; FEMA-R8-DutyOfficer ; FEMA-R8-RRCC-DIRECTOR;FEMAR9Watchofficer Subject: FW: {MUTED PIN) FEMA Leadership VTC - Tropical Storm Harvey Wh en: Thursday, August 24, 2017 2:00 PM-2:30 PM (UTC-05 :00) Eastern Time (US & Canada). Wh ere : FEMA HQ Ml Conference Room; VTC; Dial-i n: 800 -320 -4330 , MUTED PINj( b )(6) I ----- Original Appointment ----From : FEMA-NWC (m ailto :FEMA-NWC@fem a.dhs.gov] Sent : Thursday, August 24, 2017 10 :46 AM To: FEMA-NWC; 'CBRNE'; 'Coast Guard National Command Center'; 'EPA'; EOP; 'White House Situat ion Room'; 'FDA EOC'; FEMA-CrisisPlans; FEMA-NWC-TMT; HEOC; 'HHS'; IMAT -East; IMA T-West; 'JOC Dir PACOM'; 'Joint Logistics Ops Center'; Lewis, Levit icus; 'NGB'; 'NOC.KMO '; 'NOC.SWO'; 'NORTHCOM Command Center'; Penney, Christopher; Tamillow, Michae l; 'Treasury' ; TSACIMG.DIM; 'US Army Corps of Engineers' ; FEMA-VOC; Blaz, Christopher ; FEMA-NRCC-MlControl; Behnke, Matthew ; Boyd, Valer ie {OGA); Margita, Caryn A CDR; Coghlan, Glenn; COL Douglas C. Rose, Jr.; Macintyre, Anthony; DHS HQ; Piper, Mark (OGA); DOJ/ATF (ESF13); Erickson, Somer; 'GSA/ Co-lead for ESF#7- Carol Hall'; Haynes, Ill, Harry (OGA); Hylton, Roberto ; FEMA-IGA; Jacques, Richard; Nguyen, Jason (OGA); McRae, William (OGA); MacIntyre, Anthony (OGA); NOAA-LNO; Rose, Douglas (OGA); lgnazzitto ii, Joseph (OGA); 'OSD'; FEMA-PSR; 'Tamillow, Mike '; Trahan Jr, Arthur (OGA); USACE;Watrel, Wi lliam; Wright, Gerald D (OGA); 'Xavier Villarreal'; FEMA OPERATIONS CENTER;FEMA-MOC-BOTHELL; FEMA-MOC- DENTON; FEMA-MOCDENVER; FEMA- MOC-FREDERICK;FEMA-MOC-MAYNARD; FEMA-MOC-THOMASVILLE; FEMA-R03-RRCCWATCH; FEMA-R2-WatchOfficer ; FEMA-R4-WatchUn it; FEMA-RS-Watch; FEMA-R6-Watch ; FEMA-R7WatchOps; FEMA-R8-DutyOff icer; FEMA-R8-RRCC-DIRECTOR; FEMA-R9Watchofficer Subject: (MUTED PIN) FEMA Leadership VTC - Tropica l Storm Harvey Wh en: Thursday, August 24, 2017 2:00 PM-2:30 PM (UTC-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada). W here: FEMA HQ Ml Conference Room; VTC; Dial-i n: 800 -320-4330 , MUTED PINl(b )(6) I AGENDA Tropical Storm Harvey - Gulf Coast Senio r Leadership Video Teleconfe rence AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000002 August 24, 2017 at 2 :00 p.m. EDT Call in Number: 1-800-320-4330 MUTED PINfrh)(6) I (Complete connections instructions are provided below) o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Conference Call Instructions Please mute your microphone at all timeswhen not speaking Do not put your phone on hold during the conference call Reports shou ld be brief ; limited to the top significant actions , priorities or limiting factors FEMA Region V I may invite the ir potentially affected States , if desired Situation Tropica l Storm Harvey has formed in the Gulf Coast and is forecast to become a hurricane before making landfa ll along the Texas coastline Objective To discuss the latest forecast for TS Harvey, and associated preparatory actions , requirements , or potential shortfalls. Opening Comments FEMA Weather Update National Hurricane Center Weather Prediction Center NOAA Liaison to FEMA FEMA Regions FEMA Region VI HQ Support Response Field Operations Logistics Recovery FIMA Disaster Emergency Commun ications USCG LNO DOD LNO External Affa irs FEMA Office of Chief Counsel Closing Comments FEMA Connection Instructions FEMA Video participants including Jabber/Movi participants: From your VTC unit please dia l 4837 at least 20 minutes before the conference starts to conduct AudioNideo checks with the Video Operations Center. Non-FEMA participants: will need to have their techn ical staff contact the FEMA Video Operations Center (540-542-2171 ) to determine a dial-in method and conduct an AudioNideo test at least one hour prior to connecting to this conference. If you are a phone participant , please dial: 800-320-4330 PINJ(b )(6) Please DO NOT dial Both the Audio bridge and the Video Bridge from the same room! Participants are required to: AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000003 August 24, 2017 at 2 :00 p.m. EDT Call in Number: 1-800-320-4330 MUTED PINfrh)(6) I (Complete connections instructions are provided below) o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Conference Call Instructions Please mute your microphone at all timeswhen not speaking Do not put your phone on hold during the conference call Reports shou ld be brief ; limited to the top significant actions , priorities or limiting factors FEMA Region V I may invite the ir potentially affected States , if desired Situation Tropica l Storm Harvey has formed in the Gulf Coast and is forecast to become a hurricane before making landfa ll along the Texas coastline Objective To discuss the latest forecast for TS Harvey, and associated preparatory actions , requirements , or potential shortfalls. Opening Comments FEMA Weather Update National Hurricane Center Weather Prediction Center NOAA Liaison to FEMA FEMA Regions FEMA Region VI HQ Support Response Field Operations Logistics Recovery FIMA Disaster Emergency Commun ications USCG LNO DOD LNO External Affa irs FEMA Office of Chief Counsel Closing Comments FEMA Connection Instructions FEMA Video participants including Jabber/Movi participants: From your VTC unit please dia l 4837 at least 20 minutes before the conference starts to conduct AudioNideo checks with the Video Operations Center. Non-FEMA participants: will need to have their techn ical staff contact the FEMA Video Operations Center (540-542-2171 ) to determine a dial-in method and conduct an AudioNideo test at least one hour prior to connecting to this conference. If you are a phone participant , please dial: 800-320-4330 PINJ(b )(6) Please DO NOT dial Both the Audio bridge and the Video Bridge from the same room! Participants are required to: AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000003 o Properly reserve a video teleconferencing room, if needed, through your resource manager in advance and notify local IT of the reservation . o Confirm your VTC dial in number is correct prior to connecting . o Dial the conference number provided above and perform an Aud io and Video quality check with the voe o Keep all microphones muted, unless speak ing. Note : Our technicians frequently monitor more than one conference, but can only monitor audio for one at a time. If you do have a problem with the conference that requires immediate assistance, please call the FEMA Video Operations Center on (540-542-2171 ) The video bridge will be available 30 minutes prior to the scheduled start time. If you require assistance connecting or have questions, please call the FEMA Video Operations Center on (540-542-2171 ) NOTE: To connect to this conference after the scheduled start time , you must contact the FEMA Video Operations Center. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000004 o Properly reserve a video teleconferencing room, if needed, through your resource manager in advance and notify local IT of the reservation . o Confirm your VTC dial in number is correct prior to connecting . o Dial the conference number provided above and perform an Aud io and Video quality check with the voe o Keep all microphones muted, unless speak ing. Note : Our technicians frequently monitor more than one conference, but can only monitor audio for one at a time. If you do have a problem with the conference that requires immediate assistance, please call the FEMA Video Operations Center on (540-542-2171 ) The video bridge will be available 30 minutes prior to the scheduled start time. If you require assistance connecting or have questions, please call the FEMA Video Operations Center on (540-542-2171 ) NOTE: To connect to this conference after the scheduled start time , you must contact the FEMA Video Operations Center. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000004 Kirkland, Will iam H. EOP/WHO 19 Sep 201714:33:10 +0000 Greenwood, Sheila M Cc: jonathan.hoffman@hq .dhs.gov;Bossert, Thomas P. EOP/WHO;susan.phalen@fema.dhs .gov;Heighberge r, Eric;Neumann, Elizabeth;Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO;Van Duyne, Beth A; Rackleff, Neal J;Fears, Douglas M. EOP/NSC;Appleton, Seth D Subject: Re: HUD CDBG-DR Grantee proposal - Please read ASAP From: Sent : To: Not pushing either way ju st a couple questions: e (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege ,_-_b:::::!::::!::5=====D=e=I ib=e=r=a=ti= ve=P=r=i v=ile_e======--=-do=---=;the_y have say inlLb~(~) De Iibe rat ive (b )(5 ) Deliberati ve Pri vilege Billy Kirkland Intergovernmental Affairs William.H.Kirkland@who.eop.gov 202-456-8491 - office l(b )(6 ) pell On Sep 19, 2017, at 10:02 AM, Greenwood, Sheila M wrote: All - just a reminder that if I don't hear an objection to this path by noon today, I will assume that we can move forward. We don't have some mass com ms announcement planned or anything, but will start telegraphing our intent to the governor's offices via phone. Thanks. SMG From: Greenwood, Sheila M Sent : Monday, September 18, 2017 1:47 PM To: 'jonathan.hoffman@hq.dhs.gov ' ; 'thomas.p.bossert@who.eop.gov ' ; 'susan.phalen@fema.dhs.gov ' ; 'Heighberger, Eric' ; 'Neumann, Elizabeth' ; 'kathleen.l.kraninger@omb.eop.gov ' ; Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO ; 'Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO' ; Van Duyne, Beth A ; Rackleff, Neal J ; 'Fears, Douglas M. EOP/NSC' AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000005 Kirkland, Will iam H. EOP/WHO 19 Sep 201714:33:10 +0000 Greenwood, Sheila M Cc: jonathan.hoffman@hq .dhs.gov;Bossert, Thomas P. EOP/WHO;susan.phalen@fema.dhs .gov;Heighberge r, Eric;Neumann, Elizabeth;Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO;Van Duyne, Beth A; Rackleff, Neal J;Fears, Douglas M. EOP/NSC;Appleton, Seth D Subject: Re: HUD CDBG-DR Grantee proposal - Please read ASAP From: Sent : To: Not pushing either way ju st a couple questions: e (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege ,_-_b:::::!::::!::5=====D=e=I ib=e=r=a=ti= ve=P=r=i v=ile_e======--=-do=---=;the_y have say inlLb~(~) De Iibe rat ive (b )(5 ) Deliberati ve Pri vilege Billy Kirkland Intergovernmental Affairs William.H.Kirkland@who.eop.gov 202-456-8491 - office l(b )(6 ) pell On Sep 19, 2017, at 10:02 AM, Greenwood, Sheila M wrote: All - just a reminder that if I don't hear an objection to this path by noon today, I will assume that we can move forward. We don't have some mass com ms announcement planned or anything, but will start telegraphing our intent to the governor's offices via phone. Thanks. SMG From: Greenwood, Sheila M Sent : Monday, September 18, 2017 1:47 PM To: 'jonathan.hoffman@hq.dhs.gov ' ; 'thomas.p.bossert@who.eop.gov ' ; 'susan.phalen@fema.dhs.gov ' ; 'Heighberger, Eric' ; 'Neumann, Elizabeth' ; 'kathleen.l.kraninger@omb.eop.gov ' ; Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO ; 'Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO' ; Van Duyne, Beth A ; Rackleff, Neal J ; 'Fears, Douglas M. EOP/NSC' AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000005 ; App leton, Seth D Subject: HUD CDBG-DR Grantee proposa l - Please read ASAP Importance: High All - There has been a fair amount of dialogue between HUD and elected officials in the affected regions of Harvey/Irma about whether the State or the Locals (City/County, etc) will be the grantee when the CDBG-DR funds are released. Many of the Mayors would prefer to have the funds sent directly to them vs working through the State's process. Given that Congress is likely to appropriate additional CDBG-DR monies and that Congress deemed the $7.4B eligible for all disasters in the calendar year 2017, the number of applicants for CDBG-DRwill be greater than just the four Harvey/Irma states (Puerto Rico, USVI,Texas, and Florida). Therefore, given the large dollar amount of CDBG-DRand a crowded field of Privileae eligible applicants, HUD feels tha~(b )(5) Deliberative (b )(5) Deliberative I Privilege I'm happy to discuss our rationale and give more color around our thought process if you have interest. If you have an objection to this proposal, please let me know by *noon* on Tuesday, September 19, otherwise we will assume that you are in sync with our position. Lastly, we would appreciate your discretion around HUD's current thinking on this matter until an official decision has been made and conveyed to interested parties. Thanks. SMG Desk: 202-402-6068 Cell:l(b )(6) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000006 ; App leton, Seth D Subject: HUD CDBG-DR Grantee proposa l - Please read ASAP Importance: High All - There has been a fair amount of dialogue between HUD and elected officials in the affected regions of Harvey/Irma about whether the State or the Locals (City/County, etc) will be the grantee when the CDBG-DR funds are released. Many of the Mayors would prefer to have the funds sent directly to them vs working through the State's process. Given that Congress is likely to appropriate additional CDBG-DR monies and that Congress deemed the $7.4B eligible for all disasters in the calendar year 2017, the number of applicants for CDBG-DRwill be greater than just the four Harvey/Irma states (Puerto Rico, USVI,Texas, and Florida). Therefore, given the large dollar amount of CDBG-DRand a crowded field of Privileae eligible applicants, HUD feels tha~(b )(5) Deliberative (b )(5) Deliberative I Privilege I'm happy to discuss our rationale and give more color around our thought process if you have interest. If you have an objection to this proposal, please let me know by *noon* on Tuesday, September 19, otherwise we will assume that you are in sync with our position. Lastly, we would appreciate your discretion around HUD's current thinking on this matter until an official decision has been made and conveyed to interested parties. Thanks. SMG Desk: 202-402-6068 Cell:l(b )(6) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000006 From: Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB Sent: 18 Sep 2017 18:18:30 +0000 To: Greenwood, Sheila M;jonathan.hoffman@hq.dhs.gov;Bossert, Thomas P. EOP/WHO;susan.phalen@fema.dhs.gov;Heighberge r, Eric;Neumann, Elizabeth;Ki rkland, William H. EOP/WHO;Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO;Van Duyne, Beth A;Rackleff, Neal J;Fears, Doug las M. EOP/NSC;Appleton, Seth D Subject: RE: HUD CDBG-DR Grantee proposal - Please read ASAP Sheila, 0MB supports that position asking the question. 4(b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege I Appreciate you As a follow on, though, let me ask though whether you need to be providing tha ,'-'--'-'--'-------'-, (b)(5) What rationale do you intend to give/what are the talk.;..:.. in.:.a::...J:"-"'-"'c.:.= .:........:. """""="-"-= one of them. I would caution that rationale iven wha cu..1...........,..L..L...L.Ll.......u.J .................. .1..L.l<. ............. Thanks, Kathy From: Greenwood, Sheila M [mailto:Sheila.M.Greenwoodl@hud.gov] Sent : Monday, September 18, 2017 1:47 PM To: jonathan.hoffman@hq.dhs .gov; Bossert, Thomas P. EOP/WHO ; susan .phalen@fema.dhs .gov; Heighberger, Eric ; Neumann, Elizabeth ; Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB ; Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO ; Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO ; Van Duyne, Beth A ; Rackleff , Neal J ; Fears, Douglas M . EOP/NSC ; Appleton, Seth D Subject: HUD CDBG-DR Grantee proposal - Please read ASAP Im port ance: High All - There has been a fair amount of dialogue between HUD and elected officia ls in t he affected regions of Harvey/Irma about whether the State or the Locals (City/County, etc) will be the grantee when the CDBG-DRfunds are released. Ma ny of the Mayors would prefer to have the funds sent directly to them vs working through the State's process. Given that Congress is likely to approp riate additional CDBG-DRmonies and that Congress deemed the $7.4B eligible for all disasters in the calendar year 20 17, the number of applicants for CDBG-DRwill be greater t han just the fou r Harvey/ Irma states (Puerto Rico, USVI,Texas, and Florida). Therefore, given the large dollar amount of CDBG-DRand a crowded field of eligible applicants, HUD fee ls that th (b )(5 ) Deliberati ve Privilege AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000007 From: Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB Sent: 18 Sep 2017 18:18:30 +0000 To: Greenwood, Sheila M;jonathan.hoffman@hq.dhs.gov;Bossert, Thomas P. EOP/WHO;susan.phalen@fema.dhs.gov;Heighberge r, Eric;Neumann, Elizabeth;Ki rkland, William H. EOP/WHO;Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO;Van Duyne, Beth A;Rackleff, Neal J;Fears, Doug las M. EOP/NSC;Appleton, Seth D Subject: RE: HUD CDBG-DR Grantee proposal - Please read ASAP Sheila, 0MB supports that position asking the question. 4(b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege I Appreciate you As a follow on, though, let me ask though whether you need to be providing tha ,'-'--'-'--'-------'-, (b)(5) What rationale do you intend to give/what are the talk.;..:.. in.:.a::...J:"-"'-"'c.:.= .:........:. """""="-"-= one of them. I would caution that rationale iven wha cu..1...........,..L..L...L.Ll.......u.J .................. .1..L.l<. ............. Thanks, Kathy From: Greenwood, Sheila M [mailto:Sheila.M.Greenwoodl@hud.gov] Sent : Monday, September 18, 2017 1:47 PM To: jonathan.hoffman@hq.dhs .gov; Bossert, Thomas P. EOP/WHO ; susan .phalen@fema.dhs .gov; Heighberger, Eric ; Neumann, Elizabeth ; Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB ; Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO ; Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO ; Van Duyne, Beth A ; Rackleff , Neal J ; Fears, Douglas M . EOP/NSC ; Appleton, Seth D Subject: HUD CDBG-DR Grantee proposal - Please read ASAP Im port ance: High All - There has been a fair amount of dialogue between HUD and elected officia ls in t he affected regions of Harvey/Irma about whether the State or the Locals (City/County, etc) will be the grantee when the CDBG-DRfunds are released. Ma ny of the Mayors would prefer to have the funds sent directly to them vs working through the State's process. Given that Congress is likely to approp riate additional CDBG-DRmonies and that Congress deemed the $7.4B eligible for all disasters in the calendar year 20 17, the number of applicants for CDBG-DRwill be greater t han just the fou r Harvey/ Irma states (Puerto Rico, USVI,Texas, and Florida). Therefore, given the large dollar amount of CDBG-DRand a crowded field of eligible applicants, HUD fee ls that th (b )(5 ) Deliberati ve Privilege AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000007 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege I'm happy to discuss our rationale and give more color around our thought process if you have interest. If you have an objection to this proposal , please let me know by *noon* on Tuesday, September 19, otherwise we will assume that you are in sync with our position. Lastly, we would appreciate your discretion around HUD's current thinking on this matter until an official decision has been made and conveyed to interested parties. Thanks. SMG Desk: 202-402-6068 Cell:l(b)(6) I AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000008 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege I'm happy to discuss our rationale and give more color around our thought process if you have interest. If you have an objection to this proposal , please let me know by *noon* on Tuesday, September 19, otherwise we will assume that you are in sync with our position. Lastly, we would appreciate your discretion around HUD's current thinking on this matter until an official decision has been made and conveyed to interested parties. Thanks. SMG Desk: 202-402-6068 Cell:l(b)(6) I AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000008 Kirkland, Will iam H. EOP/WHO 19 Sep 201714:33:10 +0000 Greenwood, Sheila M Cc: jonathan.hoffman@hq .dhs.gov;Bossert, Thomas P. EOP/WHO;susan.phalen@fema.dhs .gov;Heighberge r, Eric;Neumann, Elizabeth;Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO;Van Duyne, Beth A; Rackleff, Neal J;Fears, Douglas M. EOP/NSC;Appleton, Seth D Subject: Re: HUD CDBG-DR Grantee proposal - Please read ASAP From: Sent : To: Not pushing either way ju st a coup le que stions: Billy Kirkland Intergovernment al Aff airs William.H.Kirkland@who.eop.gov 202-456-8491 - office l wrote: All - just a reminder that if I don't hear an objection to this path by noon today, I will assume that we can move forward. We don't have some mass com ms announcement planned or anything, but will start telegraphing our intent to the governor's offices via phone. Thanks. SMG From : Greenwood, Sheila M Sent : Monday, September 18, 2017 1:47 PM To: 'jonathan.hoffman@hq.dhs.gov ' ; 'thomas.p.bossert@who.eop.gov ' ; 'susan.phalen@fema.dhs.gov ' ; 'Heighberger, Eric' ; 'Neumann, Elizabeth' ; 'kathleen.l.kraninger@omb.eop.gov ' ; Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO ; 'Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO' ; Van Duyne, Beth A ; Rackleff, Neal J ; 'Fears, Douglas M. EOP/NSC' AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000009 Kirkland, Will iam H. EOP/WHO 19 Sep 201714:33:10 +0000 Greenwood, Sheila M Cc: jonathan.hoffman@hq .dhs.gov;Bossert, Thomas P. EOP/WHO;susan.phalen@fema.dhs .gov;Heighberge r, Eric;Neumann, Elizabeth;Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO;Van Duyne, Beth A; Rackleff, Neal J;Fears, Douglas M. EOP/NSC;Appleton, Seth D Subject: Re: HUD CDBG-DR Grantee proposal - Please read ASAP From: Sent : To: Not pushing either way ju st a coup le que stions: Billy Kirkland Intergovernment al Aff airs William.H.Kirkland@who.eop.gov 202-456-8491 - office l wrote: All - just a reminder that if I don't hear an objection to this path by noon today, I will assume that we can move forward. We don't have some mass com ms announcement planned or anything, but will start telegraphing our intent to the governor's offices via phone. Thanks. SMG From : Greenwood, Sheila M Sent : Monday, September 18, 2017 1:47 PM To: 'jonathan.hoffman@hq.dhs.gov ' ; 'thomas.p.bossert@who.eop.gov ' ; 'susan.phalen@fema.dhs.gov ' ; 'Heighberger, Eric' ; 'Neumann, Elizabeth' ; 'kathleen.l.kraninger@omb.eop.gov ' ; Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO ; 'Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO' ; Van Duyne, Beth A ; Rackleff, Neal J ; 'Fears, Douglas M. EOP/NSC' AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000009 ; App leton, Seth D Subject: HUD CDBG-DR Grantee proposa l - Please read ASAP Importance: High All - There has been a fair amount of dialogue between HUD and elected officials in the affected regions of Harvey/Irma about whether the State or the Locals (City/County, etc) will be the grantee when the CDBG-DR funds are released. Many of the Mayors would prefer to have the funds sent directly to them vs working through the State's process. Given that Congress is likely to appropriate additional CDBG-DR monies and that Congress deemed the $7.4B eligible for all disasters in the calendar year 2017, the number of applicants for CDBG-DRwill be greater than just the four Harvey/Irma states (Puerto Rico, USVI,Texas, and Florida). Therefore, given the large dollar amount of CDBG-DRand a crowded field of eli ible a licants HUD feels that th b 5 Deliberative Privile e (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege I'm happy to discuss our rationale and give more color around our thought process if you have interest. If you have an objection to this proposal, please let me know by *noon* on Tuesday, September 19, otherwise we will assume that you are in sync with our position. Lastly, we would appreciate your discretion around HUD's current thinking on this matter until an official decision has been made and conveyed to interested parties. Thanks. SMG Desk: 202-402-6068 Cell: l(b)(6) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000010 ; App leton, Seth D Subject: HUD CDBG-DR Grantee proposa l - Please read ASAP Importance: High All - There has been a fair amount of dialogue between HUD and elected officials in the affected regions of Harvey/Irma about whether the State or the Locals (City/County, etc) will be the grantee when the CDBG-DR funds are released. Many of the Mayors would prefer to have the funds sent directly to them vs working through the State's process. Given that Congress is likely to appropriate additional CDBG-DR monies and that Congress deemed the $7.4B eligible for all disasters in the calendar year 2017, the number of applicants for CDBG-DRwill be greater than just the four Harvey/Irma states (Puerto Rico, USVI,Texas, and Florida). Therefore, given the large dollar amount of CDBG-DRand a crowded field of eli ible a licants HUD feels that th b 5 Deliberative Privile e (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege I'm happy to discuss our rationale and give more color around our thought process if you have interest. If you have an objection to this proposal, please let me know by *noon* on Tuesday, September 19, otherwise we will assume that you are in sync with our position. Lastly, we would appreciate your discretion around HUD's current thinking on this matter until an official decision has been made and conveyed to interested parties. Thanks. SMG Desk: 202-402-6068 Cell: l(b)(6) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000010 Greenwood, Sheila M 18 Sep 201718:53:24 +0000 To: Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;jonathan.hoffman@hq.d hs.gov;Bossert, Thomas P. EOP/WHO;susan.phalen@fema.dhs.gov;Heighberger, Eric;Neumann, Elizabeth;Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO;Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO;Van Duyne, Beth A;Rackleff, Neal J;Fears, Douglas M. EOP/NSC;Appleton, Seth D Subject: RE: HUD CDBG-DRGrantee proposal - Please read ASAP Attachme nts: HUD 2.pdf From: Se nt: Thanks, Kathy. We've been fielding lots of calls/meeting requests/mail from Mayors and local officials (i.e. Houston and Beaumont) who are requesting (in some cases informing us) that the be the rantee vs. the State see v e Pri v ile e attached letter from Harris County as an example). The longer t he b 5 Deliberati ( b )(5 ) Deliberati v e Pri v ilege ( b )(5 ) Deliberati v e Pri v ilege Lastly, the Secretary is beginning to get calls and media questio ns regarding our jren tj~ns yjz S!ate ys Local grant ee and is t raveling to Texas at week's end, hence our decision t ~{b ~(~ ) Deliberati ve This make sense? SMG From : Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB [mailto:Kathleen.L.Kraninger@omb .eop .gov] Se nt: Monday, September 18, 2017 2:19 PM To: Greenwood, Sheila M ; jonathan.hoffman@hq.dhs .gov; Bossert, Thomas P. EOP/WHO ; susan.phalen@fema .dhs.gov; Heighberger, Eric ; Neumann, Elizabeth ; Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO ; Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO ; Van Duyne, Beth A ; Rackleff, Neal J ; Fears, Douglas M . EOP/NSC ; Appleton, Seth D Subject : RE: HUD CDBG-DRGrantee proposal - Please read ASAP Sheila, OMB supports that position - l( b )(5) Deliberati v e Pri v ilege I Appreciate you asking the question. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000011 Greenwood, Sheila M 18 Sep 201718:53:24 +0000 To: Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;jonathan.hoffman@hq.d hs.gov;Bossert, Thomas P. EOP/WHO;susan.phalen@fema.dhs.gov;Heighberger, Eric;Neumann, Elizabeth;Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO;Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO;Van Duyne, Beth A;Rackleff, Neal J;Fears, Douglas M. EOP/NSC;Appleton, Seth D Subject: RE: HUD CDBG-DRGrantee proposal - Please read ASAP Attachme nts: HUD 2.pdf From: Se nt: Thanks, Kathy. We've been fielding lots of calls/meeting requests/mail from Mayors and local officials (i.e. Houston and Beaumont) who are requesting (in some cases informing us) that the be the rantee vs. the State see v e Pri v ile e attached letter from Harris County as an example). The longer t he b 5 Deliberati ( b )(5 ) Deliberati v e Pri v ilege ( b )(5 ) Deliberati v e Pri v ilege Lastly, the Secretary is beginning to get calls and media questio ns regarding our jren tj~ns yjz S!ate ys Local grant ee and is t raveling to Texas at week's end, hence our decision t ~{b ~(~ ) Deliberati ve This make sense? SMG From : Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB [mailto:Kathleen.L.Kraninger@omb .eop .gov] Se nt: Monday, September 18, 2017 2:19 PM To: Greenwood, Sheila M ; jonathan.hoffman@hq.dhs .gov; Bossert, Thomas P. EOP/WHO ; susan.phalen@fema .dhs.gov; Heighberger, Eric ; Neumann, Elizabeth ; Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO ; Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO ; Van Duyne, Beth A ; Rackleff, Neal J ; Fears, Douglas M . EOP/NSC ; Appleton, Seth D Subject : RE: HUD CDBG-DRGrantee proposal - Please read ASAP Sheila, OMB supports that position - l( b )(5) Deliberati v e Pri v ilege I Appreciate you asking the question. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000011 As a follow on, though, let me ask though whether you need to be providing tha b 5 Deliberative ?__._.................. ........,=IL.LJ...&L..Ju.....L......,..LLLl.t=.L......._.......,,~--.1 What rationale do you intend to give/what are the talk l,J..J . L.l....l..<..LL......_. one of them. I would caution that rationale given wha b 5 Deliberative Privile e (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege Thanks, Kathy From : Greenwood, Sheila M [mailto:Sheila.M.Greenwoodl@hud.gov ] Sent : Monday, September 18, 2017 1:47 PM To: jonathan.hoffman@hq.dhs.gov ; Bossert, Thomas P. EOP/WHO; susan.phalen@fema.dhs.gov; Heighberger, Eric ; Neumann, Elizabeth ; Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB ; Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO ; Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO; Van Duyne, Beth A ; Rackleff, Neal J ; Fears, Douglas M. EOP/NSC; Appleton , Seth D Subject: HUD CDBG-DR Grantee proposal - Please read ASAP Importance: High All -There has been a fair amount of dialogue between HUD and elected officials in the affected regions of Harvey/Irma about whether the State or the Locals (City/County, etc) will be the grantee wh en the CDBG-DR funds are released. Many of the Mayors would prefer to have t he funds sent directly to them vs working through t he State's process. Given that Congress is likely to appropriate additional CDBG-DR monies and that Congress deemed the $7.4B eligible for all disasters in the calendar year 2017, the number of applicants for CDBG-DR will be greater than just the four Harvey/ Irma states (Puerto Rico, USVI, Texas, and Florida). Therefore , given t he large dollar amount of CDBG-DR and a crowded field of eligible applicants, HUD feels that thel(b (b )(5) Deliberative )(5) Deliberative I Privilege Privilege I'm happy to discuss our rationale and give more color around our thought process if you have interest. If you have an objection to this proposal, please let me know by * noon* on Tuesday, September 19, otherwise we will assume that you are in sync with our position. Last ly, we would appreciate your discretion around HUD's current thinking on this matter until an official decision has been made and convey ed to intere sted parties. Th anks. SMG AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000012 As a follow on, though, let me ask though whether you need to be providing tha b 5 Deliberative ?__._.................. ........,=IL.LJ...&L..Ju.....L......,..LLLl.t=.L......._.......,,~--.1 What rationale do you intend to give/what are the talk l,J..J . L.l....l..<..LL......_. one of them. I would caution that rationale given wha b 5 Deliberative Privile e (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege Thanks, Kathy From : Greenwood, Sheila M [mailto:Sheila.M.Greenwoodl@hud.gov ] Sent : Monday, September 18, 2017 1:47 PM To: jonathan.hoffman@hq.dhs.gov ; Bossert, Thomas P. EOP/WHO; susan.phalen@fema.dhs.gov; Heighberger, Eric ; Neumann, Elizabeth ; Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB ; Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO ; Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO; Van Duyne, Beth A ; Rackleff, Neal J ; Fears, Douglas M. EOP/NSC; Appleton , Seth D Subject: HUD CDBG-DR Grantee proposal - Please read ASAP Importance: High All -There has been a fair amount of dialogue between HUD and elected officials in the affected regions of Harvey/Irma about whether the State or the Locals (City/County, etc) will be the grantee wh en the CDBG-DR funds are released. Many of the Mayors would prefer to have t he funds sent directly to them vs working through t he State's process. Given that Congress is likely to appropriate additional CDBG-DR monies and that Congress deemed the $7.4B eligible for all disasters in the calendar year 2017, the number of applicants for CDBG-DR will be greater than just the four Harvey/ Irma states (Puerto Rico, USVI, Texas, and Florida). Therefore , given t he large dollar amount of CDBG-DR and a crowded field of eligible applicants, HUD feels that thel(b (b )(5) Deliberative )(5) Deliberative I Privilege Privilege I'm happy to discuss our rationale and give more color around our thought process if you have interest. If you have an objection to this proposal, please let me know by * noon* on Tuesday, September 19, otherwise we will assume that you are in sync with our position. Last ly, we would appreciate your discretion around HUD's current thinking on this matter until an official decision has been made and convey ed to intere sted parties. Th anks. SMG AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000012 Desk: 202-402-6068 Cell: (W5) D-17-0393-C-000013 Desk: 202-402-6068 Cell: (W5) D-17-0393-C-000013 0 COUNTY JU DGE September 13, 2017 The Honorable Ben Carson, Sr. Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development 451 7th Street S.W., Washington, DC20410 Dear Secretary Carson: It has been just over two weeks since the residents of Harris County, Texas, witnessed and survived through the most devastating flooding event ever recorded in our region . While we are still sheltering thousands, and just now coming to the realization of the vast breadth of the devastation in our community, we are also keenly aware that the quick flow of federal recovery funding will ensure that our residents, infrastructure, and business community will return to optimal conditions in the near future. Therefore , prompt implementation of recovery action can only occur through the direct grant of Hurricane Harvey Community Development Block Grant Disaster Recovery (CDBG-DR)Supplemental funding to Harris County. As an Entitlement Community Harris County, through its Community Services Department, has administered CDBGfunds since 1975, successfully operated both Hurricane Ike and American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA)recovery programs with nearly $200 million in funding, and maintains the capacity to continue services as well as implement new programs as our community enters Hurricane Harvey recovery. Specifically, based on the following reasons, it is critical that CDBG-DRfunds be provided as a direct grant to Harris County to ensure rapid implementation of recovery projects: Capacity Harris County through its Community Services Department (CSD) possesses the experience, knowledge and the existing capacity to administer recovery grants to meet local needs, and has the proven track record to demonstrate successful implementation. Harris County CSDstaffing have a combined experience of more than 75 years in community development and disaster recovery programming . They are well trained and have thorough knowledge of regulatory and AMr-~~l~At\. pVi:RS GM~c; 1001 PRESTON. SUITE 911 HOUSTON. TEXAS 77002 HUD-17-0393-C-000014 {7131 755-8379 !7131 755-4000 0 COUNTY JU DGE September 13, 2017 The Honorable Ben Carson, Sr. Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development 451 7th Street S.W., Washington, DC20410 Dear Secretary Carson: It has been just over two weeks since the residents of Harris County, Texas, witnessed and survived through the most devastating flooding event ever recorded in our region . While we are still sheltering thousands, and just now coming to the realization of the vast breadth of the devastation in our community, we are also keenly aware that the quick flow of federal recovery funding will ensure that our residents, infrastructure, and business community will return to optimal conditions in the near future. Therefore , prompt implementation of recovery action can only occur through the direct grant of Hurricane Harvey Community Development Block Grant Disaster Recovery (CDBG-DR)Supplemental funding to Harris County. As an Entitlement Community Harris County, through its Community Services Department, has administered CDBGfunds since 1975, successfully operated both Hurricane Ike and American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA)recovery programs with nearly $200 million in funding, and maintains the capacity to continue services as well as implement new programs as our community enters Hurricane Harvey recovery. Specifically, based on the following reasons, it is critical that CDBG-DRfunds be provided as a direct grant to Harris County to ensure rapid implementation of recovery projects: Capacity Harris County through its Community Services Department (CSD) possesses the experience, knowledge and the existing capacity to administer recovery grants to meet local needs, and has the proven track record to demonstrate successful implementation. Harris County CSDstaffing have a combined experience of more than 75 years in community development and disaster recovery programming . They are well trained and have thorough knowledge of regulatory and AMr-~~l~At\. pVi:RS GM~c; 1001 PRESTON. SUITE 911 HOUSTON. TEXAS 77002 HUD-17-0393-C-000014 {7131 755-8379 !7131 755-4000 Secretory Corson, Sept. 14, 2017 Poge2 statutory requirements. Through its existing operations, CSD can implement and administer home owner repair and rebuild programs, multi-family housing rebuild and repair programs, as well as public infrastructure and drainage improvement projects in coordination with our County and City partners. To meet the scale that is required to respond to the needs of Hurricane Harvey survivors, CSDhas the ability to quickly expand staffing through existing contracted services as well as procure new services as needed. In addition to the program capacity to operate and oversee project delivery, CSDmaintains an experienced financial management staff that works closely with the County Budget Officer and County Auditor to ensure timely expenditure of funds, application of effective internal controls as well as a well-documented audit trail. As demonstrated in Table 1, Harris County has a proven history of receipt and expenditure of a large recovery grant programs that your Department records can confirm. Table 1. Prior RecoveryGrant Experience,HarrisCounty Year 2008 2008 2009 2009 2009 Program Neighborhood Stabilization Program Neighborhood Stabilization Program Hurricane Ike CDBG-DR,PL 110-329* Homelessness Prevention and Rapid Rehousing Program American Recovery and Reinvestment Act {CDBGR) Total Amount Administered $14,898,027 $1,925,917 $172,209,251 $4,400,000 $2,919,475 $196,352,670.00 oAdministeredthrough Stateof Texassubreclplentagreement. Prior Experienceas State CDBG-DRSubrecipient In general, a CDBG-DRsubrecipient can only receive funding following the approval of the State's Action Plan for Recovery which normally follows a four to six-month timeline after the Federal Register notice. This process as designed extends the timeframe for recovery. Harris County cannot afford to wait through standard subrecipient processes as we identify critical community needs and projects that can be addressed today. As a direct recipient, Harris County is ready to prepare and submit its Recovery Action Plan, as we do annually for our standard entitlement programs (CDBG,HOME and ESG). As a prior State of Texas CDBG-DRsubrecipient, Harris County experienced delays in receipt of funds as well as encountered burdensome administrative requirements including multiple replacement database systems, and lack of or severely delayed program guidance. The delays encountered through this subrecipient process have negatively impacted the County's ability to recover from previous disasters and have exacerbated and prolonged recovery for impacted residents. Most recently, Harris County has been awarded CDBG-DRfunding through the State for 2015 and 2016 disaster declarations, for which the County is still currently awaiting award of AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000015 Secretory Corson, Sept. 14, 2017 Poge2 statutory requirements. Through its existing operations, CSD can implement and administer home owner repair and rebuild programs, multi-family housing rebuild and repair programs, as well as public infrastructure and drainage improvement projects in coordination with our County and City partners. To meet the scale that is required to respond to the needs of Hurricane Harvey survivors, CSDhas the ability to quickly expand staffing through existing contracted services as well as procure new services as needed. In addition to the program capacity to operate and oversee project delivery, CSDmaintains an experienced financial management staff that works closely with the County Budget Officer and County Auditor to ensure timely expenditure of funds, application of effective internal controls as well as a well-documented audit trail. As demonstrated in Table 1, Harris County has a proven history of receipt and expenditure of a large recovery grant programs that your Department records can confirm. Table 1. Prior RecoveryGrant Experience,HarrisCounty Year 2008 2008 2009 2009 2009 Program Neighborhood Stabilization Program Neighborhood Stabilization Program Hurricane Ike CDBG-DR,PL 110-329* Homelessness Prevention and Rapid Rehousing Program American Recovery and Reinvestment Act {CDBGR) Total Amount Administered $14,898,027 $1,925,917 $172,209,251 $4,400,000 $2,919,475 $196,352,670.00 oAdministeredthrough Stateof Texassubreclplentagreement. Prior Experienceas State CDBG-DRSubrecipient In general, a CDBG-DRsubrecipient can only receive funding following the approval of the State's Action Plan for Recovery which normally follows a four to six-month timeline after the Federal Register notice. This process as designed extends the timeframe for recovery. Harris County cannot afford to wait through standard subrecipient processes as we identify critical community needs and projects that can be addressed today. As a direct recipient, Harris County is ready to prepare and submit its Recovery Action Plan, as we do annually for our standard entitlement programs (CDBG,HOME and ESG). As a prior State of Texas CDBG-DRsubrecipient, Harris County experienced delays in receipt of funds as well as encountered burdensome administrative requirements including multiple replacement database systems, and lack of or severely delayed program guidance. The delays encountered through this subrecipient process have negatively impacted the County's ability to recover from previous disasters and have exacerbated and prolonged recovery for impacted residents. Most recently, Harris County has been awarded CDBG-DRfunding through the State for 2015 and 2016 disaster declarations, for which the County is still currently awaiting award of AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000015 Secretary Carson, Sept. 14, 2017 Page2 funding, or even an application process. While still awaiting these funds, many County residents have re-flooded in the most recent disaster declaration. For Hurricane Ike, Harris County did not receive approval from the State of program guidelines until September 2010, two years after the disaster declaration. Importanceof local Control and Coordination Harris County's jurisdiction includes serving 12 smaller cities that have signed cooperative agreements with the County which allows each city to participate in the Harris County CDBGand other entitlement programs. Four of these 12 cities were devastated by Hurricane Harvey flooding and will require long-term recovery support from the County. Based on the long term relationship, the County can and will ensure these smaller cities are supported . Additionally, the County through CSDhas developed the Method of Distribution of recovery funds for other cities within the County for prior disasters at the request of the State. This experience has garnered the trust of our Cities and other government partners and who expecting the rapid disbursement of recovery funds. Conclusion It is critical that recovery funding flow directly to the most impacted community that can demonstrate the capacity to administer such funds. Harris County has the demonstrated capacity to do so and can ensure the rapid implementation of recovery programs to meet the needs of our most affected residents. Your decision to approve a direct grant to Harris County will ensure that rapid recovery can and will occur. Sincerely, Ed Emmett County Judge AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000016 Secretary Carson, Sept. 14, 2017 Page2 funding, or even an application process. While still awaiting these funds, many County residents have re-flooded in the most recent disaster declaration. For Hurricane Ike, Harris County did not receive approval from the State of program guidelines until September 2010, two years after the disaster declaration. Importanceof local Control and Coordination Harris County's jurisdiction includes serving 12 smaller cities that have signed cooperative agreements with the County which allows each city to participate in the Harris County CDBGand other entitlement programs. Four of these 12 cities were devastated by Hurricane Harvey flooding and will require long-term recovery support from the County. Based on the long term relationship, the County can and will ensure these smaller cities are supported . Additionally, the County through CSDhas developed the Method of Distribution of recovery funds for other cities within the County for prior disasters at the request of the State. This experience has garnered the trust of our Cities and other government partners and who expecting the rapid disbursement of recovery funds. Conclusion It is critical that recovery funding flow directly to the most impacted community that can demonstrate the capacity to administer such funds. Harris County has the demonstrated capacity to do so and can ensure the rapid implementation of recovery programs to meet the needs of our most affected residents. Your decision to approve a direct grant to Harris County will ensure that rapid recovery can and will occur. Sincerely, Ed Emmett County Judge AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000016 From: Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB Sent: 18 Sep 2017 18:18:30 +0000 To: Greenwood, Sheila M;jonathan.hoffman@hq.dhs.gov;Bossert, Thomas P. EOP/WHO;susan.phalen@fema.dhs.gov;Heighberge r, Eric;Neumann, Elizabeth;Ki rkland, William H. EOP/WHO;Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO;Van Duyne, Beth A;Rackleff, Neal J;Fears, Doug las M. EOP/NSC;Appleton, Seth D Subject: RE: HUD CDBG-DR Grantee proposal - Please read ASAP Sheila, 0MB supports that position -the l( b )(5) Deliberati asking the question. v e P r iv ilege I Appreciate you _____ .............. __, As a follow on, though, let me ask though whether you need to be providing tha ,....... What rationale do you intend to give/what are the talk.;..:.. in""--"= oc.:..:. in=t= s?'-'-1a =s=s=um :..:.= e....,, t :..:..: ha::..i.u. .L..LL-..L..L....L...1..1=.......::;.Lc:L.........,=--, 1 one of them. I would caution that rationale iven wha b 5 Deliberati v e Pri v ile e ( b )(5) Delibe rati v e Pri v ilege Thanks, Kathy From: Greenwood, Sheila M [mailto:Sheila.M.Greenwoodl@hud.gov] Sent : M onday, September 18, 20 17 1:47 PM To: jonathan.hoffman@hq.dhs .gov; Bossert, Thomas P. EOP/W HO ; susan .phalen@fema.dhs .gov; Heighberger, Eric ; Neumann, Elizabeth ; Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB ; Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO ; Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO ; Van Duyne, Beth A ; Rackleff , Neal J ; Fears, Douglas M . EOP/NSC ; Appleton, Seth D Subject: HUD CDBG-DR Grantee proposal - Please read ASAP Im port ance: High All - There has been a fair amount of dialogue between HUD and elect ed officia ls in t he affected regions of Harvey/Irma about whether the State or the Locals (City/County, etc) will be the grantee when the CDBG-DRfunds are released. Ma ny of the Mayors would prefer to have the funds sent directly to them vs working through the State's process. Given that Congress is likely to approp riate additional CDBG-DRmonies and that Congress deemed the $7.4B eligible for all disasters in the calendar year 20 17, the number of applicants for CDBG-DRwill be greater t han just the fou r Harvey/ Irma states (Puerto Rico, USVI,Texas, and Florida). Therefore, given the lar e dollar amount of CDBG-DRand a crowded field of eli HUD fee ls that the b 5 Deliberati ve Pri v ile e (b )(5) Delibe licants, ra ti ve Pri v il e ge AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000017 From: Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB Sent: 18 Sep 2017 18:18:30 +0000 To: Greenwood, Sheila M;jonathan.hoffman@hq.dhs.gov;Bossert, Thomas P. EOP/WHO;susan.phalen@fema.dhs.gov;Heighberge r, Eric;Neumann, Elizabeth;Ki rkland, William H. EOP/WHO;Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO;Van Duyne, Beth A;Rackleff, Neal J;Fears, Doug las M. EOP/NSC;Appleton, Seth D Subject: RE: HUD CDBG-DR Grantee proposal - Please read ASAP Sheila, 0MB supports that position -the l( b )(5) Deliberati asking the question. v e P r iv ilege I Appreciate you _____ .............. __, As a follow on, though, let me ask though whether you need to be providing tha ,....... What rationale do you intend to give/what are the talk.;..:.. in""--"= oc.:..:. in=t= s?'-'-1a =s=s=um :..:.= e....,, t :..:..: ha::..i.u. .L..LL-..L..L....L...1..1=.......::;.Lc:L.........,=--, 1 one of them. I would caution that rationale iven wha b 5 Deliberati v e Pri v ile e ( b )(5) Delibe rati v e Pri v ilege Thanks, Kathy From: Greenwood, Sheila M [mailto:Sheila.M.Greenwoodl@hud.gov] Sent : M onday, September 18, 20 17 1:47 PM To: jonathan.hoffman@hq.dhs .gov; Bossert, Thomas P. EOP/W HO ; susan .phalen@fema.dhs .gov; Heighberger, Eric ; Neumann, Elizabeth ; Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB ; Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO ; Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO ; Van Duyne, Beth A ; Rackleff , Neal J ; Fears, Douglas M . EOP/NSC ; Appleton, Seth D Subject: HUD CDBG-DR Grantee proposal - Please read ASAP Im port ance: High All - There has been a fair amount of dialogue between HUD and elect ed officia ls in t he affected regions of Harvey/Irma about whether the State or the Locals (City/County, etc) will be the grantee when the CDBG-DRfunds are released. Ma ny of the Mayors would prefer to have the funds sent directly to them vs working through the State's process. Given that Congress is likely to approp riate additional CDBG-DRmonies and that Congress deemed the $7.4B eligible for all disasters in the calendar year 20 17, the number of applicants for CDBG-DRwill be greater t han just the fou r Harvey/ Irma states (Puerto Rico, USVI,Texas, and Florida). Therefore, given the lar e dollar amount of CDBG-DRand a crowded field of eli HUD fee ls that the b 5 Deliberati ve Pri v ile e (b )(5) Delibe licants, ra ti ve Pri v il e ge AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000017 (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege I'm happy to discuss our rationale and give more color around our thought process if you have interest. If you have an objection to this proposal , please let me know by *noon* on Tuesday, September 19, otherwise we will assume that you are in sync with our position. Lastly, we would appreciate your discretion around HUD's current thinking on this matter until an official decision has been made and conveyed to interested parties. Thanks. SMG Desk: 202-402-6068 Cell:l(b)(6) AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000018 (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege I'm happy to discuss our rationale and give more color around our thought process if you have interest. If you have an objection to this proposal , please let me know by *noon* on Tuesday, September 19, otherwise we will assume that you are in sync with our position. Lastly, we would appreciate your discretion around HUD's current thinking on this matter until an official decision has been made and conveyed to interested parties. Thanks. SMG Desk: 202-402-6068 Cell:l(b)(6) AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000018 From: Greenwood, Sheila M Sent: 18 Sep 201717:47:08 +0000 To: jonathan.hoffman@hq.dhs.gov;thomas.p.bossert@who.eop.gov;susan.phalen@fema.dhs.gov;Heighber ger, Eric;Neumann, Elizabeth;kathleen.l.kraninger@omb.eop.gov;Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO;Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO;Van Duyne, Beth A;Rackleff, Neal J;Fears, Douglas M. EOP/NSC;Appleton, Seth D Subject: HUD CDBG-DRGrantee proposal - Please read ASAP Importance: High All - There has been a fair amount of dialogue between HUD and elected officials in the affected regions of Harvey/Irma about whether the State or the Locals (City/County, etc) will be the grantee when the CDBG-DRfunds are released. Many of the Mayors would prefer to have the funds sent directly to them vs working through t he State's process. Given that Congress is likely to appropriate additional CDBG-DRmonies and that Congress deemed the $7.4B eligible for all disasters in the calendar year 2017, the number of applicants for CDBG-DRwill be greater than just the four Harvey/ Irma states (Puerto Rico, USVI,Texas, and Florida). Therefore, given the lar e dollar amount of CDBG-DRand a crowded field of eli HUD feels that th b 5 Deliberative Privile e (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege Iicants I'm happy to discuss our rationale and give more color around our thought process if you have interest. If you have an objection to this proposal, please let me know by *noon* on Tuesday, September 19, otherwise we will assume that you are in sync with our position. Lastly, we would appreciate your discretion around HUD's current thinking on this matter until an official decision has been made and conveyed to interested part ies. Thanks. SMG Desk: 202-402-6068 Cell!{b )(6) AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000019 From: Greenwood, Sheila M Sent: 18 Sep 201717:47:08 +0000 To: jonathan.hoffman@hq.dhs.gov;thomas.p.bossert@who.eop.gov;susan.phalen@fema.dhs.gov;Heighber ger, Eric;Neumann, Elizabeth;kathleen.l.kraninger@omb.eop.gov;Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO;Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO;Van Duyne, Beth A;Rackleff, Neal J;Fears, Douglas M. EOP/NSC;Appleton, Seth D Subject: HUD CDBG-DRGrantee proposal - Please read ASAP Importance: High All - There has been a fair amount of dialogue between HUD and elected officials in the affected regions of Harvey/Irma about whether the State or the Locals (City/County, etc) will be the grantee when the CDBG-DRfunds are released. Many of the Mayors would prefer to have the funds sent directly to them vs working through t he State's process. Given that Congress is likely to appropriate additional CDBG-DRmonies and that Congress deemed the $7.4B eligible for all disasters in the calendar year 2017, the number of applicants for CDBG-DRwill be greater than just the four Harvey/ Irma states (Puerto Rico, USVI,Texas, and Florida). Therefore, given the lar e dollar amount of CDBG-DRand a crowded field of eli HUD feels that th b 5 Deliberative Privile e (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege Iicants I'm happy to discuss our rationale and give more color around our thought process if you have interest. If you have an objection to this proposal, please let me know by *noon* on Tuesday, September 19, otherwise we will assume that you are in sync with our position. Lastly, we would appreciate your discretion around HUD's current thinking on this matter until an official decision has been made and conveyed to interested part ies. Thanks. SMG Desk: 202-402-6068 Cell!{b )(6) AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000019 From: Hoffman, Jonathan Se nt: 18 Sep 2017 19:30:44 +0000 To: Greenwood, Sheila M;Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Bossert, Thomas P. EOP/WHO;Phalen, Susan;Heighberger, Eric;Neumann, Elizabeth;Kirk land, William H. EOP/WHO;Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO;Van Duyne, Beth A;Rackleff, Neal J;Fears, Douglas M. EOP/NSC;Appleton, Seth D Subject : RE: HUD CDBG-DRGrantee proposal - Please read ASAP For what it is worth, Acting Secretary Duke has been presented with similar requests in person by mayors/judges in Harris and Orange County. Having FEMA/HUD money flow straight to the county/city versus going to the state was a repetitive ask during our last visit to Texas. From : Greenwood, Sheila M [mailto:Sheila.M.Greenwoodl@hud.gov] Se nt: Monday, September 18, 2017 2:53 PM To : Kraninger, Kathleen L.EOP/OMB; Hoffman, Jonat han ; Bossert, Thomas P. EOP/WHO ; Phalen, Susan ; Heighberger, Eric ; Neumann, Elizabeth ; Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO ; Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO ; Van Duyne, Beth A ; Rackleff, Neal J ; Fears, Douglas M. EOP/NSC; Appleton, Seth D Subject: RE: HUD CDBG-DR Grantee proposal - Please read ASAP Thanks, Kathy. We've been fielding lot s of calls/meeting requests/mail from Mayors and local officials (i.e . Houston and Beaumont) who are requesting (in some cases informing us) that they be the grantee vs. the State (see attached letter from Harris Count as an exam le . The Ion er t he v e Pri v ilege (b )(5) Deliberati Also, please note that the language of th J ( b )(5) Deliberati ( b )(5 ) Deliberati v e Pri v ilege v e Pri v ilege Lastly, the Secretary is beginning to get calls and media questions regarding our intentions viz State vs Local grant ee and is traveling to Texas at week's end, hence our decision t 9( b )(5 ) Deliberati ve This make sense? SMG From : Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB [mailto:Kathleen.L.Kraninger@omb.eop.gov ] Se nt: Monday, September 18, 2017 2:19 PM To: Greenwood, Sheila M ; jonat han.hoffman@hq.dhs.gov; Bossert, AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000020 From: Hoffman, Jonathan Se nt: 18 Sep 2017 19:30:44 +0000 To: Greenwood, Sheila M;Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Bossert, Thomas P. EOP/WHO;Phalen, Susan;Heighberger, Eric;Neumann, Elizabeth;Kirk land, William H. EOP/WHO;Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO;Van Duyne, Beth A;Rackleff, Neal J;Fears, Douglas M. EOP/NSC;Appleton, Seth D Subject : RE: HUD CDBG-DRGrantee proposal - Please read ASAP For what it is worth, Acting Secretary Duke has been presented with similar requests in person by mayors/judges in Harris and Orange County. Having FEMA/HUD money flow straight to the county/city versus going to the state was a repetitive ask during our last visit to Texas. From : Greenwood, Sheila M [mailto:Sheila.M.Greenwoodl@hud.gov] Se nt: Monday, September 18, 2017 2:53 PM To : Kraninger, Kathleen L.EOP/OMB; Hoffman, Jonat han ; Bossert, Thomas P. EOP/WHO ; Phalen, Susan ; Heighberger, Eric ; Neumann, Elizabeth ; Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO ; Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO ; Van Duyne, Beth A ; Rackleff, Neal J ; Fears, Douglas M. EOP/NSC; Appleton, Seth D Subject: RE: HUD CDBG-DR Grantee proposal - Please read ASAP Thanks, Kathy. We've been fielding lot s of calls/meeting requests/mail from Mayors and local officials (i.e . Houston and Beaumont) who are requesting (in some cases informing us) that they be the grantee vs. the State (see attached letter from Harris Count as an exam le . The Ion er t he v e Pri v ilege (b )(5) Deliberati Also, please note that the language of th J ( b )(5) Deliberati ( b )(5 ) Deliberati v e Pri v ilege v e Pri v ilege Lastly, the Secretary is beginning to get calls and media questions regarding our intentions viz State vs Local grant ee and is traveling to Texas at week's end, hence our decision t 9( b )(5 ) Deliberati ve This make sense? SMG From : Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB [mailto:Kathleen.L.Kraninger@omb.eop.gov ] Se nt: Monday, September 18, 2017 2:19 PM To: Greenwood, Sheila M ; jonat han.hoffman@hq.dhs.gov; Bossert, AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000020 Thomas P. EOP/WHO ; susan.phalen@fema.dhs.gov; Heighberger, Eric ; Neumann, Elizabeth ; Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO ; Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO ; Van Duyne, Beth A ; Rackleff, Neal J ; Fears, Douglas M. EOP/NSC ; Appleton, Seth D Subject: RE: HUD CDBG-DR Grantee proposal - Please read ASAP Sheila, OMB supports that position -th ~(b )(5) Deliberative Privilege I Appreciate you asking the question. As a follow on, though, let me ask though whether you need to be providing tha J(b )(5) Deliberative ...1...o; susan.phalen@fema.dhs .gov; Heighberger, Eric ; Neumann, Elizabeth ; Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB ; Kirkland, W illiam H. EOP/WHO ; Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO ; Van Duyne, Beth A ; Rackleff, Neal J ; Fears, Douglas M. EOP/NSC; Appleton, Seth D Subject: HUD CDBG-DRGrantee proposal - Please read ASAP Importance: High All - There has been a fair amount of dialogue between affected regions of Harvey/Irma HUD and elected officials in the about whether the State or the Locals (City/County, the grantee when the CDBG-DR funds are released. etc) will be Many of the Mayors would prefer to have the funds sent directly to them vs working through the State's process. Given that Congress is likely to appropriate additional CDBG-DR monies and that Congress deemed the $7.4B eligible for all disasters in the calendar year 2017, the number of applicants for CDBG-DR will be greater than just the four Harvey/Irma states (Puerto Rico , USVI, Texas, and Florida) . Therefore, given tp.t!.liil~..W..!.llillLillllliJ.WlUJ.u...L.LIO.U::..L..Lll..'1llLl....d.1,;r:_u.lllLLl.t!ilL.lil;!lll.ill..t!l.l~lll!..a.u.1JJ.1;1,;.ill~.., HUD feels that th Deliberative Privile (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000021 Thomas P. EOP/WHO ; susan.phalen@fema.dhs.gov; Heighberger, Eric ; Neumann, Elizabeth ; Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO ; Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO ; Van Duyne, Beth A ; Rackleff, Neal J ; Fears, Douglas M. EOP/NSC ; Appleton, Seth D Subject: RE: HUD CDBG-DR Grantee proposal - Please read ASAP Sheila, OMB supports that position -th ~(b )(5) Deliberative Privilege I Appreciate you asking the question. As a follow on, though, let me ask though whether you need to be providing tha J(b )(5) Deliberative ...1...o; susan.phalen@fema.dhs .gov; Heighberger, Eric ; Neumann, Elizabeth ; Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB ; Kirkland, W illiam H. EOP/WHO ; Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO ; Van Duyne, Beth A ; Rackleff, Neal J ; Fears, Douglas M. EOP/NSC; Appleton, Seth D Subject: HUD CDBG-DRGrantee proposal - Please read ASAP Importance: High All - There has been a fair amount of dialogue between affected regions of Harvey/Irma HUD and elected officials in the about whether the State or the Locals (City/County, the grantee when the CDBG-DR funds are released. etc) will be Many of the Mayors would prefer to have the funds sent directly to them vs working through the State's process. Given that Congress is likely to appropriate additional CDBG-DR monies and that Congress deemed the $7.4B eligible for all disasters in the calendar year 2017, the number of applicants for CDBG-DR will be greater than just the four Harvey/Irma states (Puerto Rico , USVI, Texas, and Florida) . Therefore, given tp.t!.liil~..W..!.llillLillllliJ.WlUJ.u...L.LIO.U::..L..Lll..'1llLl....d.1,;r:_u.lllLLl.t!ilL.lil;!lll.ill..t!l.l~lll!..a.u.1JJ.1;1,;.ill~.., HUD feels that th Deliberative Privile (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000021 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege I'm happy to discuss our rationale and give more color around our thought process if you have interest. If you have an objection to this proposal , please let me know by *noon* on Tuesday, September 19, otherwise we will assume that you are in sync with our position. Lastly, we would appreciate your discretion around HUD's current thinking on this matter until an official decision has been made and conveyed to interested parties. Thanks. SMG Desk: 202-402-6068 CellJ(b )(6) AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000022 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege I'm happy to discuss our rationale and give more color around our thought process if you have interest. If you have an objection to this proposal , please let me know by *noon* on Tuesday, September 19, otherwise we will assume that you are in sync with our position. Lastly, we would appreciate your discretion around HUD's current thinking on this matter until an official decision has been made and conveyed to interested parties. Thanks. SMG Desk: 202-402-6068 CellJ(b )(6) AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000022 From: Greenwood , Sheila M Sent: 19 Sep 201714:02:30 +0000 To: jonathan.hoffman@hq.dhs.gov;thomas.p.bossert@who.eop.gov;susan.phalen@fema.dhs.gov;Heighber ger, Eric;Neumann, Elizabeth;kathleen.l.kraninger@omb.eop.gov;Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO;Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO;Van Duyne, Beth A;Rackleff, Neal J;Fears, Douglas M. EOP/NSC;Appleton, Seth D Subject: RE: HUD CDBG-DRGrantee proposal - Please read ASAP All - just a reminder that if I don't hear an objection to this path by noon today, I will assume that we can move forward . We don't have some mass com ms announcement planned or anything , but will start telegraphing our intent to the governor's offices via phone. Thanks. SMG From: Greenwood, Sheila M Sent: Monday, September 18, 2017 1:47 PM To: 'jonathan .hoffman@hq.dhs.gov' ; 'thomas.p.bossert@who.eop.gov' ; 'susan.phalen@fema .dhs.gov' ; 'Heighberger, Eric' ; 'Neumann, Elizabeth' ; 'kath leen .l.kraninger@omb.eop.gov' ; Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO ; 'Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO' ; Van Duyne, Beth A ; Rackleff, Neal J ; 'Fears, Douglas M. EOP/NSC'; Appleton, Seth D Subject: HUD CDBG-DRGrantee proposal - Please read ASAP Importance: High All -There has been a fair amount of dialogue between HUD and elected officials in the affected regions of Harvey/Irma about whether the State or the Locals (City/County, etc) will be the grantee when the CDBG-DRfunds are released. Many of the Mayors would prefer to have the funds sent directly to them vs working through the State's process. Given that Congress is likely to appropriate additional CDBG-DRmonies and that Congress deemed the $7.4B eligible for all disasters in the calendar year 2017, the number of applicants for CDBG-DRwill be greater than just the four Harvey/Irma states (Puerto Rico, USVI,Texas, and Florida). Therefore, given the lar e dollar amount of CDBG-DRand a crowded field of eli HUD feels that th b 5 Deliberative Privile e Iicants (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000023 From: Greenwood , Sheila M Sent: 19 Sep 201714:02:30 +0000 To: jonathan.hoffman@hq.dhs.gov;thomas.p.bossert@who.eop.gov;susan.phalen@fema.dhs.gov;Heighber ger, Eric;Neumann, Elizabeth;kathleen.l.kraninger@omb.eop.gov;Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO;Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO;Van Duyne, Beth A;Rackleff, Neal J;Fears, Douglas M. EOP/NSC;Appleton, Seth D Subject: RE: HUD CDBG-DRGrantee proposal - Please read ASAP All - just a reminder that if I don't hear an objection to this path by noon today, I will assume that we can move forward . We don't have some mass com ms announcement planned or anything , but will start telegraphing our intent to the governor's offices via phone. Thanks. SMG From: Greenwood, Sheila M Sent: Monday, September 18, 2017 1:47 PM To: 'jonathan .hoffman@hq.dhs.gov' ; 'thomas.p.bossert@who.eop.gov' ; 'susan.phalen@fema .dhs.gov' ; 'Heighberger, Eric' ; 'Neumann, Elizabeth' ; 'kath leen .l.kraninger@omb.eop.gov' ; Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO ; 'Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO' ; Van Duyne, Beth A ; Rackleff, Neal J ; 'Fears, Douglas M. EOP/NSC'; Appleton, Seth D Subject: HUD CDBG-DRGrantee proposal - Please read ASAP Importance: High All -There has been a fair amount of dialogue between HUD and elected officials in the affected regions of Harvey/Irma about whether the State or the Locals (City/County, etc) will be the grantee when the CDBG-DRfunds are released. Many of the Mayors would prefer to have the funds sent directly to them vs working through the State's process. Given that Congress is likely to appropriate additional CDBG-DRmonies and that Congress deemed the $7.4B eligible for all disasters in the calendar year 2017, the number of applicants for CDBG-DRwill be greater than just the four Harvey/Irma states (Puerto Rico, USVI,Texas, and Florida). Therefore, given the lar e dollar amount of CDBG-DRand a crowded field of eli HUD feels that th b 5 Deliberative Privile e Iicants (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000023 I'm happy to discuss our rationale and give more color around our thought process if you have interest. If you have an objection to this proposal, please let me know by *noon* on Tuesday, September 19, otherwise we will assume that you are in sync with our position. Lastly, we would appreciate your discretion around HUD's current thinking on this matter until an official decision has been made and conveyed to interested parties. Thanks. SMG Desk: 202-402-6068 Cell:l(b)(6) I AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000024 I'm happy to discuss our rationale and give more color around our thought process if you have interest. If you have an objection to this proposal, please let me know by *noon* on Tuesday, September 19, otherwise we will assume that you are in sync with our position. Lastly, we would appreciate your discretion around HUD's current thinking on this matter until an official decision has been made and conveyed to interested parties. Thanks. SMG Desk: 202-402-6068 Cell:l(b)(6) I AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000024 From: Bass, Deana Sent : 27 Sep 201713:43:25 +0000 To: Bass, Deana;'Lescott, Annika N. EOP/OMB';'Jessica_ K._ Lee@omb .eop.gov ';Bregon, Nelson R;Bourne, Christopher M;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Rupar, Christopher J Cc: Enger, Michelle A. EOP/OMB Subject: * *TOBE RESCHEDULEDHUD Mtg . w/ 0MB RE: Envision Centers Please have all HUD attendees fill out this RSVPform for security clearance by no later than COB 9/26 >> https:// events. wh itehouse.gov /form ?ri d=V73XJQ9GWF AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000025 From: Bass, Deana Sent : 27 Sep 201713:43:25 +0000 To: Bass, Deana;'Lescott, Annika N. EOP/OMB';'Jessica_ K._ Lee@omb .eop.gov ';Bregon, Nelson R;Bourne, Christopher M;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Rupar, Christopher J Cc: Enger, Michelle A. EOP/OMB Subject: * *TOBE RESCHEDULEDHUD Mtg . w/ 0MB RE: Envision Centers Please have all HUD attendees fill out this RSVPform for security clearance by no later than COB 9/26 >> https:// events. wh itehouse.gov /form ?ri d=V73XJQ9GWF AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000025 Fergusson, Tammi 16 Nov 2017 16:48:37 +0000 To: Fergusson, Tammi;McMahan, Arthur;Franklin, Sedika;Jones, Elyse;Kissel, Adam;adesai@nsf.gov ;Angela McDaniel;Annie.Whatley@hq.doe.gov;Caitlin Green;Calvin Hodnett (Calvin.Hodnett1@usdoj.gov);carol.walls@nrc.gov;Christina Bartolomei;Bourne, Christopher M;Colon -Marrero, Laura ;Conchetta McGriff-Belgrave;Cyntrica Eaton;Daesha D. Roberts;David.E.Smith@ssa .gov;Dennis Fish;Dwayne Matthews;evelyn.w .kent.civ@mail.mil;Granette Trent;James Woods;Manning , James;Joann Brant;joe letta.o.patric k@nasa.gov;johwatson@usaid.gov; Jon Peede;j schwartz@arc.gov;Julie Lu;kball@usaid.gov;Kelly Mitchell;Kennedy, Erika;kevin.jenkins@usdoj .gov;Kip Hurwitz;Levin DN@state.gov; Linda Wilson;Linda.Chastang@osec.usda.gov;lman ler@peacecorps.gov;Matthew Ciepielowski;michelle.mcgriff@hq.dhs .gov;Nicole.Lassiter@opm.gov;Wi lson, Ophelia;Perry, Chrisp;Piyachat Terrell;Rhesia.Pittman@hq.doe.gov;Richard Toscano;Shennoa L. McDay;Simmons, Pauline - FAS;StacyCarter;sylvia.price@usdoj.gov;Tanisha Gramote;Teri R Williams;Tony Smith;Tony Tighe;Tuwanada Smith ;Tynnetta Lee (Tynnetta.Lee@va.gov);William Maloney;Williams, Byron;W u, Samuel (OS/OASH);yvette .rivera@dot .gov;Moore, Crystal N. EOP/WHO (Crystal.N.Moore@who.eop.gov);Manigault, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO (Omarosa.O.Manigault@who .eop .gov);Holifield, Johnathan;Diane Cullo;Acquanetta Newson Subject: WHI -HBCUs lnteragency Working Group November Meeting Attachm e nts: Federal Agency HBCUTracking Sheet.xlsx, Federal Agency Partner Directory .d ocx Fro m : Sent: WHI-HBCUs lnteragency Working Group Meeting Wednesday, November 29th 1:30-3 :30pm Conference Line: 888-972-9247 I Participant Codelcb)(6) Greetings all! The WHI-HBCU will host an interagency meeting for all HBCU federal agency representatives and liaisons on Wednesday, November 29 th from 1:30pm-3:30pm . This meeting will be a teleconfere nce. In addition, there are two additional reg uests listed at the end of this notification. Plea se review and follow up. Agenda Items (subiect to change) o Welcome/Roll Call o White House Remark s AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000026 Fergusson, Tammi 16 Nov 2017 16:48:37 +0000 To: Fergusson, Tammi;McMahan, Arthur;Franklin, Sedika;Jones, Elyse;Kissel, Adam;adesai@nsf.gov ;Angela McDaniel;Annie.Whatley@hq.doe.gov;Caitlin Green;Calvin Hodnett (Calvin.Hodnett1@usdoj.gov);carol.walls@nrc.gov;Christina Bartolomei;Bourne, Christopher M;Colon -Marrero, Laura ;Conchetta McGriff-Belgrave;Cyntrica Eaton;Daesha D. Roberts;David.E.Smith@ssa .gov;Dennis Fish;Dwayne Matthews;evelyn.w .kent.civ@mail.mil;Granette Trent;James Woods;Manning , James;Joann Brant;joe letta.o.patric k@nasa.gov;johwatson@usaid.gov; Jon Peede;j schwartz@arc.gov;Julie Lu;kball@usaid.gov;Kelly Mitchell;Kennedy, Erika;kevin.jenkins@usdoj .gov;Kip Hurwitz;Levin DN@state.gov; Linda Wilson;Linda.Chastang@osec.usda.gov;lman ler@peacecorps.gov;Matthew Ciepielowski;michelle.mcgriff@hq.dhs .gov;Nicole.Lassiter@opm.gov;Wi lson, Ophelia;Perry, Chrisp;Piyachat Terrell;Rhesia.Pittman@hq.doe.gov;Richard Toscano;Shennoa L. McDay;Simmons, Pauline - FAS;StacyCarter;sylvia.price@usdoj.gov;Tanisha Gramote;Teri R Williams;Tony Smith;Tony Tighe;Tuwanada Smith ;Tynnetta Lee (Tynnetta.Lee@va.gov);William Maloney;Williams, Byron;W u, Samuel (OS/OASH);yvette .rivera@dot .gov;Moore, Crystal N. EOP/WHO (Crystal.N.Moore@who.eop.gov);Manigault, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO (Omarosa.O.Manigault@who .eop .gov);Holifield, Johnathan;Diane Cullo;Acquanetta Newson Subject: WHI -HBCUs lnteragency Working Group November Meeting Attachm e nts: Federal Agency HBCUTracking Sheet.xlsx, Federal Agency Partner Directory .d ocx Fro m : Sent: WHI-HBCUs lnteragency Working Group Meeting Wednesday, November 29th 1:30-3 :30pm Conference Line: 888-972-9247 I Participant Codelcb)(6) Greetings all! The WHI-HBCU will host an interagency meeting for all HBCU federal agency representatives and liaisons on Wednesday, November 29 th from 1:30pm-3:30pm . This meeting will be a teleconfere nce. In addition, there are two additional reg uests listed at the end of this notification. Plea se review and follow up. Agenda Items (subiect to change) o Welcome/Roll Call o White House Remark s AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000026 o Welcome o Execut ive Director Remarks o Senior Official Appo intment Follow Up o HBCU Plan/Report Follow Up o HBCU Initiative Updates o Federal Agency Partner Directo1y o HBCU All Stars o International Affairs Working Group o Federal Agency Updates o Round-robin report out of agency updates o Ho liday Updates o Important Due Dates o Next Meeting Date Follow Up: 1. Be sure to complete and submit the tracking sheet to Tammi.Fergusson@ed.gov within three (3) days after the Interagency Meeting. 2. Federal Agency Partner Directory Sheets are due by COB November 29tho Please complete and send back to Tammi.Fergusson@ed.gov . Additional guidance regarding this request was communicated through a November 8th email from Tammi (subject line: "Response Requested by November 29th: Federal Agency Partner Directory"). Please read the email before submitting the document!!! AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000027 o Welcome o Execut ive Director Remarks o Senior Official Appo intment Follow Up o HBCU Plan/Report Follow Up o HBCU Initiative Updates o Federal Agency Partner Directo1y o HBCU All Stars o International Affairs Working Group o Federal Agency Updates o Round-robin report out of agency updates o Ho liday Updates o Important Due Dates o Next Meeting Date Follow Up: 1. Be sure to complete and submit the tracking sheet to Tammi.Fergusson@ed.gov within three (3) days after the Interagency Meeting. 2. Federal Agency Partner Directory Sheets are due by COB November 29tho Please complete and send back to Tammi.Fergusson@ed.gov . Additional guidance regarding this request was communicated through a November 8th email from Tammi (subject line: "Response Requested by November 29th: Federal Agency Partner Directory"). Please read the email before submitting the document!!! AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000027 --- Agency Meetings Events Programs Agency for International Development Appa lachian Region al Commission Broadcasting Board of Governors Central In te llige nce Agency Corporation of Nat ion al Service Depart ment of A2riculture Depart ment of Commerce The Department of Defense held a one -day workshop on June 29, Department of Defense ~n17, ,n r1 Ir Io ;_ Department of Education DepartmentofEnere:v Department of Health an d Human Service s Departm ent of Homeland Securi ty N/A N/A N/A N/A None None None Department of Housing and Urban Development None Department of Interior Depart ment of Justice Department of Labor In June and July, the Office of Apprent iceship is planning to invie the following --" n - Department of State AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000028 --- Agency Meetings Events Programs Agency for International Development Appa lachian Region al Commission Broadcasting Board of Governors Central In te llige nce Agency Corporation of Nat ion al Service Depart ment of A2riculture Depart ment of Commerce The Department of Defense held a one -day workshop on June 29, Department of Defense ~n17, ,n r1 Ir Io ;_ Department of Education DepartmentofEnere:v Department of Health an d Human Service s Departm ent of Homeland Securi ty N/A N/A N/A N/A None None None Department of Housing and Urban Development None Department of Interior Depart ment of Justice Department of Labor In June and July, the Office of Apprent iceship is planning to invie the following --" n - Department of State AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000028 Depart ment of Transportation Department of Tre as ury Department of Veteran Affairs NA 2017 HBCUWeek Depa rtment of Veterans Affairs Student Out reach and Retent ion Program Jr-An\ Environmen ta l Protection Ae:encv Equal Employm ent Opportunity Commission National Aeronautics & Space Administr ation National Endowment for the Arts National Endowment for the Humanities National Scie nce Foundation Nuclear Regulatory Commission Office of Personnel Man agement Peace Corps Coord inating w ith Judith Richmond to organize for fal l outreach campaign for " .. - 1} Coord inat ing w ith Judith Richmon d to organize for fall 2017 - . ,_,.--- , N/A No events Small Business Administration Social Security Administration Key Meetings include any forma l meetings located at home agency or on a HBCUcampus. If possib le please include attendees. PleaseInclude dates. Please include any events located at home agency or a HBCU campus. Only include agency based events that are focused on HBCUsor Programs may in clude agency in iti atives, outreach events, HBCUawar eness events, etc. Please include date s. AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000029 Depart ment of Transportation Department of Tre as ury Department of Veteran Affairs NA 2017 HBCUWeek Depa rtment of Veterans Affairs Student Out reach and Retent ion Program Jr-An\ Environmen ta l Protection Ae:encv Equal Employm ent Opportunity Commission National Aeronautics & Space Administr ation National Endowment for the Arts National Endowment for the Humanities National Scie nce Foundation Nuclear Regulatory Commission Office of Personnel Man agement Peace Corps Coord inating w ith Judith Richmond to organize for fal l outreach campaign for " .. - 1} Coord inat ing w ith Judith Richmon d to organize for fall 2017 - . ,_,.--- , N/A No events Small Business Administration Social Security Administration Key Meetings include any forma l meetings located at home agency or on a HBCUcampus. If possib le please include attendees. PleaseInclude dates. Please include any events located at home agency or a HBCU campus. Only include agency based events that are focused on HBCUsor Programs may in clude agency in iti atives, outreach events, HBCUawar eness events, etc. Please include date s. AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000029 July updates will be requested during the next interagency meeting . Do not complete this sheet. AM RICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000030 July updates will be requested during the next interagency meeting . Do not complete this sheet. AM RICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000030 - Agency Meetings Events Programs Agency for Int ernational Development Appalachian Regional Commission Broadcasting Board of Governors Central Int elligence Agency Corporation of National Service Departm ent of Agriculture Department of Commerce Department of Defense Department of Education Department of Ener1!V Department of Health and Human Services Department of Homeland Security Department of Housing and Urban n,m o l., .. , Department of Int erior Department of Justice Department of Labor Departm ent of State AM RICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000031 - Agency Meetings Events Programs Agency for Int ernational Development Appalachian Regional Commission Broadcasting Board of Governors Central Int elligence Agency Corporation of National Service Departm ent of Agriculture Department of Commerce Department of Defense Department of Education Department of Ener1!V Department of Health and Human Services Department of Homeland Security Department of Housing and Urban n,m o l., .. , Department of Int erior Department of Justice Department of Labor Departm ent of State AM RICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000031 Department of Transportation Departm ent of Tre as ury Department of Veteran Affairs Environmenta l Protection Ae:encv Equa l Employment Opportunity Commission National Aeronautics & Spac e ll,lmi-; ~ o ~ ~o;~- National Endowment for the Arts National Endowment for the Humanities National Science Foundation Nuclear Regu latory Commission Office of Personne l Manae:ement Peace Corps Small Business Administration Social Security Administration Key Meetings include any fo rm al meetings located at home agency or on a HBCUcampus. If possible please include atte nd ees. Please Include Please inc lude any events locate d at home agency or a HBCUcampus. Only include agency based events that are focused on HBCUsor MSls. Please dates. includedates. Prog rams may incl ude agency i niti at ives, outreach events, HBCUawarenes s events, etc. Please include dates. AM RICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000032 Department of Transportation Departm ent of Tre as ury Department of Veteran Affairs Environmenta l Protection Ae:encv Equa l Employment Opportunity Commission National Aeronautics & Spac e ll,lmi-; ~ o ~ ~o;~- National Endowment for the Arts National Endowment for the Humanities National Science Foundation Nuclear Regu latory Commission Office of Personne l Manae:ement Peace Corps Small Business Administration Social Security Administration Key Meetings include any fo rm al meetings located at home agency or on a HBCUcampus. If possible please include atte nd ees. Please Include Please inc lude any events locate d at home agency or a HBCUcampus. Only include agency based events that are focused on HBCUsor MSls. Please dates. includedates. Prog rams may incl ude agency i niti at ives, outreach events, HBCUawarenes s events, etc. Please include dates. AM RICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000032 White House Initiative on Historically Black Colleges and Un ive rsities Federa l Agency Part ner Directory Rolesand Responsibilities Liaison o o o o o o o o o A senior official appointed by the agency head Typically a Political Appointee (Under special circumstances this individual can be a Federal Career Employee Member of Record of the lnteragency Working Group Participates in the lnteragency Work ing Group at their discretion Regularly communicates with the Agency Representative Reports directly to the agency head on that agency's progress under Executive Order 13779 Communicates WHIHBCUs' agenda to senior officials throughout thei r agency to help advance and coordinate the work required by Executive Order 13779 Responsible for developing WHIHBCUs Agency Plan to identify programs and initiatives where HBCUsare not well represented, and improve HBCUs' participation in those programs and initiatives Can elect to receive correspondences from WHIHBCUs Office Desired Qualities o Possessesstanding and entrepreneurial skills to advance Executive Order 13779 across the entire agency o Demonstrates the ability to lead via influence and persuasion and through relationships o Responsible for day-to-day implementation of WHIHBUCs Agency Plan and Executive Order 13779 Represe ntativ e o o o o o o o A Federal Career Employee Operating Member of the lnteragency Working Group Participates in monthly lnteragency Working Group meetings Serves as agency point of contact for WHIHBCUs Agency Plan and reports Responsible for delivering WHIHBCUs Agency Plan Disseminates WHIHBCUs information throughout their agency to help advance and coordinate the work required by Executive Order 13779 Receives all correspondences from WHIHBCUs Office AM RICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000033 White House Initiative on Historically Black Colleges and Un ive rsities Federa l Agency Part ner Directory Rolesand Responsibilities Liaison o o o o o o o o o A senior official appointed by the agency head Typically a Political Appointee (Under special circumstances this individual can be a Federal Career Employee Member of Record of the lnteragency Working Group Participates in the lnteragency Work ing Group at their discretion Regularly communicates with the Agency Representative Reports directly to the agency head on that agency's progress under Executive Order 13779 Communicates WHIHBCUs' agenda to senior officials throughout thei r agency to help advance and coordinate the work required by Executive Order 13779 Responsible for developing WHIHBCUs Agency Plan to identify programs and initiatives where HBCUsare not well represented, and improve HBCUs' participation in those programs and initiatives Can elect to receive correspondences from WHIHBCUs Office Desired Qualities o Possessesstanding and entrepreneurial skills to advance Executive Order 13779 across the entire agency o Demonstrates the ability to lead via influence and persuasion and through relationships o Responsible for day-to-day implementation of WHIHBUCs Agency Plan and Executive Order 13779 Represe ntativ e o o o o o o o A Federal Career Employee Operating Member of the lnteragency Working Group Participates in monthly lnteragency Working Group meetings Serves as agency point of contact for WHIHBCUs Agency Plan and reports Responsible for delivering WHIHBCUs Agency Plan Disseminates WHIHBCUs information throughout their agency to help advance and coordinate the work required by Executive Order 13779 Receives all correspondences from WHIHBCUs Office AM RICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000033 Alternate Representative o o Serves as a backu p to the Agency Representative Receives all correspondences fr om W HIHBCUs Off ice Delegate o o o Agency emp loyees w it h specific prog rammat ic interest re lated to HBCUs Can part icipate in lnteragency Working Group Can elect to receive cor respondences from WH IHBCUs Office To be comp leted and submitted to Tammi Fergusson {Tammi.Fergusson@ed.gov ) Federal Agency Partner Directory Federal Agency (Please insert agency name} Full Name Title Office Phone Email Representative Receive Emails? YES Liaison Alternate Representative YES Delegates (optional) Delegat es (optional) Delegates (option al) Directory Completed by (Name} Submission Date (Date} AM RICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000034 Alternate Representative o o Serves as a backu p to the Agency Representative Receives all correspondences fr om W HIHBCUs Off ice Delegate o o o Agency emp loyees w it h specific prog rammat ic interest re lated to HBCUs Can part icipate in lnteragency Working Group Can elect to receive cor respondences from WH IHBCUs Office To be comp leted and submitted to Tammi Fergusson {Tammi.Fergusson@ed.gov ) Federal Agency Partner Directory Federal Agency (Please insert agency name} Full Name Title Office Phone Email Representative Receive Emails? YES Liaison Alternate Representative YES Delegates (optional) Delegat es (optional) Delegates (option al) Directory Completed by (Name} Submission Date (Date} AM RICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000034 Zorc, Bethany A 26 Sep 201715:03:50 +0000 Zorc, Bethany A;Hughes, Andrew;McCall, Drew A;Coffey, Alexander;Barton, Victoria L;Bass, Deana;Beckles, Angela L;Bowes, Robert B;Byrd, David J;Fitzpat rick, Nora S;Greenwood, Sheila M;Gruson, Barbara;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Kasper, Maren M;Patton, Lynne M;Petty, Timothy J;Youngblood, Richard A;Williams, Raffi;Browning, Austin G;Gribbin, William J;Dendas, Michael W;Smith, Cooper J. EOP/WHO;DeFelice, Joseph J;Thompson, Amy C;Demarzo, Benjamin E;Delahoyde, Abigail M;Coressel, Jacie;Bacon, James A;Marzol, Adolfo F;Kurtz, R. Hunter;Bur ley, Michael N;Eagles, David T;Shosky, John E;Alexander, Mason;Gibbs, John;Gormley, Joseph M;Bourne, Christopher M;Joy, Johnson P;Hobbs, Benjamin R;Gaines, Ralph H;Mills, Allison F;Woll Jr, David C;Appleton, Seth D;Bright, Michael R;Ludlow, Ashley;Kelley, Michael J;Wade, Dana T;Brown, Christina M;Hunter, Matthew F;Roget, Gisele G;Rackleff, Neal J;Farias, Anna Maria;Halle r, Julia Z;Bravacos, John G;Smith, Cooper J;Garza, Sarah J;Fallowfield, Linda Cc: Simpson, Kevin M Subject: Ethics Briefing From: Sent : To: This month's training wi ll be on procurement. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000035 Zorc, Bethany A 26 Sep 201715:03:50 +0000 Zorc, Bethany A;Hughes, Andrew;McCall, Drew A;Coffey, Alexander;Barton, Victoria L;Bass, Deana;Beckles, Angela L;Bowes, Robert B;Byrd, David J;Fitzpat rick, Nora S;Greenwood, Sheila M;Gruson, Barbara;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Kasper, Maren M;Patton, Lynne M;Petty, Timothy J;Youngblood, Richard A;Williams, Raffi;Browning, Austin G;Gribbin, William J;Dendas, Michael W;Smith, Cooper J. EOP/WHO;DeFelice, Joseph J;Thompson, Amy C;Demarzo, Benjamin E;Delahoyde, Abigail M;Coressel, Jacie;Bacon, James A;Marzol, Adolfo F;Kurtz, R. Hunter;Bur ley, Michael N;Eagles, David T;Shosky, John E;Alexander, Mason;Gibbs, John;Gormley, Joseph M;Bourne, Christopher M;Joy, Johnson P;Hobbs, Benjamin R;Gaines, Ralph H;Mills, Allison F;Woll Jr, David C;Appleton, Seth D;Bright, Michael R;Ludlow, Ashley;Kelley, Michael J;Wade, Dana T;Brown, Christina M;Hunter, Matthew F;Roget, Gisele G;Rackleff, Neal J;Farias, Anna Maria;Halle r, Julia Z;Bravacos, John G;Smith, Cooper J;Garza, Sarah J;Fallowfield, Linda Cc: Simpson, Kevin M Subject: Ethics Briefing From: Sent : To: This month's training wi ll be on procurement. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000035 From: Bass, Deana Sent : 27 Sep 201713:43:25 +0000 To: Bass, Deana;'Lescott, Annika N. EOP/OMB';'Jessica_ K._ Lee@omb .eop.gov ';Bregon, Nelson R;Bourne, Christopher M;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Rupar, Christopher J Cc: Enger, Michelle A. EOP/OMB Subject: * *TOBE RESCHEDULEDHUD Mtg . w/ 0MB RE: Envision Centers Please have all HUD attendees fill out this RSVPform for security clearance by no later than COB 9/26 >> https:// events. wh itehouse.gov /form ?ri d=V73XJQ9GWF AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000036 From: Bass, Deana Sent : 27 Sep 201713:43:25 +0000 To: Bass, Deana;'Lescott, Annika N. EOP/OMB';'Jessica_ K._ Lee@omb .eop.gov ';Bregon, Nelson R;Bourne, Christopher M;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Rupar, Christopher J Cc: Enger, Michelle A. EOP/OMB Subject: * *TOBE RESCHEDULEDHUD Mtg . w/ 0MB RE: Envision Centers Please have all HUD attendees fill out this RSVPform for security clearance by no later than COB 9/26 >> https:// events. wh itehouse.gov /form ?ri d=V73XJQ9GWF AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000036 From: Zorc, Bethany A Sent : 26 Oct 2017 20:53:13 +0000 To: Zorc, Bethany A;Hughes, Andrew;Hobbs, Benjamin R;Mills, Allison F;Fila, Stephanie C;DeFelice, Joseph J;Haller, Julia Z;Dendas, Michael W;Thompson, Amy C;Wade, Dana T;Farias, Anna Maria;Bravacos, John G;Garza, Sarah J;Gaines, Ralph H;Hunter, Matthew F;Smith, Cooper J. EOP/WHO;Marzol, Adolfo F;Appleton, Seth D;Shosky, John E;Smith, Cooper J;Kasper, Maren M;Rawlinson, Steven W;Joy, Johnson P;Byrd, David J;Browning, Austin G;Gribbin, William J;Patton, Lynne M;Coffey, Alexander;Gibbs, John;Kelley, Michael J;Youngblood, Richard A;Alexander, Mason;Roget, Gisele G;Williams, Raffi;Heredia, Evonne G;Wolfson, Len;Coressel, Jacie;Gruson, Barbara;Petty, Timothy J;Bacon, James A;Bass, Deana;Beckles, Angela L;Greenwood, Sheila M;Fitzpatrick, Nora S;Delahoyde, Abigail M;Rackleff, Neal J;Bur ley, Michael N;Bourne, Christopher M;Woll Jr, David C;Bright, Michael R;Nason, Michael C;Cowan Jr., Chad;Hipp, Van D;Brown, Christina M;Gormley, Joseph M;Eagles, David T;Van Dam, Katelyn M;Bowes, Robert B;Ludlow, Ashley;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Kurtz, R. Hunter;McCall, Drew A;Barton, Victoria L;Demarzo, Benjamin E Subject: Ethics Briefing Topic: Federal Adv isory Committee Act (FACA) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000037 From: Zorc, Bethany A Sent : 26 Oct 2017 20:53:13 +0000 To: Zorc, Bethany A;Hughes, Andrew;Hobbs, Benjamin R;Mills, Allison F;Fila, Stephanie C;DeFelice, Joseph J;Haller, Julia Z;Dendas, Michael W;Thompson, Amy C;Wade, Dana T;Farias, Anna Maria;Bravacos, John G;Garza, Sarah J;Gaines, Ralph H;Hunter, Matthew F;Smith, Cooper J. EOP/WHO;Marzol, Adolfo F;Appleton, Seth D;Shosky, John E;Smith, Cooper J;Kasper, Maren M;Rawlinson, Steven W;Joy, Johnson P;Byrd, David J;Browning, Austin G;Gribbin, William J;Patton, Lynne M;Coffey, Alexander;Gibbs, John;Kelley, Michael J;Youngblood, Richard A;Alexander, Mason;Roget, Gisele G;Williams, Raffi;Heredia, Evonne G;Wolfson, Len;Coressel, Jacie;Gruson, Barbara;Petty, Timothy J;Bacon, James A;Bass, Deana;Beckles, Angela L;Greenwood, Sheila M;Fitzpatrick, Nora S;Delahoyde, Abigail M;Rackleff, Neal J;Bur ley, Michael N;Bourne, Christopher M;Woll Jr, David C;Bright, Michael R;Nason, Michael C;Cowan Jr., Chad;Hipp, Van D;Brown, Christina M;Gormley, Joseph M;Eagles, David T;Van Dam, Katelyn M;Bowes, Robert B;Ludlow, Ashley;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Kurtz, R. Hunter;McCall, Drew A;Barton, Victoria L;Demarzo, Benjamin E Subject: Ethics Briefing Topic: Federal Adv isory Committee Act (FACA) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000037 Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO 22 Oct 2017 17:41:16 +0000 Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO;Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO;Campau, Alexandra P. EOP/WHO;Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO;Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO;Blase, Brian C. EOP/WHO;Pence, Laura C. EOP/WHO;Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO;Amin, Stacy C. EOP/WHO;Grieco, Christopher K. EOP/WHO;Pataki, Tim A. EOP/WHO;Munisteri, Stephen P. EOP/WHO;Heilig, Rebecca B. EOP/WHO;Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO;Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP;Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB;Pyron, Robert C. EOP/OMB;Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Georges, Liza B. EOP/WHO;Liddell, Christopher P. EOP/WHO;Moorhead, Quellie U. EOP/WHO;Xu, Stephanie B. EOP/OSTP;Chretien, JP EOP/OSTP;Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP;Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP;Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC;Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC;Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC;Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Nasim, Laura F. EOP/WHO;Schlapp, Mercedes V. EOP/W HO;Campau, Anthony P. EOP/OMB;Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov;Bell, Kathryn (HHS/1OS);Barnett, Gary E. (OAG);Bressack, Leah (ODAG);Justin.matthes@hq.dhs.gov;Clancy, Carolyn;Sandbrink, Friedhelm;thomas.p.mccaffery .civ@mail.mil;Demartino, Robert E CAPT USPHS(US);Harris, Brian F;Cline, Christine M;Clark, Loren M - Washington, DC;Daniel.Kowalski@treasury.gov;Shirlena.Mclntyre@treasury.gov;Esquith, David;Dickard, Norris;Gibbs, John;Conway, Molly E - OSEC;Viraj.Mirani@dni.gov;Stroman, Ronald A - Washington, DC;Abram, Anna;PETERLIN,MEGHANN K;Conant, Ann M . EOP/WHO Subject: PCC:Opioids (WH) Att achment s: Post-PCCAction Report 10.20.17 DPC.docx, PCCOpioids Agenda 10.27.17 DPC.docx, Workplan Draft v.3 (003) DPC.docx From : Sent : To : Team, The WH Domestic Policy Council requests your participation in an Opioids Policy Coordination Committee (PCC)- this is a WH interagency working group only. The group will meet in the EEOB 474 (Indian Treaty Room) on Friday, October 27 at 11:30 AM. We ask all departments and agencies limit att endees to just one person. Please confirm your attendance (surrogates are invited, if you are unable to attend) . Please have all confirmed participants complete this link (and be sure to bring a valid ID): https:// events .wh itehouse.gov /?rid=466F4WX98R. Read ahead materials are attached. Invited Participants: DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: John Zadrozny NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hudson/Laura Pence WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Tim Pataki OPL: Steve Munisteri/Rebecca Heilig IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cardish AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000038 Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO 22 Oct 2017 17:41:16 +0000 Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO;Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO;Campau, Alexandra P. EOP/WHO;Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO;Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO;Blase, Brian C. EOP/WHO;Pence, Laura C. EOP/WHO;Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO;Amin, Stacy C. EOP/WHO;Grieco, Christopher K. EOP/WHO;Pataki, Tim A. EOP/WHO;Munisteri, Stephen P. EOP/WHO;Heilig, Rebecca B. EOP/WHO;Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO;Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP;Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB;Pyron, Robert C. EOP/OMB;Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Georges, Liza B. EOP/WHO;Liddell, Christopher P. EOP/WHO;Moorhead, Quellie U. EOP/WHO;Xu, Stephanie B. EOP/OSTP;Chretien, JP EOP/OSTP;Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP;Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP;Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC;Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC;Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC;Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Nasim, Laura F. EOP/WHO;Schlapp, Mercedes V. EOP/W HO;Campau, Anthony P. EOP/OMB;Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov;Bell, Kathryn (HHS/1OS);Barnett, Gary E. (OAG);Bressack, Leah (ODAG);Justin.matthes@hq.dhs.gov;Clancy, Carolyn;Sandbrink, Friedhelm;thomas.p.mccaffery .civ@mail.mil;Demartino, Robert E CAPT USPHS(US);Harris, Brian F;Cline, Christine M;Clark, Loren M - Washington, DC;Daniel.Kowalski@treasury.gov;Shirlena.Mclntyre@treasury.gov;Esquith, David;Dickard, Norris;Gibbs, John;Conway, Molly E - OSEC;Viraj.Mirani@dni.gov;Stroman, Ronald A - Washington, DC;Abram, Anna;PETERLIN,MEGHANN K;Conant, Ann M . EOP/WHO Subject: PCC:Opioids (WH) Att achment s: Post-PCCAction Report 10.20.17 DPC.docx, PCCOpioids Agenda 10.27.17 DPC.docx, Workplan Draft v.3 (003) DPC.docx From : Sent : To : Team, The WH Domestic Policy Council requests your participation in an Opioids Policy Coordination Committee (PCC)- this is a WH interagency working group only. The group will meet in the EEOB 474 (Indian Treaty Room) on Friday, October 27 at 11:30 AM. We ask all departments and agencies limit att endees to just one person. Please confirm your attendance (surrogates are invited, if you are unable to attend) . Please have all confirmed participants complete this link (and be sure to bring a valid ID): https:// events .wh itehouse.gov /?rid=466F4WX98R. Read ahead materials are attached. Invited Participants: DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: John Zadrozny NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hudson/Laura Pence WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Tim Pataki OPL: Steve Munisteri/Rebecca Heilig IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cardish AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000038 OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Stephanie Xu/JP Chretien ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC:Joel Cohen WH Comms: Jessica Ditto WH Com ms: Mercy Schlapp OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer/Kathryn Bell DOJ: Gary Barnett/Leah Bressack DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy/Friedhelm Sandbrink DOD: Thomas Mccaffery/Robert Demartino State : Brian Harris/Brooke Darby Treasury: Dan Kowalski/Jennifer Fowler DoED: David Esquith/Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Conway ODNI: Viraj Mirani/Thomas Janes USPS:Ronald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Robert Perez/Meghann Peterlin Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions . Mary Salvi White House Domestic Policy Council (b )(6) (c) I 202 -456 -3251 (o) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000039 OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Stephanie Xu/JP Chretien ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC:Joel Cohen WH Comms: Jessica Ditto WH Com ms: Mercy Schlapp OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer/Kathryn Bell DOJ: Gary Barnett/Leah Bressack DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy/Friedhelm Sandbrink DOD: Thomas Mccaffery/Robert Demartino State : Brian Harris/Brooke Darby Treasury: Dan Kowalski/Jennifer Fowler DoED: David Esquith/Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Conway ODNI: Viraj Mirani/Thomas Janes USPS:Ronald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Robert Perez/Meghann Peterlin Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions . Mary Salvi White House Domestic Policy Council (b )(6) (c) I 202 -456 -3251 (o) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000039 POST-PCC ACTION REPORT THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON PCC: HEALTH, OPIOID RESPONSE PLAN Friday , October 20th, 2017 3:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. EEOB 350 Katy Talento (DPC) I. BACKGROUND Halfway through the two-week period to produce commitment documents to support each agency's development of the President 's long-term comprehensive opioid response , we convened to discuss those commitment documents, answer questions , raise concerns , and share ideas about the work plan going forward. IL DISCUSS ION (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000040 POST-PCC ACTION REPORT THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON PCC: HEALTH, OPIOID RESPONSE PLAN Friday , October 20th, 2017 3:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. EEOB 350 Katy Talento (DPC) I. BACKGROUND Halfway through the two-week period to produce commitment documents to support each agency's development of the President 's long-term comprehensive opioid response , we convened to discuss those commitment documents, answer questions , raise concerns , and share ideas about the work plan going forward. IL DISCUSS ION (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000040 POST-PCC ACTION REPORT (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000041 POST-PCC ACTION REPORT (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000041 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON PCC - HEALTH, OPIOID RESPONSE PLAN Friday, October 27th , 20 17 11:30 a.m. - I :00 p.m. EEOB 474, Indian Treaty Room Katy Talento (DPC) I. PURPOSE To continue discussing questions and issues relating to the comprehensive opioid response initiative. II . BACKGROUND Last week we conti nued our discussion aro und the deliverables and work plan in the developme nt of the President's comprehensive opioid crisis response. We will continue the discussion this week. III. INVITED PARTICIPANTS DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: John Zadrozny NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hudson /Laura Pence WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Tim Pataki OPL: Steve Muni steri/Rebecca Heil ig IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Ca rdish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Stephan ie Xu/JP Chretien ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Han sell NSC: Joel Cohen WH Comms: Jessica Ditto WH Comms: Mercy Sch lapp OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer/Kathryn Bell DOJ: Gary Barnett /Leah Bressack AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000042 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON PCC - HEALTH, OPIOID RESPONSE PLAN Friday, October 27th , 20 17 11:30 a.m. - I :00 p.m. EEOB 474, Indian Treaty Room Katy Talento (DPC) I. PURPOSE To continue discussing questions and issues relating to the comprehensive opioid response initiative. II . BACKGROUND Last week we conti nued our discussion aro und the deliverables and work plan in the developme nt of the President's comprehensive opioid crisis response. We will continue the discussion this week. III. INVITED PARTICIPANTS DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: John Zadrozny NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hudson /Laura Pence WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Tim Pataki OPL: Steve Muni steri/Rebecca Heil ig IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Ca rdish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Stephan ie Xu/JP Chretien ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Han sell NSC: Joel Cohen WH Comms: Jessica Ditto WH Comms: Mercy Sch lapp OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer/Kathryn Bell DOJ: Gary Barnett /Leah Bressack AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000042 DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy/Friedhelm Sandbrink DOD: Thomas McCaffery/Robert Demartino State: Brian Harris/Brooke Darby Treasury: Dan Kowalski/Jennifer Fowler DoED: David Esquith/Nor ris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Conway ODNI : Viraj Mirani/Thoma s Janes USPS: Rona ld Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Robert Perez/Meghann Pete rlin IV. DISCUSSION o o o o V. Next deliverable (Agency Draft Plans) Current events DrugStat Dashboard development progress Commission report ATTACHMENTS Work plan. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000043 DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy/Friedhelm Sandbrink DOD: Thomas McCaffery/Robert Demartino State: Brian Harris/Brooke Darby Treasury: Dan Kowalski/Jennifer Fowler DoED: David Esquith/Nor ris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Conway ODNI : Viraj Mirani/Thoma s Janes USPS: Rona ld Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Robert Perez/Meghann Pete rlin IV. DISCUSSION o o o o V. Next deliverable (Agency Draft Plans) Current events DrugStat Dashboard development progress Commission report ATTACHMENTS Work plan. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000043 Comprehensive Opioid Response Initiative WORKPLAN DELIVERABLES/DEADLINES Submit all deliverables to DPC , who will circulate as appropriate. Disagreements that require escalation to Deputies or Principals will be scheduled on an as needed basis. (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 1 HUD-17-0393-C-000044 Comprehensive Opioid Response Initiative WORKPLAN DELIVERABLES/DEADLINES Submit all deliverables to DPC , who will circulate as appropriate. Disagreements that require escalation to Deputies or Principals will be scheduled on an as needed basis. (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 1 HUD-17-0393-C-000044 Comprehensive Opioid Response Initiative WORKPLAN (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 2 HUD-17-0393-C-000045 Comprehensive Opioid Response Initiative WORKPLAN (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 2 HUD-17-0393-C-000045 From: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC Sent : 11 Sep 201716:33:51 +0000 To: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC;Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov;Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov ;nathan.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@ fee.gov; m ichae I.ray@fcc.gov;j en nife r_ wagner _bel l@om b.eo p.gov; nora_stei n@omb.eop.gov;ki pp. kra n b uhl@treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov; Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;be nnett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov;reb ecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov;ebranstad@doc.gov;McLean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;Gibbs, John;sarah_cline@ios.doi.gov;kerney Willist;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;myrna.i.lopezortiz@usace.army .mil;hdimeris@hrsa.gov;Daniel.Loveland@usdoj.gov;Robert.Hur@usdoj.gov;amanda.b enton@hhs.gov;bob.middleton@bsee.gov;Kunkel, Laura A;tara.a.butler4.civ@mail.mil;Delaney, John RD, Washington, DC;Torrez, Martha - RD, Washington, DC;boehlertj@cdfi.treas.gov;martin.john.r@do l.gov;Bojes, Gary - RD, Washington, DC;Braga, Katherine OSEC;Adcock, Rebeckah - OSEC,Washington, DC Subject: FW: ARPTF Report Review Good Afternoon, The time allotted will be for each of you to come and review the draft report. No copies will leave the building, so please allow yourselves time to review and make comments. Thanks! ----- Original Appointment ----From: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC Sent: Monday, September 11, 2017 12:30 PM To: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC; Gilson, Joseph - OSEC,Washington, DC; Hudson, Bethany OSEC,Washington DC; Campbell - OSECWashington DC Shuford {Campbell.Shuford@osec.usda .gov) Subject : ARPTF Report Review Wh en: Wednesday, September 27, 2017 1:00 PM-4 :00 PM {UTC-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada). Wh ere: 108A This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalt ies. If you believe you have rece ived this message in error , please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000046 From: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC Sent : 11 Sep 201716:33:51 +0000 To: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC;Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov;Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov ;nathan.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@ fee.gov; m ichae I.ray@fcc.gov;j en nife r_ wagner _bel l@om b.eo p.gov; nora_stei n@omb.eop.gov;ki pp. kra n b uhl@treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov; Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;be nnett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov;reb ecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov;ebranstad@doc.gov;McLean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;Gibbs, John;sarah_cline@ios.doi.gov;kerney Willist;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;myrna.i.lopezortiz@usace.army .mil;hdimeris@hrsa.gov;Daniel.Loveland@usdoj.gov;Robert.Hur@usdoj.gov;amanda.b enton@hhs.gov;bob.middleton@bsee.gov;Kunkel, Laura A;tara.a.butler4.civ@mail.mil;Delaney, John RD, Washington, DC;Torrez, Martha - RD, Washington, DC;boehlertj@cdfi.treas.gov;martin.john.r@do l.gov;Bojes, Gary - RD, Washington, DC;Braga, Katherine OSEC;Adcock, Rebeckah - OSEC,Washington, DC Subject: FW: ARPTF Report Review Good Afternoon, The time allotted will be for each of you to come and review the draft report. No copies will leave the building, so please allow yourselves time to review and make comments. Thanks! ----- Original Appointment ----From: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC Sent: Monday, September 11, 2017 12:30 PM To: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC; Gilson, Joseph - OSEC,Washington, DC; Hudson, Bethany OSEC,Washington DC; Campbell - OSECWashington DC Shuford {Campbell.Shuford@osec.usda .gov) Subject : ARPTF Report Review Wh en: Wednesday, September 27, 2017 1:00 PM-4 :00 PM {UTC-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada). Wh ere: 108A This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalt ies. If you believe you have rece ived this message in error , please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000046 Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO 22 Oct 2017 17:41:16 +0000 Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO;Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO;Campau, Alexandra P. EOP/WHO;Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO;Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO;Blase, Brian C. EOP/WHO;Pence, Laura C. EOP/WHO;Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO;Amin, Stacy C. EOP/WHO;Grieco, Christopher K. EOP/WHO;Pataki, Tim A. EOP/WHO;Munisteri, Stephen P. EOP/WHO;Heilig, Rebecca B. EOP/WHO;Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO;Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP;Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB;Pyron, Robert C. EOP/OMB;Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Georges, Liza B. EOP/WHO;Liddell, Christopher P. EOP/WHO;Moorhead, Quellie U. EOP/WHO;Xu, Stephanie B. EOP/OSTP;Chretien, JP EOP/OSTP;Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP;Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP;Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC;Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC;Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC;Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Nasim, Laura F. EOP/WHO;Schlapp, Mercedes V. EOP/W HO;Campau, Anthony P. EOP/OMB;Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov;Bell, Kathryn (HHS/1OS);Barnett, Gary E. (OAG);Bressack, Leah (ODAG);Justin.matthes@hq.dhs.gov;Clancy, Carolyn;Sandbrink, Friedhelm;thomas.p.mccaffery .civ@mail.mil;Demartino, Robert E CAPT USPHS(US);Harris, Brian F;Cline, Christine M;Clark, Loren M - Washington, DC;Daniel.Kowalski@treasury.gov;Shirlena.Mclntyre@treasury.gov;Esquith, David;Dickard, Norris;Gibbs, John;Conway, Molly E - OSEC;Viraj.Mirani@dni.gov;Stroman, Ronald A - Washington, DC;Abram, Anna;PETERLIN,MEGHANN K;Conant, Ann M . EOP/WHO Subject: PCC:Opioids (WH) Att achment s: Post-PCCAction Report 10.20.17 DPC.docx, PCCOpioids Agenda 10.27.17 DPC.docx, Workplan Draft v.3 (003) DPC.docx From : Sent : To : Team, The WH Domestic Policy Council requests your participation in an Opioids Policy Coordination Committee (PCC)- this is a WH interagency working group only. The group will meet in the EEOB 474 (Indian Treaty Room) on Friday, October 27 at 11:30 AM. We ask all departments and agencies limit att endees to just one person. Please confirm your attendance (surrogates are invited, if you are unable to attend) . Please have all confirmed participants complete this link (and be sure to bring a valid ID): https:// events .wh itehouse.gov /?rid=466F4WX98R. Read ahead materials are attached. Invited Participants: DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: John Zadrozny NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hudson/Laura Pence WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Tim Pataki OPL: Steve Munisteri/Rebecca Heilig IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cardish AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000047 Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO 22 Oct 2017 17:41:16 +0000 Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO;Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO;Campau, Alexandra P. EOP/WHO;Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO;Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO;Blase, Brian C. EOP/WHO;Pence, Laura C. EOP/WHO;Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO;Amin, Stacy C. EOP/WHO;Grieco, Christopher K. EOP/WHO;Pataki, Tim A. EOP/WHO;Munisteri, Stephen P. EOP/WHO;Heilig, Rebecca B. EOP/WHO;Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO;Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP;Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB;Pyron, Robert C. EOP/OMB;Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Georges, Liza B. EOP/WHO;Liddell, Christopher P. EOP/WHO;Moorhead, Quellie U. EOP/WHO;Xu, Stephanie B. EOP/OSTP;Chretien, JP EOP/OSTP;Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP;Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP;Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC;Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC;Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC;Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Nasim, Laura F. EOP/WHO;Schlapp, Mercedes V. EOP/W HO;Campau, Anthony P. EOP/OMB;Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov;Bell, Kathryn (HHS/1OS);Barnett, Gary E. (OAG);Bressack, Leah (ODAG);Justin.matthes@hq.dhs.gov;Clancy, Carolyn;Sandbrink, Friedhelm;thomas.p.mccaffery .civ@mail.mil;Demartino, Robert E CAPT USPHS(US);Harris, Brian F;Cline, Christine M;Clark, Loren M - Washington, DC;Daniel.Kowalski@treasury.gov;Shirlena.Mclntyre@treasury.gov;Esquith, David;Dickard, Norris;Gibbs, John;Conway, Molly E - OSEC;Viraj.Mirani@dni.gov;Stroman, Ronald A - Washington, DC;Abram, Anna;PETERLIN,MEGHANN K;Conant, Ann M . EOP/WHO Subject: PCC:Opioids (WH) Att achment s: Post-PCCAction Report 10.20.17 DPC.docx, PCCOpioids Agenda 10.27.17 DPC.docx, Workplan Draft v.3 (003) DPC.docx From : Sent : To : Team, The WH Domestic Policy Council requests your participation in an Opioids Policy Coordination Committee (PCC)- this is a WH interagency working group only. The group will meet in the EEOB 474 (Indian Treaty Room) on Friday, October 27 at 11:30 AM. We ask all departments and agencies limit att endees to just one person. Please confirm your attendance (surrogates are invited, if you are unable to attend) . Please have all confirmed participants complete this link (and be sure to bring a valid ID): https:// events .wh itehouse.gov /?rid=466F4WX98R. Read ahead materials are attached. Invited Participants: DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: John Zadrozny NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hudson/Laura Pence WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Tim Pataki OPL: Steve Munisteri/Rebecca Heilig IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cardish AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000047 OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Stephanie Xu/JP Chretien ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC:Joel Cohen WH Comms: Jessica Ditto WH Com ms: Mercy Schla pp OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer/Kathryn Bell DOJ: Gary Barnett/Leah Bressack DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy/Friedhelm Sandbrink DOD: Thomas Mccaffery/Robert Demartino State : Brian Harris/Brooke Darby Treasury: Dan Kowalski/Jennifer Fowler DoED: David Esquith/Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Conway ODNI: Viraj Mirani/Thomas Janes USPS:Ronald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Robert Perez/Meghann Peterlin Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions . Mary Salvi White House I Domestic Policy Council l(b)(6) I (c) I 202 -456 -3251 (o) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000048 OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Stephanie Xu/JP Chretien ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC:Joel Cohen WH Comms: Jessica Ditto WH Com ms: Mercy Schla pp OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer/Kathryn Bell DOJ: Gary Barnett/Leah Bressack DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy/Friedhelm Sandbrink DOD: Thomas Mccaffery/Robert Demartino State : Brian Harris/Brooke Darby Treasury: Dan Kowalski/Jennifer Fowler DoED: David Esquith/Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Conway ODNI: Viraj Mirani/Thomas Janes USPS:Ronald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Robert Perez/Meghann Peterlin Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions . Mary Salvi White House I Domestic Policy Council l(b)(6) I (c) I 202 -456 -3251 (o) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000048 POST-PCC ACTION REPORT THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON PCC: HEALTH, OPIOID RESPONSE PLAN Friday , October 20th, 2017 3:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. EEOB 350 Katy Talento (DPC) I. BACKGROUND Halfway through the two-week period to produce commitment documents to support each agency's development of the President 's long-term comprehensive opioid response , we convened to discuss those commitment documents, answer questions , raise concerns , and share ideas about the work plan going forward. IL DISCUSS ION (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000049 POST-PCC ACTION REPORT THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON PCC: HEALTH, OPIOID RESPONSE PLAN Friday , October 20th, 2017 3:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. EEOB 350 Katy Talento (DPC) I. BACKGROUND Halfway through the two-week period to produce commitment documents to support each agency's development of the President 's long-term comprehensive opioid response , we convened to discuss those commitment documents, answer questions , raise concerns , and share ideas about the work plan going forward. IL DISCUSS ION (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000049 POST-PCC ACTION REPORT (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000050 POST-PCC ACTION REPORT (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000050 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON PCC - HEALTH, OPIOID RESPONSE PLAN Friday, October 27th , 20 17 11:30 a.m. - I :00 p.m. EEOB 474, Indian Treaty Room Katy Talento (DPC) I. PURPOSE To continue discussing questions and issues relating to the comprehensive opioid response initiative. II . BACKGROUND Last week we conti nued our discussion aro und the deliverables and work plan in the developme nt of the President's comprehensive opioid crisis response. We will continue the discussion this week. III. INVITED PARTICIPANTS DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: John Zadrozny NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hudson /Laura Pence WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Tim Pataki OPL: Steve Muni steri/Rebecca Heil ig IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Ca rdish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Stephan ie Xu/JP Chretien ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Han sell NSC: Joel Cohen WH Comms: Jessica Ditto WH Comms: Mercy Sch lapp OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer/Kathryn Bell DOJ: Gary Barnett /Leah Bressack AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000051 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON PCC - HEALTH, OPIOID RESPONSE PLAN Friday, October 27th , 20 17 11:30 a.m. - I :00 p.m. EEOB 474, Indian Treaty Room Katy Talento (DPC) I. PURPOSE To continue discussing questions and issues relating to the comprehensive opioid response initiative. II . BACKGROUND Last week we conti nued our discussion aro und the deliverables and work plan in the developme nt of the President's comprehensive opioid crisis response. We will continue the discussion this week. III. INVITED PARTICIPANTS DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: John Zadrozny NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hudson /Laura Pence WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Tim Pataki OPL: Steve Muni steri/Rebecca Heil ig IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Ca rdish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Stephan ie Xu/JP Chretien ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Han sell NSC: Joel Cohen WH Comms: Jessica Ditto WH Comms: Mercy Sch lapp OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer/Kathryn Bell DOJ: Gary Barnett /Leah Bressack AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000051 DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy/Friedhelm Sandbrink DOD: Thomas McCaffery/Robert Demartino State: Brian Harris/Brooke Darby Treasury: Dan Kowalski/Jennifer Fowler DoED: David Esquith/Nor ris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Conway ODNI : Viraj Mirani/Thoma s Janes USPS: Rona ld Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Robert Perez/Meghann Pete rlin IV. DISCUSSION o o o o V. Next deliverable (Agency Draft Plans) Current events DrugStat Dashboard development progress Commission report ATTACHMENTS Work plan. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000052 DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy/Friedhelm Sandbrink DOD: Thomas McCaffery/Robert Demartino State: Brian Harris/Brooke Darby Treasury: Dan Kowalski/Jennifer Fowler DoED: David Esquith/Nor ris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Conway ODNI : Viraj Mirani/Thoma s Janes USPS: Rona ld Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Robert Perez/Meghann Pete rlin IV. DISCUSSION o o o o V. Next deliverable (Agency Draft Plans) Current events DrugStat Dashboard development progress Commission report ATTACHMENTS Work plan. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000052 Comprehensive Opioid Response Initiative WORKPLAN DELIVERABLES/DEADLINES Submit all deliverables to DPC , who will circulate as appropriate. Disagreements that require escalation to Deputies or Principals will be scheduled on an as needed basis. (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege A1v1 ~ICAr\ pVERSIGHT 1 HUD-17-0393-C-000053 Comprehensive Opioid Response Initiative WORKPLAN DELIVERABLES/DEADLINES Submit all deliverables to DPC , who will circulate as appropriate. Disagreements that require escalation to Deputies or Principals will be scheduled on an as needed basis. (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege A1v1 ~ICAr\ pVERSIGHT 1 HUD-17-0393-C-000053 Comprehensive Opioid Response Initiative WOUU' PT AN (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 2 HUD-17-0393-C-000054 Comprehensive Opioid Response Initiative WOUU' PT AN (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 2 HUD-17-0393-C-000054 Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO 2 Nov 2017 19:40:12 +0000 To: Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO;Campau , Alexandra P. EOP/WHO;Cytryn, Jen B. EOP/WHO (lntern);Selnick, Darin S. EOP/W HO;Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO;Blase, Brian C. EOP/WHO;Bonvillian, Marcus D. EOP/WHO;Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO;Pence, Laura C. EOP/WHO;Amin, Stacy C. EOP/WHO;Gr ieco, Christopher K. EOP/WHO;Lucas, Jane B. EOP/WHO;Pataki, Tim A. EOP/WHO;Munisteri, Stephen P. EOP/WHO;Heilig, Rebecca B. EOP/WHO;Giul iani, Andrew H. EOP/WHO;Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO;Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP;Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB;Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Marten, Lexi N. EOP/OMB;Riggs, Kyle S. EOP/OMB;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Liddell, Christopher P. EOP/WHO;Georges, Liza B. EOP/WHO;Moorhead, Quellie U. EOP/WHO;Xu, Stephanie B. EOP/OSTP;Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP;Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP;Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC;Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC;Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC;Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Schlapp, Mercedes V. EOP/WHO;Nasim, Laura F. EOP/WHO;Campau, Anthony P. EOP/OMB;Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov;Bell, Kathryn (HHS/IOS);Barnett, Gary E. (OAG);Bressack, Leah (ODAG);Bumatay, Patrick (ODAG);Justin.matthes@hq.dhs.gov;Clancy, Carolyn;Sandbrin k, Friedhelm;Meyer, Laurence;thomas.p.mccaffery.civ@mail.mil;STEPHCW;THOMASWJ;Nicole D Sobotka;John L Lombardi;Julia F.Brannigan;DANIELVB;JAMESMR6@dni.gov;Cavano, Julianna L;Atkins, Diana E CTR OSD HA (US);Demartino, Robert E CAPT USPHS(US);Cline, Christine M;Welzant, Phil;Daniel.Kowalski@treasury.gov;Shirlena.Mclntyre@treasury.gov;jonathan.fishman@treasury.gov;Es quith, David;Dickard, Norris;Gibbs, John;Conway, Molly E - OSEC;Dorey, David R - SOL;Stroman, Ronald A - Washington, DC;Abram, Anna;Perez -Rivera, Diana (CMS/OA);PETERLIN, MEGHANN K;Gaines, Ralph H;Zobeck, Ter ry S. EOP/ONDCP;Harris, Brian F Cc: Whetstone, Trevor D. EOP/WHO;Brookes, Brady (CMS/OA); Fiddler, Leah C. EOP/NSC PCC:Opioids (WH) Subject: Attachments: Agenda 11.3.17 opioids PCC.docx From: Sent : Team, The WH Domestic Policy Council reque sts your participation in an Opioids Policy Coordination Committee (PCC)- this is a WH interagency working group only. The group will meet in the EEOB474 (Indian Treaty Room) on Friday, November 3 at 10:30 AM . We ask all departments and agencies limit attendees to just one person. Please confirm your attendance (surrogates are invited, if you are unable to attend) . Please have all confirmed participants complete this link (and be sure to bring a valid ID): https ://events. wh itehouse.gov /?rid=J FYGMY3KQ8. Read ahead material attached. Invited Participants: DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: Trevor Whetstone NEC: Brian Blase NEC: Marco Bonvillian WH Senior Counselor : Renee Hudson/Laura Pence WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco WHCO: Jane Lucas OLA: Cindy Simms AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000055 Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO 2 Nov 2017 19:40:12 +0000 To: Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO;Campau , Alexandra P. EOP/WHO;Cytryn, Jen B. EOP/WHO (lntern);Selnick, Darin S. EOP/W HO;Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO;Blase, Brian C. EOP/WHO;Bonvillian, Marcus D. EOP/WHO;Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO;Pence, Laura C. EOP/WHO;Amin, Stacy C. EOP/WHO;Gr ieco, Christopher K. EOP/WHO;Lucas, Jane B. EOP/WHO;Pataki, Tim A. EOP/WHO;Munisteri, Stephen P. EOP/WHO;Heilig, Rebecca B. EOP/WHO;Giul iani, Andrew H. EOP/WHO;Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO;Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP;Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB;Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Marten, Lexi N. EOP/OMB;Riggs, Kyle S. EOP/OMB;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Liddell, Christopher P. EOP/WHO;Georges, Liza B. EOP/WHO;Moorhead, Quellie U. EOP/WHO;Xu, Stephanie B. EOP/OSTP;Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP;Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP;Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC;Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC;Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC;Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Schlapp, Mercedes V. EOP/WHO;Nasim, Laura F. EOP/WHO;Campau, Anthony P. EOP/OMB;Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov;Bell, Kathryn (HHS/IOS);Barnett, Gary E. (OAG);Bressack, Leah (ODAG);Bumatay, Patrick (ODAG);Justin.matthes@hq.dhs.gov;Clancy, Carolyn;Sandbrin k, Friedhelm;Meyer, Laurence;thomas.p.mccaffery.civ@mail.mil;STEPHCW;THOMASWJ;Nicole D Sobotka;John L Lombardi;Julia F.Brannigan;DANIELVB;JAMESMR6@dni.gov;Cavano, Julianna L;Atkins, Diana E CTR OSD HA (US);Demartino, Robert E CAPT USPHS(US);Cline, Christine M;Welzant, Phil;Daniel.Kowalski@treasury.gov;Shirlena.Mclntyre@treasury.gov;jonathan.fishman@treasury.gov;Es quith, David;Dickard, Norris;Gibbs, John;Conway, Molly E - OSEC;Dorey, David R - SOL;Stroman, Ronald A - Washington, DC;Abram, Anna;Perez -Rivera, Diana (CMS/OA);PETERLIN, MEGHANN K;Gaines, Ralph H;Zobeck, Ter ry S. EOP/ONDCP;Harris, Brian F Cc: Whetstone, Trevor D. EOP/WHO;Brookes, Brady (CMS/OA); Fiddler, Leah C. EOP/NSC PCC:Opioids (WH) Subject: Attachments: Agenda 11.3.17 opioids PCC.docx From: Sent : Team, The WH Domestic Policy Council reque sts your participation in an Opioids Policy Coordination Committee (PCC)- this is a WH interagency working group only. The group will meet in the EEOB474 (Indian Treaty Room) on Friday, November 3 at 10:30 AM . We ask all departments and agencies limit attendees to just one person. Please confirm your attendance (surrogates are invited, if you are unable to attend) . Please have all confirmed participants complete this link (and be sure to bring a valid ID): https ://events. wh itehouse.gov /?rid=J FYGMY3KQ8. Read ahead material attached. Invited Participants: DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: Trevor Whetstone NEC: Brian Blase NEC: Marco Bonvillian WH Senior Counselor : Renee Hudson/Laura Pence WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco WHCO: Jane Lucas OLA: Cindy Simms AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000055 OPL: Steve Munisteri/Rebecca Heilig/Andrew Giuliani IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB : Kathy Kraninger 0MB : Kyle Riggs OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Stephanie Xu ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester ONDCP: Terry Zobeck NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC:Joel Cohen WH Comms: Jessica Ditto WH Com ms: Mercy Schlapp OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer/Kathryn Bell DOJ: Gary Barnett/Leah Bressack/Patrick Bumatay DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy/Friedhelm Sandbrink/Laurence Meyer DOD: Thomas Mccaffery/Robert Demartino State: Brian Harris Treasury: Dan Kowalski/Jennifer Fowler/Jonathan Fishman DoED: David Esquith/Norris Dickard HUD: Ralph Gaines DOL: Molly Conway/David Dorey ODNI: Viraj Mirani/Thomas Janes/John Lombardi USPS:Ronald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Robert Perez/Meghann Peterlin Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions. Mary Salvi White House Domestic Policy Council (b )(6) (c) I 202-456-3251 (o) AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000056 OPL: Steve Munisteri/Rebecca Heilig/Andrew Giuliani IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB : Kathy Kraninger 0MB : Kyle Riggs OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Stephanie Xu ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester ONDCP: Terry Zobeck NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC:Joel Cohen WH Comms: Jessica Ditto WH Com ms: Mercy Schlapp OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer/Kathryn Bell DOJ: Gary Barnett/Leah Bressack/Patrick Bumatay DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy/Friedhelm Sandbrink/Laurence Meyer DOD: Thomas Mccaffery/Robert Demartino State: Brian Harris Treasury: Dan Kowalski/Jennifer Fowler/Jonathan Fishman DoED: David Esquith/Norris Dickard HUD: Ralph Gaines DOL: Molly Conway/David Dorey ODNI: Viraj Mirani/Thomas Janes/John Lombardi USPS:Ronald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Robert Perez/Meghann Peterlin Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions. Mary Salvi White House Domestic Policy Council (b )(6) (c) I 202-456-3251 (o) AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000056 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON PCC - HEALTH , OPIOID RESPONSE PLAN Friday, November 3, 20 17 10:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m . Indian Treaty Room (EEOB 474) DPC - Katy Talento I. PURPOSE To continue discussing questions and issues relating to the comprehensive opioid response initiative . II. BACKGROUND Last week we discussed the Preside nt's speec h, the pending Comm ission report , and answered quest ions around pending deliverables. Agencies submitted their commitment documents and policy counc ils and ONDCP have been reviewing. The Comm ission released its final report this week. III. PARTIC IPANTS DPC: Katy Talento DP C: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: Trevo r Whetstone NEC : Bri an Blase NEC: Marco Bonvillian WH Sen ior Counselor: Renee Hudson /Laura Pence WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO : Chris Grieco WHCO: Jane Lucas OLA: Cindy Simms OPL: Steve Munisteri /Rebecca Heilig/Andrew Giuliani IGA : Doug Hoe lscher OVP : Rebekah Armstro ng 0MB: Joe Grogan 0 MB: Kathy Krani nger 0MB: Kyle R iggs OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Stephan ie Xu ONDCP : Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester ONDCP : Terry Zobeck NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC: Joel Cohen WH Comms: Jessica Ditto AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000057 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON PCC - HEALTH , OPIOID RESPONSE PLAN Friday, November 3, 20 17 10:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m . Indian Treaty Room (EEOB 474) DPC - Katy Talento I. PURPOSE To continue discussing questions and issues relating to the comprehensive opioid response initiative . II. BACKGROUND Last week we discussed the Preside nt's speec h, the pending Comm ission report , and answered quest ions around pending deliverables. Agencies submitted their commitment documents and policy counc ils and ONDCP have been reviewing. The Comm ission released its final report this week. III. PARTIC IPANTS DPC: Katy Talento DP C: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: Trevo r Whetstone NEC : Bri an Blase NEC: Marco Bonvillian WH Sen ior Counselor: Renee Hudson /Laura Pence WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO : Chris Grieco WHCO: Jane Lucas OLA: Cindy Simms OPL: Steve Munisteri /Rebecca Heilig/Andrew Giuliani IGA : Doug Hoe lscher OVP : Rebekah Armstro ng 0MB: Joe Grogan 0 MB: Kathy Krani nger 0MB: Kyle R iggs OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Stephan ie Xu ONDCP : Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester ONDCP : Terry Zobeck NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC: Joel Cohen WH Comms: Jessica Ditto AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000057 WH Comms: Mercy Schlapp OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer/Kathryn Bell DOJ: Gary Barnett/Leah Bressack/Patrick Bumatay DRS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy/Friedhelm Sandbrink/Laurence Meyer DOD: Thomas McCaffery /Robert Demartino State: Brian Harris Treasury: Dan Kowalski/Jennifer Fowler/Jonathan Fishman DoED: David Esquith/Norris Dickard HUD: Ralph Gaines DOL: Molly Conway/David Dorey ODNI: Vi.raj Mirani/Thomas Janes/John Lombardi USPS: Ronald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Robert Perez/Meghaim Peterlin IV. DISCUSSION o o Commission report - gleaning agency feedback Revised work plan and way forward AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000058 WH Comms: Mercy Schlapp OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer/Kathryn Bell DOJ: Gary Barnett/Leah Bressack/Patrick Bumatay DRS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy/Friedhelm Sandbrink/Laurence Meyer DOD: Thomas McCaffery /Robert Demartino State: Brian Harris Treasury: Dan Kowalski/Jennifer Fowler/Jonathan Fishman DoED: David Esquith/Norris Dickard HUD: Ralph Gaines DOL: Molly Conway/David Dorey ODNI: Vi.raj Mirani/Thomas Janes/John Lombardi USPS: Ronald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Robert Perez/Meghaim Peterlin IV. DISCUSSION o o Commission report - gleaning agency feedback Revised work plan and way forward AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000058 Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO 16 Oct 2017 20:32:01 +0000 Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO 10/13 PCC:Opioids (WH DPC) Post-PCCAction Report 10.13.17 v.4.docx, Workplan Draft v.4.docx From: Se nt: Cc: Subject: Attachment s: Good afternoon, Both a post-PCC action report and a revised workplan are attached, in response to last week's (10/13) PCCRE: Opioids. We welcome you to comment on the workplan, and encourage you to submit these suggestions as soon as possible. The two-week clock for the first set of deliverables, described in the updated and attached workplan, has begun. If anything significant changes to this workplan, we will circulate a revised document. Please reach out to me and Katy Talento with any questions. Thank you! Mary Mary Salvi White House l(b)(6) I Domestic Policy Council (cl I 202-456-3251 (o) I AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000059 Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO 16 Oct 2017 20:32:01 +0000 Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO 10/13 PCC:Opioids (WH DPC) Post-PCCAction Report 10.13.17 v.4.docx, Workplan Draft v.4.docx From: Se nt: Cc: Subject: Attachment s: Good afternoon, Both a post-PCC action report and a revised workplan are attached, in response to last week's (10/13) PCCRE: Opioids. We welcome you to comment on the workplan, and encourage you to submit these suggestions as soon as possible. The two-week clock for the first set of deliverables, described in the updated and attached workplan, has begun. If anything significant changes to this workplan, we will circulate a revised document. Please reach out to me and Katy Talento with any questions. Thank you! Mary Mary Salvi White House l(b)(6) I Domestic Policy Council (cl I 202-456-3251 (o) I AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000059 POST-PCC ACTION REPORT THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON PCC: HEALTH, OPIOID RESPONSE PLAN Friday , October ]3 th, 2017 10:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. EEOB 230A Katy Talento (DPC) I. DISCU SSION (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::H , pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000060 POST-PCC ACTION REPORT THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON PCC: HEALTH, OPIOID RESPONSE PLAN Friday , October ]3 th, 2017 10:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. EEOB 230A Katy Talento (DPC) I. DISCU SSION (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::H , pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000060 POST-PCC ACTION REPORT (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000061 POST-PCC ACTION REPORT (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000061 Comprehensive Opioid Response Initiative WORKPLAN DELIVERABLES/DEADLINES Submit all deliverables to DPC , who will circulate as appropriate. Disagreements that require escalation to Deputies or Principals will be scheduled on an as needed basis. (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege Domestic Policy Council HUD-17-0393-C-000062 Comprehensive Opioid Response Initiative WORKPLAN DELIVERABLES/DEADLINES Submit all deliverables to DPC , who will circulate as appropriate. Disagreements that require escalation to Deputies or Principals will be scheduled on an as needed basis. (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege Domestic Policy Council HUD-17-0393-C-000062 Comprehensive Opioid Response Initiative (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege Domestic Policy Council 2 HUD-17-0393-C-000063 Comprehensive Opioid Response Initiative (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege Domestic Policy Council 2 HUD-17-0393-C-000063 Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO 1 Dec 2017 20:08:42 +0000 To: Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO Cc: Miller , Adelaide E. EOP/WHO;Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO;Korn, Jennifer S. EOP/WHO;Castillo, Andeliz N. EOP/OVP Photo with Vice President Subject: V20171129MC-0280.jpg Attachments : From: Sent: Hi all, Thought you might find attached of interest. NOTE: This photograph is provided by THE WHITE HOUSEas a courtesy and may be printed by the subject(s) in the photograph for personal use only. The photograph may not be manipulated in any way and may not otherwise be reproduced, disseminated or broadcast, withou t the written permission of the White House Photo Office. This photograph may not be used in any commercial or political materials, advertisements, emails, products, promotions that in any way suggests approval or endorsement of the President, the First Family, or the White House. If posting to social media the following byline must be used: Official White House Photo . Sincerely, Doug Hoelscher Special Assistant to the President & Deput y Director, White House Intergovernmental Affairs AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000064 Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO 1 Dec 2017 20:08:42 +0000 To: Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO Cc: Miller , Adelaide E. EOP/WHO;Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO;Korn, Jennifer S. EOP/WHO;Castillo, Andeliz N. EOP/OVP Photo with Vice President Subject: V20171129MC-0280.jpg Attachments : From: Sent: Hi all, Thought you might find attached of interest. NOTE: This photograph is provided by THE WHITE HOUSEas a courtesy and may be printed by the subject(s) in the photograph for personal use only. The photograph may not be manipulated in any way and may not otherwise be reproduced, disseminated or broadcast, withou t the written permission of the White House Photo Office. This photograph may not be used in any commercial or political materials, advertisements, emails, products, promotions that in any way suggests approval or endorsement of the President, the First Family, or the White House. If posting to social media the following byline must be used: Official White House Photo . Sincerely, Doug Hoelscher Special Assistant to the President & Deput y Director, White House Intergovernmental Affairs AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000064 I -C-000065 I -C-000065 Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO 20 Oct 2017 14:19:21 +0000 To : Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO;Campau , Alexandra P. EOP/WHO;Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO;Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB;Pyron, Robert C. EOP/OMB;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO;Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP;Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov;Justin.matthes@hq.dhs .gov;lssac, Charlyn EOP;Thomas.Bowman@va.gov;Daniel.Kowa lski@treasury.gov;Gaines, Ralph H;Viraj.Mi rani@dni.gov;Ronald.A.Stroman@usps.gov;Abra m, Anna;Amin, Stacy C. EOP/WHO;Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC;Conway, Molly E - OSEC;PETERLIN,MEGHANN K;Liddell, Christopher P. EOP/WHO;Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP;Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC;Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC;Gibbs, John;Chretien, JP EOP/OSTP;Peterson, Chad S;Blase, Brian C. EOP/WHO;Clancy, Carolyn;Campau, Anthony P. EOP/OMB;Fidd ler, Leah C. EOP/NSC;Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP;Dickard, Norris;Cline, Christine M;Bressack, Leah (ODAG);Demartino, Robert E CAPT USPHS(US);Cytryn, Jen B. EOP/WHO (lntern);Koenig, And rew D. EOP/WHO;Munisteri, Stephen P. EOP/WHO;Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO;jamesmr6@dni.gov Cc: Harris, Jeffrey M. EOP/OMB;Peterlin, Margaret JA;Grieco, Christ opher K. EOP/WHO;Bumatay, Patrick (ODAG);David.Park@treasury.gov;Bell, Kathryn (HHS/IOS);Schlapp, Mercedes V. EOP/WHO;Nasim, Laura F. EOP/WHO Subject: PCC:Opioids (WH DPC) Attachme nts: OPIOID FACTS - HHS.DOCX,OPIOID FACTS - INTERDICTION.DOCX, PCCOpioids Agenda 10.20.17 v2 .docx, Workplan Draft v .3.docx From : Sent : Team, The WH Domestic Policy Council requests your participation in an Opioids Policy Coordination Committee (PCC)- this is a WH interagency working group only. Today's meeting is at 3 PM . The group will meet in the EEOB350 . If you have not done so already, please complete this link (and be sure to bring a valid ID): https:// events .wh itehouse.gov /form ?rid=F JBW27YHYX. Read ahead materials are attached (please notice the additional attachment) . Confirmed Participants : DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hudson WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Andy Koenig OPL: Rebecca Heilig IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB : Joe Grogan 0MB : Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cardish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Stephanie Xu ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000066 Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO 20 Oct 2017 14:19:21 +0000 To : Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO;Campau , Alexandra P. EOP/WHO;Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO;Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB;Pyron, Robert C. EOP/OMB;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO;Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP;Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov;Justin.matthes@hq.dhs .gov;lssac, Charlyn EOP;Thomas.Bowman@va.gov;Daniel.Kowa lski@treasury.gov;Gaines, Ralph H;Viraj.Mi rani@dni.gov;Ronald.A.Stroman@usps.gov;Abra m, Anna;Amin, Stacy C. EOP/WHO;Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC;Conway, Molly E - OSEC;PETERLIN,MEGHANN K;Liddell, Christopher P. EOP/WHO;Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP;Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC;Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC;Gibbs, John;Chretien, JP EOP/OSTP;Peterson, Chad S;Blase, Brian C. EOP/WHO;Clancy, Carolyn;Campau, Anthony P. EOP/OMB;Fidd ler, Leah C. EOP/NSC;Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP;Dickard, Norris;Cline, Christine M;Bressack, Leah (ODAG);Demartino, Robert E CAPT USPHS(US);Cytryn, Jen B. EOP/WHO (lntern);Koenig, And rew D. EOP/WHO;Munisteri, Stephen P. EOP/WHO;Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO;jamesmr6@dni.gov Cc: Harris, Jeffrey M. EOP/OMB;Peterlin, Margaret JA;Grieco, Christ opher K. EOP/WHO;Bumatay, Patrick (ODAG);David.Park@treasury.gov;Bell, Kathryn (HHS/IOS);Schlapp, Mercedes V. EOP/WHO;Nasim, Laura F. EOP/WHO Subject: PCC:Opioids (WH DPC) Attachme nts: OPIOID FACTS - HHS.DOCX,OPIOID FACTS - INTERDICTION.DOCX, PCCOpioids Agenda 10.20.17 v2 .docx, Workplan Draft v .3.docx From : Sent : Team, The WH Domestic Policy Council requests your participation in an Opioids Policy Coordination Committee (PCC)- this is a WH interagency working group only. Today's meeting is at 3 PM . The group will meet in the EEOB350 . If you have not done so already, please complete this link (and be sure to bring a valid ID): https:// events .wh itehouse.gov /form ?rid=F JBW27YHYX. Read ahead materials are attached (please notice the additional attachment) . Confirmed Participants : DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hudson WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Andy Koenig OPL: Rebecca Heilig IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB : Joe Grogan 0MB : Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cardish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Stephanie Xu ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000066 NSC: Eric Talbot WHComms: Jessica Ditto WH Com ms: Mercy Schla pp OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Kathryn Bell DOJ: Leah Bressack OHS:Justin Mathes VA: Dr. Friedhelm Sandbrink DOD: CAPT Robert Demartino State: Acting DAS Brooke Darby Treasury: Jennifer Fowler DoED: Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Conway ODNI: Thomas Janes USPIS: Ronald Stroman CBP: Meghann K. Peterlin Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions. Mary Salvi White House I Domestic Policy Council l(b)(6 ) p(c) I 202-456 -3251 (o) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000067 NSC: Eric Talbot WHComms: Jessica Ditto WH Com ms: Mercy Schla pp OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Kathryn Bell DOJ: Leah Bressack OHS:Justin Mathes VA: Dr. Friedhelm Sandbrink DOD: CAPT Robert Demartino State: Acting DAS Brooke Darby Treasury: Jennifer Fowler DoED: Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Conway ODNI: Thomas Janes USPIS: Ronald Stroman CBP: Meghann K. Peterlin Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions. Mary Salvi White House I Domestic Policy Council l(b)(6 ) p(c) I 202-456 -3251 (o) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000067 Overview of Opioid Epidemic in the U.S. Impact of Ep idemic o Addressing the prescription opioid and heroin overdose epidem ic in the United States is a top priority for the Administration. o Over the past 15 years, communities and families across our Nation have been impact ed by the consequences of increasing prescr iption and illicit opioid abuse, addiction, and overdose. o The opioid epidemic knows no bounds - people of every class, creed, color, age and sex have been touched by this public health crisis. o In 2016, more than 11.5 million Americans 12 and older reported misuse of prescription opioids and nearly 950,000 reported heroin use in the past year . o Over 2 million people had a use disorder due to prescription opioids and/or heroin in 2015. o Drug overdose deaths are now the leading cause of injury death in the Un ited States - outnumbering deaths from car crashes or gun-related deaths. o In 2015 , there were more than 52,000 drug overdose deaths, and more than 33,000 of these deaths involved a prescription and/or illicit opioid. o In 20 15, 37 states had more drug overdose deaths than deaths from motor vehicle traffic crashes and 31 states had more drug overdose deaths than firearm-re lated deaths. o Overdo se deaths involv ing prescr iption opioids have quadrupled since 2000 and deaths involv ing heroin increased more than 300% between 2010 and 2015. o Since 2000 , more than 300,000 Amer icans have died from an overdose involving prescription or illicit opioids. o Since 20 I 3, we have seen a sharp increase in deaths involv ing synthet ic opioids (.e.g, fentanyl and fentanyl analogs); almost doubling in one year - from 5,544 deaths in 2014 to 9,580 in 2015. o Preliminary data for 2016 indicate there were at least 64,000 overdose deaths in the U.S. in 2016 more overdose deaths than ever recorded in U.S. history. o The rapid proliferation of illicitly made fentany l and other highly potent synthetic opioids into the illicit drug supp ly is the main driver of the increase in overdose deaths in recent years. o Importantly , many drug users do not know they are being exposed to illicit fentany l or other synthetic opio ids . These opioids are being mixed with heroin, sold alone as heroin, pressed into counterfeit tablets to look like commonly abused prescription opio ids or benzodiazepine s, and being mixed (often unknowingly) with other illicit drugs like cocaine or methamphetamine. o This lack of aware ness and resultant unpredictabil ity in the illicit drug supply is significan tly increasing risk for a fatal overdose. o In addition to driving up deaths involving opioids, illicit fentany l and fentanyl analogs are also contrib uting to rising numbers of deaths involvi ng cocaine and other stimulant s. o Along with deaths, we have seen numerous other indicators of the opioid prob lem worsen in the past decade: o Between 2005 and 2014 , the national rate of opioid-re lated inpatient states increased 64% and the rate of opioid-related ED visits increased 99% AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000068 Overview of Opioid Epidemic in the U.S. Impact of Ep idemic o Addressing the prescription opioid and heroin overdose epidem ic in the United States is a top priority for the Administration. o Over the past 15 years, communities and families across our Nation have been impact ed by the consequences of increasing prescr iption and illicit opioid abuse, addiction, and overdose. o The opioid epidemic knows no bounds - people of every class, creed, color, age and sex have been touched by this public health crisis. o In 2016, more than 11.5 million Americans 12 and older reported misuse of prescription opioids and nearly 950,000 reported heroin use in the past year . o Over 2 million people had a use disorder due to prescription opioids and/or heroin in 2015. o Drug overdose deaths are now the leading cause of injury death in the Un ited States - outnumbering deaths from car crashes or gun-related deaths. o In 2015 , there were more than 52,000 drug overdose deaths, and more than 33,000 of these deaths involved a prescription and/or illicit opioid. o In 20 15, 37 states had more drug overdose deaths than deaths from motor vehicle traffic crashes and 31 states had more drug overdose deaths than firearm-re lated deaths. o Overdo se deaths involv ing prescr iption opioids have quadrupled since 2000 and deaths involv ing heroin increased more than 300% between 2010 and 2015. o Since 2000 , more than 300,000 Amer icans have died from an overdose involving prescription or illicit opioids. o Since 20 I 3, we have seen a sharp increase in deaths involv ing synthet ic opioids (.e.g, fentanyl and fentanyl analogs); almost doubling in one year - from 5,544 deaths in 2014 to 9,580 in 2015. o Preliminary data for 2016 indicate there were at least 64,000 overdose deaths in the U.S. in 2016 more overdose deaths than ever recorded in U.S. history. o The rapid proliferation of illicitly made fentany l and other highly potent synthetic opioids into the illicit drug supp ly is the main driver of the increase in overdose deaths in recent years. o Importantly , many drug users do not know they are being exposed to illicit fentany l or other synthetic opio ids . These opioids are being mixed with heroin, sold alone as heroin, pressed into counterfeit tablets to look like commonly abused prescription opio ids or benzodiazepine s, and being mixed (often unknowingly) with other illicit drugs like cocaine or methamphetamine. o This lack of aware ness and resultant unpredictabil ity in the illicit drug supply is significan tly increasing risk for a fatal overdose. o In addition to driving up deaths involving opioids, illicit fentany l and fentanyl analogs are also contrib uting to rising numbers of deaths involvi ng cocaine and other stimulant s. o Along with deaths, we have seen numerous other indicators of the opioid prob lem worsen in the past decade: o Between 2005 and 2014 , the national rate of opioid-re lated inpatient states increased 64% and the rate of opioid-related ED visits increased 99% AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000068 o o o o Rates of hepatitis C and B have been rising, especially among rural and suburban young people who are injecting opioids. In 2015, the U.S. exper ienced the largest outbreak of HIV in recent history in Scott County, Indiana where more than 200 HIV cases were identified in this small county; over 90% of the cases were co-infected with HCV A recent study by CDC estimated that the economic costs associated with opioid misuse are nearly $80 billion per year in the U.S. Neonatal abstinence syndrome (NAS) and impacts on children o o o o o NAS hospital admissions have been increasing at rapid pace o Between 2003 and 2012, NAS hospital admissions increased more than fourfold - by 2012, on average, one NAS-affected infant was born every 25 minutes in the United States o NAS resulted in 67,869 hospita l days in 2003 compared to 291,168 in 2012 o For an infant affected by NAS, the hospital stay was nearly 3.5 times as long (16.57 hospital days compared with 4.98 for a non-NAS patient) Rural areas have been more impacted than urban areas o From 2004 to 2013, the incidence ofNAS increased from 1.2 to 7.5 per 1000 hospital births among rural infants and from 1.4 to 4.8 per 1000 births among urban infants o From 2004 to 2013, the frequency of hospital deliveries complicated by maternal opio id use increased from 1.3 to 8.1 per 1000 hospital deliver ies among rural mothers and from 1.6 to 4.8 per 1000 hospital deliveries among urban mothers There is wide var iation in NAS incidence across states o NAS incidence ranged from 0.7 cases per 1,000 hospital births in Hawaii to 33.4 cases per 1,000 hospital births in West Virginia in 20 I 3 Hospital costs related to NAS are increasing o Mean hospital charges for NAS discharges increased from $39,400 in 2000 to $53,400 in 2009 o Aggregate hospital charges for all infants with NAS in 2012 were estimated to be $1.5 billion; approximately 80% was financed by Medicaid programs The U.S. foster care system has also been impacted o After years of decline, the national foster care caseload has been rising over the past four years o Between 2011 and 2015, the number of children in care rose from 397,000 to 428,000, an 8 percent increase o From 2012 to 2015, the percentage of child remova ls from the home where parental drug abuse was a contributing factor increased 13 percent (from 28.5% in 2012 to 32.2% in 2015)-the largest percent increase compared to any other circumstance around removal. o Although illicit opioid abuse is often cited in the news media as the primary cause for this recent increase in foster care caseloads, there is little empirical evidence in the research literature to support this claim. o HHS is conducting research to better understand the relationship between substance abuse, including opioid abuse, and rising foster care caseloads. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000069 o o o o Rates of hepatitis C and B have been rising, especially among rural and suburban young people who are injecting opioids. In 2015, the U.S. exper ienced the largest outbreak of HIV in recent history in Scott County, Indiana where more than 200 HIV cases were identified in this small county; over 90% of the cases were co-infected with HCV A recent study by CDC estimated that the economic costs associated with opioid misuse are nearly $80 billion per year in the U.S. Neonatal abstinence syndrome (NAS) and impacts on children o o o o o NAS hospital admissions have been increasing at rapid pace o Between 2003 and 2012, NAS hospital admissions increased more than fourfold - by 2012, on average, one NAS-affected infant was born every 25 minutes in the United States o NAS resulted in 67,869 hospita l days in 2003 compared to 291,168 in 2012 o For an infant affected by NAS, the hospital stay was nearly 3.5 times as long (16.57 hospital days compared with 4.98 for a non-NAS patient) Rural areas have been more impacted than urban areas o From 2004 to 2013, the incidence ofNAS increased from 1.2 to 7.5 per 1000 hospital births among rural infants and from 1.4 to 4.8 per 1000 births among urban infants o From 2004 to 2013, the frequency of hospital deliveries complicated by maternal opio id use increased from 1.3 to 8.1 per 1000 hospital deliver ies among rural mothers and from 1.6 to 4.8 per 1000 hospital deliveries among urban mothers There is wide var iation in NAS incidence across states o NAS incidence ranged from 0.7 cases per 1,000 hospital births in Hawaii to 33.4 cases per 1,000 hospital births in West Virginia in 20 I 3 Hospital costs related to NAS are increasing o Mean hospital charges for NAS discharges increased from $39,400 in 2000 to $53,400 in 2009 o Aggregate hospital charges for all infants with NAS in 2012 were estimated to be $1.5 billion; approximately 80% was financed by Medicaid programs The U.S. foster care system has also been impacted o After years of decline, the national foster care caseload has been rising over the past four years o Between 2011 and 2015, the number of children in care rose from 397,000 to 428,000, an 8 percent increase o From 2012 to 2015, the percentage of child remova ls from the home where parental drug abuse was a contributing factor increased 13 percent (from 28.5% in 2012 to 32.2% in 2015)-the largest percent increase compared to any other circumstance around removal. o Although illicit opioid abuse is often cited in the news media as the primary cause for this recent increase in foster care caseloads, there is little empirical evidence in the research literature to support this claim. o HHS is conducting research to better understand the relationship between substance abuse, including opioid abuse, and rising foster care caseloads. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000069 Demographics o Although the opioid epidemic has impacted men and women as well as a broad range of ages, race/ethnicities, and socioeconomic groups, several populat ions have been identified as being at particularly high risk for opioid misuse and overdose. These include: o o o o o o o o o o Men Non-Hispanic Whites and American Indians/Alaskan Natives People on Medicaid People who are homeless People with a history of mental health problems and/or a history of any substance use People with chron ic pain People combining opioid use with other sedat ing medications or alcohol The highest overdose death rates for prescription opioids are found among people aged 45-54 followe d by 35-44 . The highes t overdose death rates for heroin as well as synthetic opioids (e.g., fentanyl) are among people aged 25-34 years followed by 35-44 year olds We also know that the population of people using heroin in the U.S. now closely resembles the population of people who have been misusing prescription opioids o o o o o o o 70-80% of current heroin users report misuse of prescription opioids prior to initiating heroin use Heroin use has increased among both men and women, but increased faster among women in recent years Heroin use has increased in rural and small metropo litan areas and remained high in urban areas Heroin use has increased significantly among people with private insurance A recent study found that prescription opioid addiction was the strongest risk factor for heroin addiction, even after accounting for demographic and other substance use factors However , we also know that people using heroin report prob lematic use of other substances as well, including alcohol, marijuana, cocaine, and prescription tranquilizers Research indicates that the majority of people overdosing on fentanyl closely resemble the hero in using population; however , reports of toxic fentanyl exposure among cocaine users and peop le using counterfe it benzodiazepines and oral opioids are starting to emerge Drivers of the Epidemic o The increases in public health harms related to opioids in the U.S. are fundamentally tied to two primary issues. o First, the significant rise in prescribing of opioid pain medications that began in the U.S. in the mid to late 1990s. o Not only did the volume of opioids prescribed increase, but healthcare providers began to prescribe opioids in ways that we now know are high-risk and have been associated with opioid misuse, addictio n, and overdose. For example: o o Providers started to prescribe higher doses of opioids and prescribing them for longer periods of time Providers began to prescribe opioids for many different types of chronic non-cancer pain conditions that are not likely to benefit from opioids AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000070 Demographics o Although the opioid epidemic has impacted men and women as well as a broad range of ages, race/ethnicities, and socioeconomic groups, several populat ions have been identified as being at particularly high risk for opioid misuse and overdose. These include: o o o o o o o o o o Men Non-Hispanic Whites and American Indians/Alaskan Natives People on Medicaid People who are homeless People with a history of mental health problems and/or a history of any substance use People with chron ic pain People combining opioid use with other sedat ing medications or alcohol The highest overdose death rates for prescription opioids are found among people aged 45-54 followe d by 35-44 . The highes t overdose death rates for heroin as well as synthetic opioids (e.g., fentanyl) are among people aged 25-34 years followed by 35-44 year olds We also know that the population of people using heroin in the U.S. now closely resembles the population of people who have been misusing prescription opioids o o o o o o o 70-80% of current heroin users report misuse of prescription opioids prior to initiating heroin use Heroin use has increased among both men and women, but increased faster among women in recent years Heroin use has increased in rural and small metropo litan areas and remained high in urban areas Heroin use has increased significantly among people with private insurance A recent study found that prescription opioid addiction was the strongest risk factor for heroin addiction, even after accounting for demographic and other substance use factors However , we also know that people using heroin report prob lematic use of other substances as well, including alcohol, marijuana, cocaine, and prescription tranquilizers Research indicates that the majority of people overdosing on fentanyl closely resemble the hero in using population; however , reports of toxic fentanyl exposure among cocaine users and peop le using counterfe it benzodiazepines and oral opioids are starting to emerge Drivers of the Epidemic o The increases in public health harms related to opioids in the U.S. are fundamentally tied to two primary issues. o First, the significant rise in prescribing of opioid pain medications that began in the U.S. in the mid to late 1990s. o Not only did the volume of opioids prescribed increase, but healthcare providers began to prescribe opioids in ways that we now know are high-risk and have been associated with opioid misuse, addictio n, and overdose. For example: o o Providers started to prescribe higher doses of opioids and prescribing them for longer periods of time Providers began to prescribe opioids for many different types of chronic non-cancer pain conditions that are not likely to benefit from opioids AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000070 o o Providers began prescribing opioids in combination with medications like benzodiazepine antianxiety drugs which can substantia lly increase the risk for overdose The second primary driver of the current opioid crisis is a lack of health system and provider capacity to identify, engage, and provide individuals with high-quality, evidence-based treatment , in particular mediation-assisted treatment with naltrexon e, buprenorphine, or methadone , for their opioid addiction. o It is well-documented that the majority of people with opioid addiction in the U.S. do not receive treatment, and even among those who do many do not receive evidence-based care. o This lack of access to treatment is a sig nificant contributor to rising rates of heroin and fentanyl use, rates of injection drug use, and overdose death. Emerging Signs of Progress o Although rates of addiction and overdose continue to increase, we are starting to see some positive changes in the U.S . For example , o Awareness about the dangers of prescription opioid misuse and its connection to heroin use has been increasing among the public and among health care providers o Youth substance use, including prescription opioid misuse , has been declining in the last decade o Opioid prescribing has been declining in the U.S. since 2011-2012 o Initiation of prescription opioid misuse has been declining for the last severa l years and overall misuse has declined among a wide range of demographic groups o The medical community is more fully embracing the use of alternatives to opioids for pain care and the use of medication-assisted treatment for opioid addiction o More people are now receiv ing medication-assisted treatment for their opioid addiction AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000071 o o Providers began prescribing opioids in combination with medications like benzodiazepine antianxiety drugs which can substantia lly increase the risk for overdose The second primary driver of the current opioid crisis is a lack of health system and provider capacity to identify, engage, and provide individuals with high-quality, evidence-based treatment , in particular mediation-assisted treatment with naltrexon e, buprenorphine, or methadone , for their opioid addiction. o It is well-documented that the majority of people with opioid addiction in the U.S. do not receive treatment, and even among those who do many do not receive evidence-based care. o This lack of access to treatment is a sig nificant contributor to rising rates of heroin and fentanyl use, rates of injection drug use, and overdose death. Emerging Signs of Progress o Although rates of addiction and overdose continue to increase, we are starting to see some positive changes in the U.S . For example , o Awareness about the dangers of prescription opioid misuse and its connection to heroin use has been increasing among the public and among health care providers o Youth substance use, including prescription opioid misuse , has been declining in the last decade o Opioid prescribing has been declining in the U.S. since 2011-2012 o Initiation of prescription opioid misuse has been declining for the last severa l years and overall misuse has declined among a wide range of demographic groups o The medical community is more fully embracing the use of alternatives to opioids for pain care and the use of medication-assisted treatment for opioid addiction o More people are now receiv ing medication-assisted treatment for their opioid addiction AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000071 OPIOID INTERDICTION STATISTICS Opioid Epidemic Overview o In 20 16, more than 11.5 million Ame ricans 12 and older reported misuse of prescription opioids and nearly 950,000 reported heroin use in the past year. o Over 2 million people had a use disorder due to prescription opioids and/or heroin in 20 15. o In 2015 , thirty-seven states had more drug overdose deaths than death s from motor vehicle traffic crashes and thirty-one had more drug overdose death s than firearm-related deaths. o Since 2013, we have seen a sharp increase in deaths invo lving synthetic opioids (e.g. fentanyl and fentany l analogues); almost doubling in one year - from 5,544 deaths in 2014 to 9,580 in 2015. o Preliminary data for 20 16 indicate there were at least 64,000 overdose deaths in the U.S. most overdose deaths in U.S. history - more than the 58,213 U.S. military fatalities throug hout the Vietnam War , 1956- 1975. 1 Seizure Da ta o Mexico is the principal supplier for heroin , and a transit country for fentanyl, into the United States. Transnational Criminal Organi zations (TCOs) smugg le illicit drugs across our border and distribute them to a vast U .S. drug market. Poppy cultivat ion in Mexico was estimated to be 32,000 hectare s with a potent ial yield of 81 metric tons in 2016. o The DEA's 2015 Heroin Signature Program (HSP) analyze d more than 930 samp les of heroin seized in the U.S . and about 90% of the heroin was determined to be from Mexico. o According to 20 16 CBP data, 82% of the heroin interdicted was seized along our Southwest Border with Mexico. As highlighted in the North American Drug Dialogue (NADD) Joint Strategic Assessment, synthetic opioids and precursor chemicals used to produce opioids often originate from beyond No 1th Amer ica . China has been identified by all three countrie s as a primary source of illicit fentanyl (includ ing its analogues and precursors) available in North Ame rica. Afghanistan is reportedly a major sourc e of heroin to Canada. AMEi o In 20 13, Customs and Border Protection (CBP) seized 2 pound of fentanyl at the ports of entry. In 2016, we seized over 450 pounds of fentany l. The latest seizure data indicates that the seizure amount will more than double in 2017. 2 o In 2016, more than 1,137 domestic drug seizures involved fentanyl. This represents a 53% increase over the number of seizures in 2015 and a nearly 300% increase overall since 2014. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000072 OPIOID INTERDICTION STATISTICS Opioid Epidemic Overview o In 20 16, more than 11.5 million Ame ricans 12 and older reported misuse of prescription opioids and nearly 950,000 reported heroin use in the past year. o Over 2 million people had a use disorder due to prescription opioids and/or heroin in 20 15. o In 2015 , thirty-seven states had more drug overdose deaths than death s from motor vehicle traffic crashes and thirty-one had more drug overdose death s than firearm-related deaths. o Since 2013, we have seen a sharp increase in deaths invo lving synthetic opioids (e.g. fentanyl and fentany l analogues); almost doubling in one year - from 5,544 deaths in 2014 to 9,580 in 2015. o Preliminary data for 20 16 indicate there were at least 64,000 overdose deaths in the U.S. most overdose deaths in U.S. history - more than the 58,213 U.S. military fatalities throug hout the Vietnam War , 1956- 1975. 1 Seizure Da ta o Mexico is the principal supplier for heroin , and a transit country for fentanyl, into the United States. Transnational Criminal Organi zations (TCOs) smugg le illicit drugs across our border and distribute them to a vast U .S. drug market. Poppy cultivat ion in Mexico was estimated to be 32,000 hectare s with a potent ial yield of 81 metric tons in 2016. o The DEA's 2015 Heroin Signature Program (HSP) analyze d more than 930 samp les of heroin seized in the U.S . and about 90% of the heroin was determined to be from Mexico. o According to 20 16 CBP data, 82% of the heroin interdicted was seized along our Southwest Border with Mexico. As highlighted in the North American Drug Dialogue (NADD) Joint Strategic Assessment, synthetic opioids and precursor chemicals used to produce opioids often originate from beyond No 1th Amer ica . China has been identified by all three countrie s as a primary source of illicit fentanyl (includ ing its analogues and precursors) available in North Ame rica. Afghanistan is reportedly a major sourc e of heroin to Canada. AMEi o In 20 13, Customs and Border Protection (CBP) seized 2 pound of fentanyl at the ports of entry. In 2016, we seized over 450 pounds of fentany l. The latest seizure data indicates that the seizure amount will more than double in 2017. 2 o In 2016, more than 1,137 domestic drug seizures involved fentanyl. This represents a 53% increase over the number of seizures in 2015 and a nearly 300% increase overall since 2014. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000072 The number and amount of fentanyl pills, liquid, and kilograms of powder seized have each increased during this time . While fentanyl seizures are most typically in a powder, salt, or rock-like solid-state kilogram form; seized amounts of fentanyl capsules or tablets and liquid have increased in recent years. As of October 5, 2017, 941 domestic drng seizures this calendar year involved fentanyl; approximately the same number of seizures tallied in all of 2016. 3 AMEi o In 2015, fentanyl was the 10th most frequently encountered drug by Federal, state, and local law enforcement nationwide as reported to the National Forensic Laboratory Information System (NFLIS) database, accounting for just over 1% (14,051) of all exhibits submitted . By mid-year 2016, fentanyl was the 7 th most frequently encountered drug by law enforcement; accounting for nearly 2% (14,769) of all submitted drug exhibits. The US Census regions reporting the greatest number of law enforcement encounters with fentany l by mid-year 2016 are the Northeast (5,711) and Midwest (5,645) fo llowed by the South (3,237) and West (176).4 o In processing inbound international mail, the CBP seized contraband narcotics almost 27,000 times weighing in excess of 65,000 kilograms in fiscal year 2016. In this time period, the CBP seized 5.59 kilograms of fentanyl-family opioids in 26 separate seizures. As of October 5, 2017, the total fentanyl seizure for fiscal year 2017 is currently 498 kilograms , with multiple seizures still pending laboratory classification results. 5 o The USPS saw over 275 million international inbound mailings in FY 2016. Of those items, there were over 10 million international express mail items and over 4 million air and surface parcels. In FY 2016, the United States Postal Inspection Service (USPIS) seized 89 pounds of heroin, 13,968 Oxycodone tablets, and fentanyl-family synthetic opioids on 36 occasions. As of July 2017, US PIS has seized over 300 mailings that contained suspected synthetic opioids. 6 The detection of synthetic opioids within international mail and advances in mail automation and segregation is constantly improving. In these cases , USPIS utilized intelligence derived from drug seizures, international partnerships, and strong relationships with Federal, state, local and tribal law enforcement agencies. o Express consignment carriers reported to CBP that in fiscal year 2016, they processed over 111 million shipping bills for parcels and packages entering the United States. Each bill could contain information on more than one parcel/package.. In processing inbound express consignment parcels , the CBP seized contraband narcotics 3,900 times accounting for over 23,800 kilograms in fiscal year 2016. Of these seizures, fentanyl-family opioids accounted for 18.46 kilograms in 30 separate express consignment seizures. o As fentanyl detection technology improves and the canine fentanyl detection program expands, the number of seizures are expected to rise. This rise will be an indicator of greater National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000073 The number and amount of fentanyl pills, liquid, and kilograms of powder seized have each increased during this time . While fentanyl seizures are most typically in a powder, salt, or rock-like solid-state kilogram form; seized amounts of fentanyl capsules or tablets and liquid have increased in recent years. As of October 5, 2017, 941 domestic drng seizures this calendar year involved fentanyl; approximately the same number of seizures tallied in all of 2016. 3 AMEi o In 2015, fentanyl was the 10th most frequently encountered drug by Federal, state, and local law enforcement nationwide as reported to the National Forensic Laboratory Information System (NFLIS) database, accounting for just over 1% (14,051) of all exhibits submitted . By mid-year 2016, fentanyl was the 7 th most frequently encountered drug by law enforcement; accounting for nearly 2% (14,769) of all submitted drug exhibits. The US Census regions reporting the greatest number of law enforcement encounters with fentany l by mid-year 2016 are the Northeast (5,711) and Midwest (5,645) fo llowed by the South (3,237) and West (176).4 o In processing inbound international mail, the CBP seized contraband narcotics almost 27,000 times weighing in excess of 65,000 kilograms in fiscal year 2016. In this time period, the CBP seized 5.59 kilograms of fentanyl-family opioids in 26 separate seizures. As of October 5, 2017, the total fentanyl seizure for fiscal year 2017 is currently 498 kilograms , with multiple seizures still pending laboratory classification results. 5 o The USPS saw over 275 million international inbound mailings in FY 2016. Of those items, there were over 10 million international express mail items and over 4 million air and surface parcels. In FY 2016, the United States Postal Inspection Service (USPIS) seized 89 pounds of heroin, 13,968 Oxycodone tablets, and fentanyl-family synthetic opioids on 36 occasions. As of July 2017, US PIS has seized over 300 mailings that contained suspected synthetic opioids. 6 The detection of synthetic opioids within international mail and advances in mail automation and segregation is constantly improving. In these cases , USPIS utilized intelligence derived from drug seizures, international partnerships, and strong relationships with Federal, state, local and tribal law enforcement agencies. o Express consignment carriers reported to CBP that in fiscal year 2016, they processed over 111 million shipping bills for parcels and packages entering the United States. Each bill could contain information on more than one parcel/package.. In processing inbound express consignment parcels , the CBP seized contraband narcotics 3,900 times accounting for over 23,800 kilograms in fiscal year 2016. Of these seizures, fentanyl-family opioids accounted for 18.46 kilograms in 30 separate express consignment seizures. o As fentanyl detection technology improves and the canine fentanyl detection program expands, the number of seizures are expected to rise. This rise will be an indicator of greater National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000073 law enforcement activity focused on fentanyl and not necessarily a primary indicator of total flow. o Border seizures of cocaine, methamphetamine, and other synthetic drugs also continue to nse. o Drug seizures are not an indicator of illicit flow; rather, they are reflective of enforcement activity. o The number of countries providing advance electric data on international mail cont inues to grow. This allows CBP to better target mail parcels that contain drugs and other illicit merchandise. Transnational Trafficking Organizations o AMt::I According to DEA , Mexican Transnational Crimina l Organizations (TCOs) remain the greatest criminal drug threat to the United States; no other group is currently positioned to challenge them. These TCOs maintain terr itorial influence over large regions in Mexico used for the cult ivation, product ion, importation, and transpo rtation of illicit drugs. By controlling lucrative smuggling corridors across the U.S. Southwest Border (SWB) , Mexican TCOs are able to introduce multi-ton quantities of illicit drugs into the United States on a yearly basis. The poly-drug portfolio maintained by Mex ican TCOs cons ists primarily of heroin, methamphetamine, cocaine, marijuana, and to a lesser extent, fentanyl. 7 o Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: Mexican TCOs have established routes for the transportation of South American and Mexican "white" heroin into Pittsburgh. Heroin shipments are sent via couriers on passenger buses to Pittsburgh. Law enforcement report ing indicates New Jersey serves as a transshipment point for heroin and fentanyl shipments originating in Mexico and destined for Pittsburgh consumer markets. o Central Massac husetts: The DEA New Eng land Field Division reported the seizure of two heroin mills in Central Massachusetts in May 20 15, both containing fentanyl , as well as heroin. In one mill, DEA in coordination with state and local authorities ~seized approx imately four kilograms of combined heroin and fentanyl, as well as kilogram presses, "finge r" presses, blenders, and various other milling tools. At the second mill, a much larger operation, an estimated_}5 kilograms of heroin/fentany l were seized in bulk form, along with kilogram presses, finger presses, blenders , and other items associated with the cutting and packaging of heroin and fentanyl. o On August 13, 2015 in Centra l Massachusetts , the DEA New England Field Division Tactical Diversion Squad (TDS) seized 3,800 counterfeit 30 mg oxycodone tablets contain ing a mixture of heroin and fentany l, and small quantities of powdered heroin and fentanyl from a trafficking organizatio n. The organ ization had manufactured and distributed multi-thousand tablet quantities of counterfeit oxycodone tablets. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000074 law enforcement activity focused on fentanyl and not necessarily a primary indicator of total flow. o Border seizures of cocaine, methamphetamine, and other synthetic drugs also continue to nse. o Drug seizures are not an indicator of illicit flow; rather, they are reflective of enforcement activity. o The number of countries providing advance electric data on international mail cont inues to grow. This allows CBP to better target mail parcels that contain drugs and other illicit merchandise. Transnational Trafficking Organizations o AMt::I According to DEA , Mexican Transnational Crimina l Organizations (TCOs) remain the greatest criminal drug threat to the United States; no other group is currently positioned to challenge them. These TCOs maintain terr itorial influence over large regions in Mexico used for the cult ivation, product ion, importation, and transpo rtation of illicit drugs. By controlling lucrative smuggling corridors across the U.S. Southwest Border (SWB) , Mexican TCOs are able to introduce multi-ton quantities of illicit drugs into the United States on a yearly basis. The poly-drug portfolio maintained by Mex ican TCOs cons ists primarily of heroin, methamphetamine, cocaine, marijuana, and to a lesser extent, fentanyl. 7 o Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: Mexican TCOs have established routes for the transportation of South American and Mexican "white" heroin into Pittsburgh. Heroin shipments are sent via couriers on passenger buses to Pittsburgh. Law enforcement report ing indicates New Jersey serves as a transshipment point for heroin and fentanyl shipments originating in Mexico and destined for Pittsburgh consumer markets. o Central Massac husetts: The DEA New Eng land Field Division reported the seizure of two heroin mills in Central Massachusetts in May 20 15, both containing fentanyl , as well as heroin. In one mill, DEA in coordination with state and local authorities ~seized approx imately four kilograms of combined heroin and fentanyl, as well as kilogram presses, "finge r" presses, blenders, and various other milling tools. At the second mill, a much larger operation, an estimated_}5 kilograms of heroin/fentany l were seized in bulk form, along with kilogram presses, finger presses, blenders , and other items associated with the cutting and packaging of heroin and fentanyl. o On August 13, 2015 in Centra l Massachusetts , the DEA New England Field Division Tactical Diversion Squad (TDS) seized 3,800 counterfeit 30 mg oxycodone tablets contain ing a mixture of heroin and fentany l, and small quantities of powdered heroin and fentanyl from a trafficking organizatio n. The organ ization had manufactured and distributed multi-thousand tablet quantities of counterfeit oxycodone tablets. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000074 o o Heroin mills are common ly found in the New York City metropolitan area due to its station as a major heroin distribution hub. The DEA New York Field Division reports orga nizations are operating mills and stash locations in the subur ban and afflue nt areas of New York City and in nearby states. o In 2010, Los Zetas formed as an independent carte l when it officially splintered from the Gulf Carte l. At that time, Los Zetas held territoria l sway over large parts of eastern, centra l, and southern Mexico. However, due to pressure from rival carte ls, Mex ican law enforcement, and internal conflicts, the influence of Los Zetas has lessened significantly in recent years. Los Zetas smuggle the majority of its illicit drugs via border crossing points between Del Rio and Falcon Lake, Texas. Traditiona lly, the main drug exports of Los Zetas cons isted of marijuana and cocaine, though there are indications the group has recently expanded into heroin and methamphetamine distribution. Significant drug supply hubs controlled by Los Zetas can be found in Dallas, New Orleans, and Atlanta. The Baja California trafficking vector extends from the production zones for heroin and other drugs in the Michoacan, Guerrero, and the Golden Triangle region. Illicit flights provide trafficki ng groups, primarily the Sinaloa Cartel, w ith a rapid means to move poly-d rug loads from mainland Mex ico to the Baja Penins ula and onwa rd to the U.S. - Mexico border. As an example of a typical illicit flight cargo - on 22 March 2017, Mexican Federal Police and Mexican Army forces from the 2nd Military Zone interdicted a Cessna carrying 315 kg of cocaine, 150 kg of methampheta mine, and 42 kg of hero in. Currently, the GOM successfully intercepts a minute fraction of the tota l illicit flights enter ing Baja Cal ifornia. Internati onal Diplomacy and Policy AMEi o The Just ice Departme nt announced on October 17, 2017 that federa l grand jur ies in the Southern District of Mississ ippi and the District of Nort h Dakota returned indictments, unsealed yesterday, against two Chinese nationals and their North American based traffickers and distributors for separate conspiracies to distribute large quantities of fentany l and fentany l analogues and other opiate substances in the Un ited States. The investigat ions revea led a new and disturbing facet of the opioid crisis in Amer ica: fentany l and fentany l analogues are coming into the United States in numerous ways, including highly pure shipments of fentanyl from factories in China directly to U.S. customers who purchase it on the Internet. Unwary or inexper ienced users ofte n have no idea that they are ingest ing fentany l until it is too late . The Centers for Disease Contro l estimates that over 20,000 Americans were killed by fentany l and fentanyl analogues in 2016, and the number is rising at an exponential rate. o After the United States raised the need for better regulation of Chinese chemical and pharmaceut ical indust ries at a number of high-level engagements, including the Strategic and Eco nom ic Dialogue and the Law Enfo rcement Joint Liaison Group , China responded by domestically controlling 116 of such substances in 2015, and another four critical fentanyl analogues, including carfentanil, on March 1, 2017. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000075 o o Heroin mills are common ly found in the New York City metropolitan area due to its station as a major heroin distribution hub. The DEA New York Field Division reports orga nizations are operating mills and stash locations in the subur ban and afflue nt areas of New York City and in nearby states. o In 2010, Los Zetas formed as an independent carte l when it officially splintered from the Gulf Carte l. At that time, Los Zetas held territoria l sway over large parts of eastern, centra l, and southern Mexico. However, due to pressure from rival carte ls, Mex ican law enforcement, and internal conflicts, the influence of Los Zetas has lessened significantly in recent years. Los Zetas smuggle the majority of its illicit drugs via border crossing points between Del Rio and Falcon Lake, Texas. Traditiona lly, the main drug exports of Los Zetas cons isted of marijuana and cocaine, though there are indications the group has recently expanded into heroin and methamphetamine distribution. Significant drug supply hubs controlled by Los Zetas can be found in Dallas, New Orleans, and Atlanta. The Baja California trafficking vector extends from the production zones for heroin and other drugs in the Michoacan, Guerrero, and the Golden Triangle region. Illicit flights provide trafficki ng groups, primarily the Sinaloa Cartel, w ith a rapid means to move poly-d rug loads from mainland Mex ico to the Baja Penins ula and onwa rd to the U.S. - Mexico border. As an example of a typical illicit flight cargo - on 22 March 2017, Mexican Federal Police and Mexican Army forces from the 2nd Military Zone interdicted a Cessna carrying 315 kg of cocaine, 150 kg of methampheta mine, and 42 kg of hero in. Currently, the GOM successfully intercepts a minute fraction of the tota l illicit flights enter ing Baja Cal ifornia. Internati onal Diplomacy and Policy AMEi o The Just ice Departme nt announced on October 17, 2017 that federa l grand jur ies in the Southern District of Mississ ippi and the District of Nort h Dakota returned indictments, unsealed yesterday, against two Chinese nationals and their North American based traffickers and distributors for separate conspiracies to distribute large quantities of fentany l and fentany l analogues and other opiate substances in the Un ited States. The investigat ions revea led a new and disturbing facet of the opioid crisis in Amer ica: fentany l and fentany l analogues are coming into the United States in numerous ways, including highly pure shipments of fentanyl from factories in China directly to U.S. customers who purchase it on the Internet. Unwary or inexper ienced users ofte n have no idea that they are ingest ing fentany l until it is too late . The Centers for Disease Contro l estimates that over 20,000 Americans were killed by fentany l and fentanyl analogues in 2016, and the number is rising at an exponential rate. o After the United States raised the need for better regulation of Chinese chemical and pharmaceut ical indust ries at a number of high-level engagements, including the Strategic and Eco nom ic Dialogue and the Law Enfo rcement Joint Liaison Group , China responded by domestically controlling 116 of such substances in 2015, and another four critical fentanyl analogues, including carfentanil, on March 1, 2017. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000075 AMEi o The Nor th Ame rican Drug Dialogue (NADD) and its working groups provide a framework for the governments of Canada , Mexico, and the United States to pursue increased coord ination in multilateral venues to address the No rth American opioid epidemic. To the extent practicable, No rth Ame rican gove rnments seek to coordinate national pos itions in advance of relevant multilateral drug fora and promo te common positions on international drug policy. o The United States works closely with the UN Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) to promote interna tional law enforcemen t cooperation and implementation of the three UN drug control treaties , including in the area detection and survei llance of fentanyl analogues and new psychoactive substances (NPS). With its worldwide network of field offices , UNO DC serves as a valuable mechanism for delivering technical assistance to build international law enforcement capacities and reduce demand for illegal drugs. In this respect, UNODC serves as a force-multiplier for U.S. bilateral programs, and a vehicle for channeling contribu tions from additional donor count ries as means of burden sharing. o The United States also supports the drug contro l mission of the Organization of Ame rican States' Inter-American Drug Abuse Contro l Commission (OAS-C ICAD), which is the Weste rn Hemisphere's policy forum for channeling the collective efforts of OAS countries to reduce the production, trafficking and use of illegal drugs . Through OAS-CICAD, the United States supports a wide range of Hemis pheric multilateral initiatives including: expert groups that produ ce or review model legis lation; data collection capacity building throughout the region; and the development of pilot projects to build institutional capac ity, espec ially in terms of legislative initiatives and alternat ives to incarceratio n, namely drug courts that focus upon drug use recovery. o The International Narcotics Control Board (INCB) is an independent, quasi-judicial monitoring body respons ible for promoting the implem entat ion of the three UN drug control treaties. The United States provides funding to the INCB to monitor the enforcement measures called for in the UN conventions against illicit drugs , particu larly to improve detection and tracking of precursor chemica ls to prevent diversion. o The Colombo Plan is an organization charged with promoting economic and social development in Asia and the Pacific. The United States support s the efforts of its Drug Adv isory Program that provides prevention, recovery and treatment programs in more than 40 countries. o The United States support s the effort s of the International Development Law Organization (IDLO) and the UN Developme nt Program to promote criminal ju stice reform and build legal capacity in challenging security conditions , including in key drug source and transit countries such as Afghanistan , West Africa and Central Asia. National Heroin Coordination Group , OND CP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000076 AMEi o The Nor th Ame rican Drug Dialogue (NADD) and its working groups provide a framework for the governments of Canada , Mexico, and the United States to pursue increased coord ination in multilateral venues to address the No rth American opioid epidemic. To the extent practicable, No rth Ame rican gove rnments seek to coordinate national pos itions in advance of relevant multilateral drug fora and promo te common positions on international drug policy. o The United States works closely with the UN Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) to promote interna tional law enforcemen t cooperation and implementation of the three UN drug control treaties , including in the area detection and survei llance of fentanyl analogues and new psychoactive substances (NPS). With its worldwide network of field offices , UNO DC serves as a valuable mechanism for delivering technical assistance to build international law enforcement capacities and reduce demand for illegal drugs. In this respect, UNODC serves as a force-multiplier for U.S. bilateral programs, and a vehicle for channeling contribu tions from additional donor count ries as means of burden sharing. o The United States also supports the drug contro l mission of the Organization of Ame rican States' Inter-American Drug Abuse Contro l Commission (OAS-C ICAD), which is the Weste rn Hemisphere's policy forum for channeling the collective efforts of OAS countries to reduce the production, trafficking and use of illegal drugs . Through OAS-CICAD, the United States supports a wide range of Hemis pheric multilateral initiatives including: expert groups that produ ce or review model legis lation; data collection capacity building throughout the region; and the development of pilot projects to build institutional capac ity, espec ially in terms of legislative initiatives and alternat ives to incarceratio n, namely drug courts that focus upon drug use recovery. o The International Narcotics Control Board (INCB) is an independent, quasi-judicial monitoring body respons ible for promoting the implem entat ion of the three UN drug control treaties. The United States provides funding to the INCB to monitor the enforcement measures called for in the UN conventions against illicit drugs , particu larly to improve detection and tracking of precursor chemica ls to prevent diversion. o The Colombo Plan is an organization charged with promoting economic and social development in Asia and the Pacific. The United States support s the efforts of its Drug Adv isory Program that provides prevention, recovery and treatment programs in more than 40 countries. o The United States support s the effort s of the International Development Law Organization (IDLO) and the UN Developme nt Program to promote criminal ju stice reform and build legal capacity in challenging security conditions , including in key drug source and transit countries such as Afghanistan , West Africa and Central Asia. National Heroin Coordination Group , OND CP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000076 International Finance o Illicit and diverted drugs that enter the United States from global suppliers as the result of a long and complex process involving manufacture , concealment, movement, purchase, and delivery, are bought and sold in communities across the United States. Those illicit drugs change hands severa l times during the process; and often times involve a transfer of money either as payment for service or for the delivery of the final product. Traditionally those transactions are done in cash, creating immediately liquid assets that were almost impossible to track. As technology and money laundering (ML) methods have adapted over the years to combat refined banking regulations many new ML techniques have been used in conjunction and independent of historical methods. Although some of these methods create additional investigating evidence , these new means continue to push ahead of banking regulations and consistently provide drng traffickers a means to launder large amounts of illicit proceeds. o According to the United States Department of Treasury , the annual volume of illicit proceeds generated in the United States is approximately $300 billion U.S. dollars (USD). Of that, U.S . drug sales generate an estimated 21 percent, or $64 billion USD . 8 o The 2015 National Money Laundering Risk Assessment (NMLRA) found that fraud and drug trafficking are the largest money laundering threats to the United States, followed by human smuggling, organized crime, and pub lic corruption. 9 o Preferred methods used by Drng Trafficking Organizations (DTOs) to launder illicit proceeds are Bulk Cash Smuggling, Trade Based Money Laundering, unlicensed Money Service Businesses (MSBs) and thru the banking sector. 10 o Drng trafficking is a business, but our understanding of this enterprise and response to it remain limited-less than 0.5% of the total laundered funds are seized. 11 Domestic Law Enforcement and First Responders o AMEi Hospital service utilization for complications related to opioids have increased in recent years. Between 2010 and 2014, the most recent year for which data is availab le, opioidrelated emergency department visits increased 51 % and inpatient hospital stays rose by 14%. 12 Preliminary data from a small subset of states suggest that opioid-related hospital utilization has continued to rise through early 2017. 13 The frequency with which emergency medical service (EMS) personnel are encountering patients in need of naloxone has also risen noticeably. In 2016, approximate ly 190,000 patients, or 10 people for every 1,000 treated by EMS nationwide, were administered naloxone as part of their emergency care. This represents a 43% increase since 2014 in the rate with which EMS is administering naloxone to patients in crisis." 14 National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000077 International Finance o Illicit and diverted drugs that enter the United States from global suppliers as the result of a long and complex process involving manufacture , concealment, movement, purchase, and delivery, are bought and sold in communities across the United States. Those illicit drugs change hands severa l times during the process; and often times involve a transfer of money either as payment for service or for the delivery of the final product. Traditionally those transactions are done in cash, creating immediately liquid assets that were almost impossible to track. As technology and money laundering (ML) methods have adapted over the years to combat refined banking regulations many new ML techniques have been used in conjunction and independent of historical methods. Although some of these methods create additional investigating evidence , these new means continue to push ahead of banking regulations and consistently provide drng traffickers a means to launder large amounts of illicit proceeds. o According to the United States Department of Treasury , the annual volume of illicit proceeds generated in the United States is approximately $300 billion U.S. dollars (USD). Of that, U.S . drug sales generate an estimated 21 percent, or $64 billion USD . 8 o The 2015 National Money Laundering Risk Assessment (NMLRA) found that fraud and drug trafficking are the largest money laundering threats to the United States, followed by human smuggling, organized crime, and pub lic corruption. 9 o Preferred methods used by Drng Trafficking Organizations (DTOs) to launder illicit proceeds are Bulk Cash Smuggling, Trade Based Money Laundering, unlicensed Money Service Businesses (MSBs) and thru the banking sector. 10 o Drng trafficking is a business, but our understanding of this enterprise and response to it remain limited-less than 0.5% of the total laundered funds are seized. 11 Domestic Law Enforcement and First Responders o AMEi Hospital service utilization for complications related to opioids have increased in recent years. Between 2010 and 2014, the most recent year for which data is availab le, opioidrelated emergency department visits increased 51 % and inpatient hospital stays rose by 14%. 12 Preliminary data from a small subset of states suggest that opioid-related hospital utilization has continued to rise through early 2017. 13 The frequency with which emergency medical service (EMS) personnel are encountering patients in need of naloxone has also risen noticeably. In 2016, approximate ly 190,000 patients, or 10 people for every 1,000 treated by EMS nationwide, were administered naloxone as part of their emergency care. This represents a 43% increase since 2014 in the rate with which EMS is administering naloxone to patients in crisis." 14 National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000077 o In 2016, an estimated 15,632 domest ically seized tab lets and caps ules were identified by Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) forens ic laboratories as conta ining some amount of fentanyl and/or fentanyl-fami ly drugs with or without other illicit drugs and non-narcotic substances. This represents approximately 16 times the number of fentany l-family conta ining tab lets and caps ules ana lyzed by DEA's laboratories in 2014 . These counts are not represe ntative of all seized fentanyl tablets and caps ules in the United States (or specific geographic regions), but are representative of all evidence submitted and analyzed by DEA laboratories from domestic sources. 15 o Law enforcement seizure submissions of fentanyl to forensic labs have seen a 340% increase in jus t three years, from 928 in 2013 to 34,204 in 2016. o Heroin seizures have increased over 170% from 2007 (2,800 kilograms) to 2015 (7,600 kilograms). 16 o According to DEA ' s El Paso Inte lligence Center, more than 750 domestic drug seizures involved fentany l in 20 16, representing a 26% increase over seizures in 20 15. Whi le fentany l seizures are most typically in powder, salt, or rock-l ike form, seized amounts of pills and liquid are increasing . o Detection of high-purity fentany l that is direct -shipped into the United States via the U.S. Posta l Service (USPS) or FedEx/UPS /OHL is challenging . In process ing inbound international mail, CBP is respons ible for screen ing and interdiction at 9 internationa l mail screening facilities before letters/parcels /packages are released to the USPS for domestic delivery. CBP works closely with the U.S. Postal Inspection Service (USPIS) targeting internatio nal shipments of illicit narcotics, including fentanyl. o Over 90% of inbound international mail is sent from USPS' s top-volume trading partners. o USPS now receives Advanced Electronic Data (AED) on inbound packages from 20 countr ies, including China. o USPS now receives AED on approximate ly 40% of inbou nd packages. R ural Opioid Impa ct o AMEi Rura l states are more likely to have higher rates of overdose death, part icularly from prescription opioid overdose. 17 Rural areas also tend to have higher risk occupations that are phys ically demand ing and pro ne to injury, for which opio ids may be presc ribed for treatment. Rural pr imary care provide rs are less likely to have received waivers to prescr ibe buprenorphine in rural communities. 18 National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000078 o In 2016, an estimated 15,632 domest ically seized tab lets and caps ules were identified by Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) forens ic laboratories as conta ining some amount of fentanyl and/or fentanyl-fami ly drugs with or without other illicit drugs and non-narcotic substances. This represents approximately 16 times the number of fentany l-family conta ining tab lets and caps ules ana lyzed by DEA's laboratories in 2014 . These counts are not represe ntative of all seized fentanyl tablets and caps ules in the United States (or specific geographic regions), but are representative of all evidence submitted and analyzed by DEA laboratories from domestic sources. 15 o Law enforcement seizure submissions of fentanyl to forensic labs have seen a 340% increase in jus t three years, from 928 in 2013 to 34,204 in 2016. o Heroin seizures have increased over 170% from 2007 (2,800 kilograms) to 2015 (7,600 kilograms). 16 o According to DEA ' s El Paso Inte lligence Center, more than 750 domestic drug seizures involved fentany l in 20 16, representing a 26% increase over seizures in 20 15. Whi le fentany l seizures are most typically in powder, salt, or rock-l ike form, seized amounts of pills and liquid are increasing . o Detection of high-purity fentany l that is direct -shipped into the United States via the U.S. Posta l Service (USPS) or FedEx/UPS /OHL is challenging . In process ing inbound international mail, CBP is respons ible for screen ing and interdiction at 9 internationa l mail screening facilities before letters/parcels /packages are released to the USPS for domestic delivery. CBP works closely with the U.S. Postal Inspection Service (USPIS) targeting internatio nal shipments of illicit narcotics, including fentanyl. o Over 90% of inbound international mail is sent from USPS' s top-volume trading partners. o USPS now receives Advanced Electronic Data (AED) on inbound packages from 20 countr ies, including China. o USPS now receives AED on approximate ly 40% of inbou nd packages. R ural Opioid Impa ct o AMEi Rura l states are more likely to have higher rates of overdose death, part icularly from prescription opioid overdose. 17 Rural areas also tend to have higher risk occupations that are phys ically demand ing and pro ne to injury, for which opio ids may be presc ribed for treatment. Rural pr imary care provide rs are less likely to have received waivers to prescr ibe buprenorphine in rural communities. 18 National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000078 o Rural opioid users were more likely to have socio-economic vulnerabilities that might put them at risk of adverse outcomes . Limited educational attainment, poor health status, being un-insured, and low-income are all socio-economic factors related to substance use disorder. These socio-demographic identifiers of rural opiate users have potential implications for family outcomes ranging from adverse experiences decreased family earning potential, limited professional employment, encounters with law enforcement and the involvement of child welfare services. 19 o State chi ld welfare systems have reported that they are experiencing an increase in fami lies coming to their attention with substance use problems impacting their ability to safely parent. 20 Overall, the percent of victims from FY 2012 to FY 2014, with the risk factor designation of parental drug abuse has increased from 19.8% to 25.5%. However, within this group, the percent of infants with the risk factor designation of parental drug abuse has increased 8.1% (from 25.7% to 33.8%). 21 Opioid Impacts on Children o It is estimated that due in large part to the opioid crisis, at least 2.5 million ch ildren nationwide are being raised by grandparents or other relatives. But some have no relatives who will take them in and go directly to foster care. "We think about 50 percent of the kids who are in foster care in Ohio are there because one or both parents are in fact drug addicts," repo1ted the state's attorney general. Across Ohio, 14,000 children are in custody, up fourteen percent in five years. "We're removing one to three infants a month that are born addicted to drugs," according to the executive director for Children's Services in Adams County . o Last fall (2016), the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) released their latest official child welfare data. That data showed that in 2015, 427,910 children were in foster care, an 8% increase since 2012. New data suggests that drug abuse by the parent was the primary reason for the child ' s removal in 32% of cases, and a parent's inability to cope was a factor in a child's removal in 14% of cases. 22 o Officials at the Administration on Children , Youth and Families (ACYF) interviewed child welfare directors in states experiencing the highest increase in foster care numbers. State officials informed ACYF on what the data suggest: "A rise in parental substance use is likely a major factor driving up the number of children in foster homes . Citing opioid and methamphetamine use as the most debilitating and prevalent substances used , some state officials expressed concern that the problem of substance use is straining their child welfare agencies. " 23 1 https://www.archives.gov /research/milita,y /vietnam-war /casualty-statist ics.html#date . DCAS data recorded 58,220 deaths , seven of those deaths occurred after 1987. The U.S. signed the peace agreement in January 1973 and withdrew on March 29, 1973. On April 30, 1975, the last few American s still in South Vietnam were airlifted out of AMEi National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000079 o Rural opioid users were more likely to have socio-economic vulnerabilities that might put them at risk of adverse outcomes . Limited educational attainment, poor health status, being un-insured, and low-income are all socio-economic factors related to substance use disorder. These socio-demographic identifiers of rural opiate users have potential implications for family outcomes ranging from adverse experiences decreased family earning potential, limited professional employment, encounters with law enforcement and the involvement of child welfare services. 19 o State chi ld welfare systems have reported that they are experiencing an increase in fami lies coming to their attention with substance use problems impacting their ability to safely parent. 20 Overall, the percent of victims from FY 2012 to FY 2014, with the risk factor designation of parental drug abuse has increased from 19.8% to 25.5%. However, within this group, the percent of infants with the risk factor designation of parental drug abuse has increased 8.1% (from 25.7% to 33.8%). 21 Opioid Impacts on Children o It is estimated that due in large part to the opioid crisis, at least 2.5 million ch ildren nationwide are being raised by grandparents or other relatives. But some have no relatives who will take them in and go directly to foster care. "We think about 50 percent of the kids who are in foster care in Ohio are there because one or both parents are in fact drug addicts," repo1ted the state's attorney general. Across Ohio, 14,000 children are in custody, up fourteen percent in five years. "We're removing one to three infants a month that are born addicted to drugs," according to the executive director for Children's Services in Adams County . o Last fall (2016), the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) released their latest official child welfare data. That data showed that in 2015, 427,910 children were in foster care, an 8% increase since 2012. New data suggests that drug abuse by the parent was the primary reason for the child ' s removal in 32% of cases, and a parent's inability to cope was a factor in a child's removal in 14% of cases. 22 o Officials at the Administration on Children , Youth and Families (ACYF) interviewed child welfare directors in states experiencing the highest increase in foster care numbers. State officials informed ACYF on what the data suggest: "A rise in parental substance use is likely a major factor driving up the number of children in foster homes . Citing opioid and methamphetamine use as the most debilitating and prevalent substances used , some state officials expressed concern that the problem of substance use is straining their child welfare agencies. " 23 1 https://www.archives.gov /research/milita,y /vietnam-war /casualty-statist ics.html#date . DCAS data recorded 58,220 deaths , seven of those deaths occurred after 1987. The U.S. signed the peace agreement in January 1973 and withdrew on March 29, 1973. On April 30, 1975, the last few American s still in South Vietnam were airlifted out of AMEi National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000079 country as Saigon fell. 2 These seizures aggregate fentanyl seizures without an analysis of purity data and does not reflect all domestic or internationa l seizures by the U.S . gove rnment, state, local , or tribal entities. 3 El Paso Intelligence Center (EPIC), Natio nal Seizure System (NSS). Extracted by ON DCP on Oct 5, 20 17. 4 U.S. Drug Enfor cement Administration, D ivers ion Control Division. (20 16). Nat ional Fore nsic Laboratory Information System: Year 2016 Mid-Yea r Report . Spri ngfield , VA: U .S. Dru g Enfo rceme nt Ad mini stration . 5 U nited States Custo ms and Border Protection (CBP) inform at ion provided to ONDCP on Oct, 5, 2017. 6 United States Posta l Inspect ion Service (USPIS ) information provided to ONDCP on A ug, 4, 20 I 7. 7 U.S. Department of Justice Drug Enforcement Administration, 2016 National Drug Threat Assessment Summary , DEA-DCT-DIR-001-17, November 2016 . 8 U.S . Department of Justice Drug Enforcement Administration, 2016 Nationa l Drug Threat Assessment Summary , DEA-DCT-DIR-001-17, November 2016 . 9 Department of Treasury, Nat ional Money Laundering Risk Assessment , October 2015. https: //www.treasury.gov /resource -center /terrorist -illicit finance /Documents/National%20Money%20Laundering%20Risk%20Assessment%20%E2%80%93%2006-12 2015.pdf 10 Ibid. 11 Estimat ing Illici t Finan cial F lows from drugs trafficking and other Transnationa l Organized Crimes, UNODC , Vienaa, www.unodc.org /documents /data -and -analysis /Studies/Illicit financial flows 2011 web.pdf, accessed Oct 20 17. 12 Age ncy for Healthcare Resea rch and Qualit y (AHRQ). Healthcare Cost and Uti lization Project (HCUP), Nat ional Emergency Depa rtme nt Sample (NE DS) and Nat iona l Inpatient Sample (NIS) , 2010 -20 14 (a ll available data as of 03/28/2017 ). Emergency department visits exclude tho se for patients admitted to the hospital. Inpatient stays includ e those admitted throu gh the emergency departme nt. 13 Office of Nationa l Drug Contro l Polic y (ONDCP), National Hero in Coordinatio n Group (N HCG ). Private correspondence w ith 20 self-selected partner states in the implementation of the Hero in Availability Reduction Plan (HARP) . 14 Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA ), Offi ce of Emergency Medical Services (OE MS). National EMS Infonnation System (NEMSIS), specia l extract for ONDCP on 09/15 /20 I 7. 15 U.S . Department of Just ice, Drug Enforcement Administration. ST ARLiMS forensic drug chemistry database. Analysis by ONDCP on expor t through May 15, 2017 . 16 National Seizure System (NSS), El Paso Intelligence Center, 2016 17 https://www.hrsa.gov /advisorycommittees /mral/publications /opioidabuse.pdf. 18 Rosenblatt , R. A., et al. "Geographic and Specialty Distribution of Us Physicians Trained to Treat Opioid Use Disorder." Ann Fam Med 13.1 (2015) : 23-6. http: //www.samhsa.gov /medication-assisted-treatrnent/buprenorphinewaiver -management/ . Bupr enorphin e is an op ioid medication used to treat opioid addict ion in the privacy of a physician ' s office . 19 Lena rdson, J. D., J. A. Gale, and E . C. Zi ller. (2016). Rural opio id abuse: Prevalence and user characte rist ics. (PB 63- 1). 2 Kamp, J., and A. Campo-Flo res. "Parents' drug Abuse Strai ns C hild-Welfa re Agencies." The Wall Street Journal. Jan. 12, 20 16 2016. Retrieved from http:// www. wsj .com/articles /parents -drug -abuse -stra ins-ch ild-welfare-agencies 1452538476 21 Child Welfare Information Gateway . (20 16). C hild maltreatment 2014: Summary of key findings. Washington , DC: U.S. Department of Health and Huma n Services, Children's Bureau. 22 Department of Health and Hum an Services, Admin istrat ion for Child ren and Famili es . (2016) . Th e AFCARS Report N umb er 23 . Retrieve d from https: //www.acf.hhs.gov /cb/resource /afcars-report-23. 23 http://www.cwla.org/wp -content /uploads /2017 /09/CWLA -Comments-to -Opioid -Commission -Draft.pdf. ? AMEi Nationa l Heroin Coordina tion Group, ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000080 country as Saigon fell. 2 These seizures aggregate fentanyl seizures without an analysis of purity data and does not reflect all domestic or internationa l seizures by the U.S . gove rnment, state, local , or tribal entities. 3 El Paso Intelligence Center (EPIC), Natio nal Seizure System (NSS). Extracted by ON DCP on Oct 5, 20 17. 4 U.S. Drug Enfor cement Administration, D ivers ion Control Division. (20 16). Nat ional Fore nsic Laboratory Information System: Year 2016 Mid-Yea r Report . Spri ngfield , VA: U .S. Dru g Enfo rceme nt Ad mini stration . 5 U nited States Custo ms and Border Protection (CBP) inform at ion provided to ONDCP on Oct, 5, 2017. 6 United States Posta l Inspect ion Service (USPIS ) information provided to ONDCP on A ug, 4, 20 I 7. 7 U.S. Department of Justice Drug Enforcement Administration, 2016 National Drug Threat Assessment Summary , DEA-DCT-DIR-001-17, November 2016 . 8 U.S . Department of Justice Drug Enforcement Administration, 2016 Nationa l Drug Threat Assessment Summary , DEA-DCT-DIR-001-17, November 2016 . 9 Department of Treasury, Nat ional Money Laundering Risk Assessment , October 2015. https: //www.treasury.gov /resource -center /terrorist -illicit finance /Documents/National%20Money%20Laundering%20Risk%20Assessment%20%E2%80%93%2006-12 2015.pdf 10 Ibid. 11 Estimat ing Illici t Finan cial F lows from drugs trafficking and other Transnationa l Organized Crimes, UNODC , Vienaa, www.unodc.org /documents /data -and -analysis /Studies/Illicit financial flows 2011 web.pdf, accessed Oct 20 17. 12 Age ncy for Healthcare Resea rch and Qualit y (AHRQ). Healthcare Cost and Uti lization Project (HCUP), Nat ional Emergency Depa rtme nt Sample (NE DS) and Nat iona l Inpatient Sample (NIS) , 2010 -20 14 (a ll available data as of 03/28/2017 ). Emergency department visits exclude tho se for patients admitted to the hospital. Inpatient stays includ e those admitted throu gh the emergency departme nt. 13 Office of Nationa l Drug Contro l Polic y (ONDCP), National Hero in Coordinatio n Group (N HCG ). Private correspondence w ith 20 self-selected partner states in the implementation of the Hero in Availability Reduction Plan (HARP) . 14 Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA ), Offi ce of Emergency Medical Services (OE MS). National EMS Infonnation System (NEMSIS), specia l extract for ONDCP on 09/15 /20 I 7. 15 U.S . Department of Just ice, Drug Enforcement Administration. ST ARLiMS forensic drug chemistry database. Analysis by ONDCP on expor t through May 15, 2017 . 16 National Seizure System (NSS), El Paso Intelligence Center, 2016 17 https://www.hrsa.gov /advisorycommittees /mral/publications /opioidabuse.pdf. 18 Rosenblatt , R. A., et al. "Geographic and Specialty Distribution of Us Physicians Trained to Treat Opioid Use Disorder." Ann Fam Med 13.1 (2015) : 23-6. http: //www.samhsa.gov /medication-assisted-treatrnent/buprenorphinewaiver -management/ . Bupr enorphin e is an op ioid medication used to treat opioid addict ion in the privacy of a physician ' s office . 19 Lena rdson, J. D., J. A. Gale, and E . C. Zi ller. (2016). Rural opio id abuse: Prevalence and user characte rist ics. (PB 63- 1). 2 Kamp, J., and A. Campo-Flo res. "Parents' drug Abuse Strai ns C hild-Welfa re Agencies." The Wall Street Journal. Jan. 12, 20 16 2016. Retrieved from http:// www. wsj .com/articles /parents -drug -abuse -stra ins-ch ild-welfare-agencies 1452538476 21 Child Welfare Information Gateway . (20 16). C hild maltreatment 2014: Summary of key findings. Washington , DC: U.S. Department of Health and Huma n Services, Children's Bureau. 22 Department of Health and Hum an Services, Admin istrat ion for Child ren and Famili es . (2016) . Th e AFCARS Report N umb er 23 . Retrieve d from https: //www.acf.hhs.gov /cb/resource /afcars-report-23. 23 http://www.cwla.org/wp -content /uploads /2017 /09/CWLA -Comments-to -Opioid -Commission -Draft.pdf. ? AMEi Nationa l Heroin Coordina tion Group, ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000080 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON PCC: HEALTH - OPIOID RESPONSE PLAN Friday , October 20 1h,2017 3:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. EEOB 350 Katy Talento (DPC) I. PURPOSE To continue discussing questions and issues relating to the comprehensive opioid response initiative. II. BACKGROUND Last week we kicked off the interagency proce ss for developing the President' s initiative. We continue to develop a workplan, plan to circulate the problem statement , and move forward on the first set of deliverables (the Commitment Documents). This week's meeting will be an open discussion, focusing on questions that arise as agencies continu e to put together their Commitment Documents. III. PARTICIPANTS DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: John Zadrozny NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hud son WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Andy Koenig OPL: Steve Munisteri IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cordish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: JP Chretien ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC: Joel Cohen WHComms: Jessica Ditto OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000081 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON PCC: HEALTH - OPIOID RESPONSE PLAN Friday , October 20 1h,2017 3:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. EEOB 350 Katy Talento (DPC) I. PURPOSE To continue discussing questions and issues relating to the comprehensive opioid response initiative. II. BACKGROUND Last week we kicked off the interagency proce ss for developing the President' s initiative. We continue to develop a workplan, plan to circulate the problem statement , and move forward on the first set of deliverables (the Commitment Documents). This week's meeting will be an open discussion, focusing on questions that arise as agencies continu e to put together their Commitment Documents. III. PARTICIPANTS DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: John Zadrozny NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hud son WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Andy Koenig OPL: Steve Munisteri IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cordish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: JP Chretien ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC: Joel Cohen WHComms: Jessica Ditto OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000081 DOJ: Leah Bressack DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy DOD: CAPT Demartino State: Christine Cline Treasury: Dan Kowalski DoED: Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Co nway IC: Viraj Mirani USPIS: Ron ald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Meghann K. Peterlin IV. DISCUSS ION o o o o o o o V. President's plans for the next couple weeks of opioids crisis response Feedback on I finalization of the workp lan Questions as agenc ies develop comm itment documents Scale and budget of new initiative Performance measurement Governance Next steps ATTACHMENTS Latest work plan draft. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000082 DOJ: Leah Bressack DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy DOD: CAPT Demartino State: Christine Cline Treasury: Dan Kowalski DoED: Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Co nway IC: Viraj Mirani USPIS: Ron ald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Meghann K. Peterlin IV. DISCUSS ION o o o o o o o V. President's plans for the next couple weeks of opioids crisis response Feedback on I finalization of the workp lan Questions as agenc ies develop comm itment documents Scale and budget of new initiative Performance measurement Governance Next steps ATTACHMENTS Latest work plan draft. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000082 Comprehensive Opioid Response Initiative WORKPLAN DELIVERABLES/DEADLINES Submit all deliverables to DPC , who will circulate as appropriate. Disagreements that require escalation to Deputi es or Principals will be scheduled on an as needed basis. (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 1 HUD-17-0393-C-000083 Comprehensive Opioid Response Initiative WORKPLAN DELIVERABLES/DEADLINES Submit all deliverables to DPC , who will circulate as appropriate. Disagreements that require escalation to Deputi es or Principals will be scheduled on an as needed basis. (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 1 HUD-17-0393-C-000083 Comprehensive Opioid Response Initiative WORKPLAN (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 2 HUD-17-0393-C-000084 Comprehensive Opioid Response Initiative WORKPLAN (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 2 HUD-17-0393-C-000084 From: Se nt: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC 16 Oct 2017 20:27:35 +0000 To: susan.s.whittington@usace.army.mil;joe.manous@usace.army.mil;garnet.hanly@fcc.gov;zachary.ross@ fcc.gov;jennifer_wagner_be ll@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;k ipp.kranbuhl@treasury.gov;jod ie.harris@treasury.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Barton, Victoria L;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;rfleisch@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;bennett.tate@epa.gov;winte r.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;andre.chappel@hhs.gov;ebranstad@doc.gov;tsquinn @usgs.gov;Davis, Rich - RD, Washington, DC;Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;cara.james@cms.hhs.gov;eric.jones@sba.gov;Ben Israel, Joseph - RD, Washington, DC;Glover, Cathy - RD - Washington, DC;Ripley, Ingrid - OSEC,Washington, DC;Grahn, David OGC;Amanda.benton@hhs.gov;Michael.K.Adjemian@cea.eop.gov;Leah.Bressack2@usdoj.gov;Bruce.G. Ohr@usdoj.gov;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Chambers, Lawrence F -FS;Holy, Doug - NRCS,Washington, DC;Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov;Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov ;nathan.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@ fcc.gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov; Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;dokamuro@nsf .gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;alop ata@hrsa .gov;donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov;rebecca.buckner@fda.hhs .gov;Gibbs, John;sarah_cline@ios .doi.gov;kerney Willist;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;myrna.i.lopezortiz@usace.army .mil;hdimeris@hrsa .gov;Daniel .Loveland@usdoj.gov;Robert.Hur@usdoj.gov;bob.midd leton@bsee.gov;Kunkel, Laura A;tara.a .butler4 .civ@mail.mil;Delaney, John - RD, Washington, DC;Torrez, Martha - RD, Washington, DC;boehlertj@cdfi .treas .gov;martin .john.r@dol.gov;Gilson, Joseph - OSEC, Washington, DC;'peter.j .white@w ho.eop .gov';Hudson, Bethany - OSEC,Washington DC;'Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr .eop.gov';'holly.turner@sba .gov';'eric.jones@sba.gov';'nathan.mille r@sba.gov';'susan.s.whittington@usace .army.mil';'joe.manous@usace .army.mil ';'robyn.s.colosimo.civ@ mail.mil';'jennifer .a.moyer@usace .army.mil ';'garnet .hanly@fcc .gov';'zachary.ross@fcc .gov';'daniel .kahn @fcc.gov';'michael.ray@fcc.gov';'efren.hernandez@uscis.dhs.gov';'jennifer_wagner_bell@omb .eop.gov' ;'nora _stein@omb.eop .gov';Boswell, Kristi - OSEC,Washington, DC;'kipp.kranbuhl@treasury.gov';'jodie .harris@treasury.gov';'donovana@cdfi.treas.gov';'palmer.wayne. d@dol .gov';'packer.shawn.m@dol.gov';'nantaisJD@state .gov';'crowells@state .gov';Marcella Szymanski (State);'michael .chamberlain@ed.gov';'kim.ford@ed.gov';'heather .whitaker@ed.gov';'roger .jarre ll@hq. doe.gov';'bennett.tate@epa .gov';'brown.byron@epa .gov';'winter.n.casey@ostp .eop .gov';'deerin_s _bab bbrott2@ostp .eop.gov';'thomas.k lobucar@va.gov';'anjali.n.tripathi@ostp .eop.gov';'neha_dalal@cea.eop . gov';'tmorris@hrsa .gov';'cchen@hrsa.gov';'mgoodman@hrsa.gov';'rsaunders@hrsa.gov';'alopata@hrsa . gov';Flamm, Eric;'ritu.nalubola@fda.hhs.gov';'donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov';'rebecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov';'ebransta d@doc.gov';'m ichael.dougherty@hq.dhs.gov';'tsquinn@usgs.gov';'darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov';'cara.jam es@cms.hhs.gov';'raymond.limon@doi.gov ';'kara.l.mckee@who.eop.gov';Jiron, Dan - OSEC, Washington, DC;Jackson,Yvette - FNS;'sanjay.koyani@hhs.gov';'richard_cardinale@ios.doi.gov ';Terrell, Tina J FS;'Karen.Sanders@va.gov';'christopher.d.prandoni@deq.eop.gov';'kathleen.klink@va.gov';'michael.k.a djemian@cea.eop.gov';Hooper, Bryan - RD, Washington, DC;Byrd, David J;Johnston, Moira FNS;Pidgeon, Stefanie - RMA;Alston, Michael - OSEC,Washington, DC;Cullo, Diane - OSEC,Washington, DC;Green, Gregory - RMA;'sfishergoad@dena li.gov';'martin.john.r@dol.gov';Elrod, Brent NIFA;Hoffman, William - NIFA;Esch, Michele - ARS;'Berg, Erin';'Zadrozny, John A. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000085 From: Se nt: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC 16 Oct 2017 20:27:35 +0000 To: susan.s.whittington@usace.army.mil;joe.manous@usace.army.mil;garnet.hanly@fcc.gov;zachary.ross@ fcc.gov;jennifer_wagner_be ll@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;k ipp.kranbuhl@treasury.gov;jod ie.harris@treasury.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Barton, Victoria L;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;rfleisch@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;bennett.tate@epa.gov;winte r.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;andre.chappel@hhs.gov;ebranstad@doc.gov;tsquinn @usgs.gov;Davis, Rich - RD, Washington, DC;Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;cara.james@cms.hhs.gov;eric.jones@sba.gov;Ben Israel, Joseph - RD, Washington, DC;Glover, Cathy - RD - Washington, DC;Ripley, Ingrid - OSEC,Washington, DC;Grahn, David OGC;Amanda.benton@hhs.gov;Michael.K.Adjemian@cea.eop.gov;Leah.Bressack2@usdoj.gov;Bruce.G. Ohr@usdoj.gov;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Chambers, Lawrence F -FS;Holy, Doug - NRCS,Washington, DC;Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov;Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov ;nathan.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@ fcc.gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov; Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;dokamuro@nsf .gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;alop ata@hrsa .gov;donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov;rebecca.buckner@fda.hhs .gov;Gibbs, John;sarah_cline@ios .doi.gov;kerney Willist;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;myrna.i.lopezortiz@usace.army .mil;hdimeris@hrsa .gov;Daniel .Loveland@usdoj.gov;Robert.Hur@usdoj.gov;bob.midd leton@bsee.gov;Kunkel, Laura A;tara.a .butler4 .civ@mail.mil;Delaney, John - RD, Washington, DC;Torrez, Martha - RD, Washington, DC;boehlertj@cdfi .treas .gov;martin .john.r@dol.gov;Gilson, Joseph - OSEC, Washington, DC;'peter.j .white@w ho.eop .gov';Hudson, Bethany - OSEC,Washington DC;'Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr .eop.gov';'holly.turner@sba .gov';'eric.jones@sba.gov';'nathan.mille r@sba.gov';'susan.s.whittington@usace .army.mil';'joe.manous@usace .army.mil ';'robyn.s.colosimo.civ@ mail.mil';'jennifer .a.moyer@usace .army.mil ';'garnet .hanly@fcc .gov';'zachary.ross@fcc .gov';'daniel .kahn @fcc.gov';'michael.ray@fcc.gov';'efren.hernandez@uscis.dhs.gov';'jennifer_wagner_bell@omb .eop.gov' ;'nora _stein@omb.eop .gov';Boswell, Kristi - OSEC,Washington, DC;'kipp.kranbuhl@treasury.gov';'jodie .harris@treasury.gov';'donovana@cdfi.treas.gov';'palmer.wayne. d@dol .gov';'packer.shawn.m@dol.gov';'nantaisJD@state .gov';'crowells@state .gov';Marcella Szymanski (State);'michael .chamberlain@ed.gov';'kim.ford@ed.gov';'heather .whitaker@ed.gov';'roger .jarre ll@hq. doe.gov';'bennett.tate@epa .gov';'brown.byron@epa .gov';'winter.n.casey@ostp .eop .gov';'deerin_s _bab bbrott2@ostp .eop.gov';'thomas.k lobucar@va.gov';'anjali.n.tripathi@ostp .eop.gov';'neha_dalal@cea.eop . gov';'tmorris@hrsa .gov';'cchen@hrsa.gov';'mgoodman@hrsa.gov';'rsaunders@hrsa.gov';'alopata@hrsa . gov';Flamm, Eric;'ritu.nalubola@fda.hhs.gov';'donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov';'rebecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov';'ebransta d@doc.gov';'m ichael.dougherty@hq.dhs.gov';'tsquinn@usgs.gov';'darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov';'cara.jam es@cms.hhs.gov';'raymond.limon@doi.gov ';'kara.l.mckee@who.eop.gov';Jiron, Dan - OSEC, Washington, DC;Jackson,Yvette - FNS;'sanjay.koyani@hhs.gov';'richard_cardinale@ios.doi.gov ';Terrell, Tina J FS;'Karen.Sanders@va.gov';'christopher.d.prandoni@deq.eop.gov';'kathleen.klink@va.gov';'michael.k.a djemian@cea.eop.gov';Hooper, Bryan - RD, Washington, DC;Byrd, David J;Johnston, Moira FNS;Pidgeon, Stefanie - RMA;Alston, Michael - OSEC,Washington, DC;Cullo, Diane - OSEC,Washington, DC;Green, Gregory - RMA;'sfishergoad@dena li.gov';'martin.john.r@dol.gov';Elrod, Brent NIFA;Hoffman, William - NIFA;Esch, Michele - ARS;'Berg, Erin';'Zadrozny, John A. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000085 EOP/WHO';peter.j.white@who.eop.gov;Michele.WuBailey@fcc.gov;maryclaire .york@fcc.gov;crowells@state.gov;heather.whitaker@ed.gov;gerald_l_epstei n@ostp.eop.gov;rsaunders@hrsa.gov;ritu.nalubola@fda.hhs.gov;sanjay.koyani@hhs.gov;john.williamsl @sba.gov;nagesh.rao@sba.gov;ethan.a.klein@ostp.eop.gov;christopher.d.prandoni@ceq.eop.gov ;sfusil ie@blm.gov;Adcock, Rebeckah - OSEC,Washington, DC;Hazlett, Anne - OSEC,Washington, DC;Miller, Jannine - OSEC,Washington , DC;Klippenstein, Brian - OSEC,Washington, DC Cc: Sara Fisher-Goad;Goodman, Michelle (HRSA);Blum, Gordon E - OSEC, Washington, DC;Morris , Tom (HRSA);Kelsey.J.Guyselman@ostp.eop.gov Subject: ARPTFReport Review Good Morning All, Thursday will be the final review for the Report before it is submitted to the White House. We have blocked off a 6 hour window for each of you to come in and review the report. The report will not leave the building and you are free to come at any point during the blocked time. Thank you for all of you help and input up to this point of the project. We want to finish strong and hope each of you can review the report and give any last edits! Thanks! This electronic message contains info1mation generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthori zed interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or criminal penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000086 EOP/WHO';peter.j.white@who.eop.gov;Michele.WuBailey@fcc.gov;maryclaire .york@fcc.gov;crowells@state.gov;heather.whitaker@ed.gov;gerald_l_epstei n@ostp.eop.gov;rsaunders@hrsa.gov;ritu.nalubola@fda.hhs.gov;sanjay.koyani@hhs.gov;john.williamsl @sba.gov;nagesh.rao@sba.gov;ethan.a.klein@ostp.eop.gov;christopher.d.prandoni@ceq.eop.gov ;sfusil ie@blm.gov;Adcock, Rebeckah - OSEC,Washington, DC;Hazlett, Anne - OSEC,Washington, DC;Miller, Jannine - OSEC,Washington , DC;Klippenstein, Brian - OSEC,Washington, DC Cc: Sara Fisher-Goad;Goodman, Michelle (HRSA);Blum, Gordon E - OSEC, Washington, DC;Morris , Tom (HRSA);Kelsey.J.Guyselman@ostp.eop.gov Subject: ARPTFReport Review Good Morning All, Thursday will be the final review for the Report before it is submitted to the White House. We have blocked off a 6 hour window for each of you to come in and review the report. The report will not leave the building and you are free to come at any point during the blocked time. Thank you for all of you help and input up to this point of the project. We want to finish strong and hope each of you can review the report and give any last edits! Thanks! This electronic message contains info1mation generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthori zed interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or criminal penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000086 Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO 28 Nov 2017 23:36:03 +0000 To: Syrek, Christopher D. (Chris);Lyons, Judd H SESDODHRA DPFSC(US);Norton, Jane (OS/IEA);Johnston, Darcie (HHS/IEA);Tara Butle r (tara.a.butler4.civ@mail.mil);'John Ullyot';Verschoor, Thayer;Smith, Steven;Fi la, Stephanie C;Miller, Matthew M - VETS;Toal, Mark J VETS;Anderson, Byron E - OSEC;walsh.bernadette@dol.gov;Kirkland, Will iam H. EOP/WHO;Encarnacion, Dolkie (SAMHSA/OA);owens.doreen.a@dol.gov;Miller, Adelaide E. EOP/WHO;Sewell , Jack B. EOP/WHO;DeLong, Andrew T. EOP/WHO (lntern);Korn, Jennifer S. EOP/WHO;Anderson, Maxwell D. EOP/WHO (lntern);Dorr, Kaelan K. EOP/WHO;Anthony.Love@va.gov;David.Carroll@va.gov;StephanieElaine.Birdwell@va .gov;Peter.Shelby @va.gov; Melissa.Glyn n@va.gov Cc: McGowan, Robert (Kyle) (HHS/IEA);Gibbs, John;Bourne, Christopher M;Burley, Michael N;Esders, Brett D;Gaines, Ralph H;Bryon, Jemine A;Olson, Carolyn (OS/IOS);Beck, Gary (OS/IEA);McCance-Katz, Elinore (SAMHSA/OAS);Lifshitz, Mariel (SAMHSA);Hoffman, Emily E OSEC;Gunn,Ashley L. EOP/WHO;DeLong, Andrew T. EOP/WHO (lntern);Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO;Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO;Hurley, Carolina L. EOP/WHO Subje ct: Final Attendee List White House Veterans Affairs Conference with State & Local Leaders Attachment s: Final Attendance List WH Veterans Affairs Conf . with State Local Leaders v2.1 External.xlsx From: Se nt: Hi all, Attached, please find the final RSVPlist for tomorrow's White House Veterans Affairs Conference with State & Local Leaders. Please share with other members of your team I missed on this email. Please also noti fy Adelaide Miller and me immediately if someone is m issing that you are t racking .I Quick Stats: o 200 attendees are expected including the Stat e, local and Federal participants o There will be participants from 49 of the states and territories Sincerely, Doug AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000087 Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO 28 Nov 2017 23:36:03 +0000 To: Syrek, Christopher D. (Chris);Lyons, Judd H SESDODHRA DPFSC(US);Norton, Jane (OS/IEA);Johnston, Darcie (HHS/IEA);Tara Butle r (tara.a.butler4.civ@mail.mil);'John Ullyot';Verschoor, Thayer;Smith, Steven;Fi la, Stephanie C;Miller, Matthew M - VETS;Toal, Mark J VETS;Anderson, Byron E - OSEC;walsh.bernadette@dol.gov;Kirkland, Will iam H. EOP/WHO;Encarnacion, Dolkie (SAMHSA/OA);owens.doreen.a@dol.gov;Miller, Adelaide E. EOP/WHO;Sewell , Jack B. EOP/WHO;DeLong, Andrew T. EOP/WHO (lntern);Korn, Jennifer S. EOP/WHO;Anderson, Maxwell D. EOP/WHO (lntern);Dorr, Kaelan K. EOP/WHO;Anthony.Love@va.gov;David.Carroll@va.gov;StephanieElaine.Birdwell@va .gov;Peter.Shelby @va.gov; Melissa.Glyn n@va.gov Cc: McGowan, Robert (Kyle) (HHS/IEA);Gibbs, John;Bourne, Christopher M;Burley, Michael N;Esders, Brett D;Gaines, Ralph H;Bryon, Jemine A;Olson, Carolyn (OS/IOS);Beck, Gary (OS/IEA);McCance-Katz, Elinore (SAMHSA/OAS);Lifshitz, Mariel (SAMHSA);Hoffman, Emily E OSEC;Gunn,Ashley L. EOP/WHO;DeLong, Andrew T. EOP/WHO (lntern);Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO;Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO;Hurley, Carolina L. EOP/WHO Subje ct: Final Attendee List White House Veterans Affairs Conference with State & Local Leaders Attachment s: Final Attendance List WH Veterans Affairs Conf . with State Local Leaders v2.1 External.xlsx From: Se nt: Hi all, Attached, please find the final RSVPlist for tomorrow's White House Veterans Affairs Conference with State & Local Leaders. Please share with other members of your team I missed on this email. Please also noti fy Adelaide Miller and me immediately if someone is m issing that you are t racking .I Quick Stats: o 200 attendees are expected including the Stat e, local and Federal participants o There will be participants from 49 of the states and territories Sincerely, Doug AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000087 Titl e Jobs for Veterans State Grant Coordinator Commissioner, Alabama Department of Veterans Affairs Family of Commissioner Marsh Alabama House of Represenatative, Chairman of Military and Veteran Affairs Committee Spouse of Verdie Bowen Director, Alaska State Division of Veterans Affairs DC Staff, Governor of Alaska DC Staff, Governor Walker First Name Donal Last Name Cieutat State Alabama Willie Hayden Marsh Binder Alabama Alabama Felix Moore Alabama Alaska I hVR'\ I Verdie John Craig Bowen Crowther Fleener Alaska Alaska Alaska Program Coordinator, Veterans Affairs Councilman, Gila River Indian Community Arizona State Senator, Veteran Acting, Veterans Director, Navajo Nation Jessica Franklin Jamescita Hubert Mesa-Sa Ida na Pablo Peshlaki Smith Arizona Arizona Arizona Arizona State Veterans Coordinator at Colorado Deoartment of Labor and Emolovment Chairman, Mohegan Tribe Colin Kevin Schneider Brown Colorado Connecticut Mae Gary Scott Michael Stephanie Darcie Flexer Beck Bousum Burley Fila Johnston Connecticut D.C D.C D.C D.C D.C Linda Donald Lee Loren D.C D.C David Maron D.C Matthew Miller D.C Carolyn Peter Olson O'Rourke D.C D.C Mary Catherine Matthew Katr ina Christopher Ott Pincus Sutphin Syrek D.C D.C D.C D.C Mark Toal D.C State Senator, Chairman of Veterans' affairs Committee HHS, Policy Assistant Legislative Director , EANGUS Senior Advisor, IGA, HUD IGA Representat ive, HUD IGA Representative, HHS Local Veteran's Employment Representative, Department of Employee Services Assistant Secretary of Veterans Affairs Statistician , Department of Veterans Affairs Deputy Assistant Secretary, Policy, Dept. of Labor Executive Assistant to the Foreign Policy Advisor to the Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff Senior Advisor to Secretary Shulkin Legislative Director, Homeland Security and Public Safetv Committee Senior Legislative Program Manager Daughter of Glenn Sutphin IGA Representative, VA National Veterans Employment Manae:er AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000088 Titl e Jobs for Veterans State Grant Coordinator Commissioner, Alabama Department of Veterans Affairs Family of Commissioner Marsh Alabama House of Represenatative, Chairman of Military and Veteran Affairs Committee Spouse of Verdie Bowen Director, Alaska State Division of Veterans Affairs DC Staff, Governor of Alaska DC Staff, Governor Walker First Name Donal Last Name Cieutat State Alabama Willie Hayden Marsh Binder Alabama Alabama Felix Moore Alabama Alaska I hVR'\ I Verdie John Craig Bowen Crowther Fleener Alaska Alaska Alaska Program Coordinator, Veterans Affairs Councilman, Gila River Indian Community Arizona State Senator, Veteran Acting, Veterans Director, Navajo Nation Jessica Franklin Jamescita Hubert Mesa-Sa Ida na Pablo Peshlaki Smith Arizona Arizona Arizona Arizona State Veterans Coordinator at Colorado Deoartment of Labor and Emolovment Chairman, Mohegan Tribe Colin Kevin Schneider Brown Colorado Connecticut Mae Gary Scott Michael Stephanie Darcie Flexer Beck Bousum Burley Fila Johnston Connecticut D.C D.C D.C D.C D.C Linda Donald Lee Loren D.C D.C David Maron D.C Matthew Miller D.C Carolyn Peter Olson O'Rourke D.C D.C Mary Catherine Matthew Katr ina Christopher Ott Pincus Sutphin Syrek D.C D.C D.C D.C Mark Toal D.C State Senator, Chairman of Veterans' affairs Committee HHS, Policy Assistant Legislative Director , EANGUS Senior Advisor, IGA, HUD IGA Representat ive, HUD IGA Representative, HHS Local Veteran's Employment Representative, Department of Employee Services Assistant Secretary of Veterans Affairs Statistician , Department of Veterans Affairs Deputy Assistant Secretary, Policy, Dept. of Labor Executive Assistant to the Foreign Policy Advisor to the Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff Senior Advisor to Secretary Shulkin Legislative Director, Homeland Security and Public Safetv Committee Senior Legislative Program Manager Daughter of Glenn Sutphin IGA Representative, VA National Veterans Employment Manae:er AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000088 Deputy Director National Legislative Service Veterans of Foreie:n Wars Secretary, USDOL Director of the Office of Tri bal Government Relations USVA Senior Policy Advisor, Office of Pol icy Develooment & Research Deputy Secretary, USVA Executive Director of the Office of Mental Health and Suicide Prevention USVA Deputy Assistant to the President & Director, White House Intergovernmental Affairs /WH IGA) Legislative Director, EANGUS Senior Program Specialist, Office of Special Needs Assistance Programs, Office of Communitv Plannine: & Develooment Principle Deputy Assistant Secretary for the Office of Community Planning and Develooment Senior Advisor, HUD Senior Advisor to the Secreta ry for Modernizat ion USVA Director of Legisl ative Programs, NGAUS Acting Secretary, HHS OCLA Special Assistant, Dept. of VA Special Assistant to the President & Deo. Director WH IGA Special Assistant to the President & Deo. Director W H IGA Senior Career Officia l, Office of the Under Secretary of Personnel & Readiness, U.S. Deoartment of Defense Senior Advisor & Director of Community Engagement , VHA Homeless Proe:rams Director, Defense Personne l & Fami ly Support Center, Def ense Human Res. Act ivitv USDOD Nevada Director, Veterans and Emolovment and Trainine: Secretary, USVA Policy Adv isor, RGPPC Directo r, Special Needs Assistance Prog rams, Community Planning & Development , U.S. Department of Housing R, LJrh;m n,:,vplnnmPn t John Alex Towles Acosta D.C D.C. St ephanie Birdwell D.C. Chris Thomas Bourne Bowman D.C. D.C. David Carroll D.C. Justin Daniel Clark Elkins D.C. D.C. Brett Esders D.C. Ralph John Gaines Gibbs D.C. D.C. Melissa Michael Eric Cathleen Glynn Hadley Hargan Haverstock D.C. D.C. D.C. D.C. Douglas Hoe lscher D.C. Billy Kirk land D.C. Anthony Kurta D.C. Anthony Love D.C. Judd Lyons D.C. Doreen David Lauren Owens Shulkin Strickland D.C. D.C. D.C. Norman Suchar D.C. AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000089 Deputy Director National Legislative Service Veterans of Foreie:n Wars Secretary, USDOL Director of the Office of Tri bal Government Relations USVA Senior Policy Advisor, Office of Pol icy Develooment & Research Deputy Secretary, USVA Executive Director of the Office of Mental Health and Suicide Prevention USVA Deputy Assistant to the President & Director, White House Intergovernmental Affairs /WH IGA) Legislative Director, EANGUS Senior Program Specialist, Office of Special Needs Assistance Programs, Office of Communitv Plannine: & Develooment Principle Deputy Assistant Secretary for the Office of Community Planning and Develooment Senior Advisor, HUD Senior Advisor to the Secreta ry for Modernizat ion USVA Director of Legisl ative Programs, NGAUS Acting Secretary, HHS OCLA Special Assistant, Dept. of VA Special Assistant to the President & Deo. Director WH IGA Special Assistant to the President & Deo. Director W H IGA Senior Career Officia l, Office of the Under Secretary of Personnel & Readiness, U.S. Deoartment of Defense Senior Advisor & Director of Community Engagement , VHA Homeless Proe:rams Director, Defense Personne l & Fami ly Support Center, Def ense Human Res. Act ivitv USDOD Nevada Director, Veterans and Emolovment and Trainine: Secretary, USVA Policy Adv isor, RGPPC Directo r, Special Needs Assistance Prog rams, Community Planning & Development , U.S. Department of Housing R, LJrh;m n,:,vplnnmPn t John Alex Towles Acosta D.C D.C. St ephanie Birdwell D.C. Chris Thomas Bourne Bowman D.C. D.C. David Carroll D.C. Justin Daniel Clark Elkins D.C. D.C. Brett Esders D.C. Ralph John Gaines Gibbs D.C. D.C. Melissa Michael Eric Cathleen Glynn Hadley Hargan Haverstock D.C. D.C. D.C. D.C. Douglas Hoe lscher D.C. Billy Kirk land D.C. Anthony Kurta D.C. Anthony Love D.C. Judd Lyons D.C. Doreen David Lauren Owens Shulkin Strickland D.C. D.C. D.C. Norman Suchar D.C. AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000089 Assistant Secretary, Office of Public and Intergovernmental Affairs USVA Policy Advisor, RGPPC Senior Advisor, IGA, DOL Statewide Administrator , DOL Delaware Disabled Veterans Employment Outreach Specialist - State of Delaware Department of Labor DE, NASVH, Administrator Tribal Veterans Service officer Region Veterans' Program Coordinator, Department of Economic Oooortunitv Command Sergeant Major; Member, NACVSO Executive Director, Florida Department of Economic Opportunitv Executive Director, Florida Department of Veteran's Affairs Florida Director, Veterans and Emplovment and Training Commissioner, Department of Veterans Affairs DC Staff, Governor of Guam Administrator, Idaho Divisions of Veterans Affairs Women's Veteran Representative Veterans Employment Coord inator; Miliarv to Civilian Emplovment Specialist Director, Indiana Department of Veterans Affairs Veterans Program Director, Indiana Workforce Development Veterans Service Officer, Putnam County State-Federal Relations, Iowa Home Base Iowa Program Manager Operations Manager, Iowa Workforce Development Director, Iowa Workforce Development Commissioner General; Executive Director, NASDVA, Kentuckv Executive Director, Kentucky Commission on Militarv Affairs State Representative, Chairman of Veterans Affairs Committee VA Secretary, Louisiana Wife of Secretary Strick land Ar pVERSIGHT John Erin Byron Ullyot Adams Anderson D.C. DC DC Sherese Brewington-Carr Delaware Gail Wi lliam Gartner Peterson J.D. Arch Delaware Delaware Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians Andre Anderson Florida Tommie Maldonado Florida Cissy Proctor Florida Glenn Sutphin, Jr. Florida Bernadette Walsh Florida Michael Margaret Roby Metcalfe Georgia Guam David Olivia Brasuell Laschober Idaho Illinois Richard Wuthr ich, Jr. Illinois James Brown Indiana Michael Jeremy Stephanie Jason Thompson Williams Groen Kemp Indiana Indiana Iowa Iowa Linda Beth Norman Rouse Townsend Arflack Iowa Iowa Kentucky Leslie Beavers Kentucky Michael Hedges Kentucky Timothy Joey Moore Strickland Kentucky Louisiana Louisiana l(b)(6) I HUD-17-0393-C-000090 Assistant Secretary, Office of Public and Intergovernmental Affairs USVA Policy Advisor, RGPPC Senior Advisor, IGA, DOL Statewide Administrator , DOL Delaware Disabled Veterans Employment Outreach Specialist - State of Delaware Department of Labor DE, NASVH, Administrator Tribal Veterans Service officer Region Veterans' Program Coordinator, Department of Economic Oooortunitv Command Sergeant Major; Member, NACVSO Executive Director, Florida Department of Economic Opportunitv Executive Director, Florida Department of Veteran's Affairs Florida Director, Veterans and Emplovment and Training Commissioner, Department of Veterans Affairs DC Staff, Governor of Guam Administrator, Idaho Divisions of Veterans Affairs Women's Veteran Representative Veterans Employment Coord inator; Miliarv to Civilian Emplovment Specialist Director, Indiana Department of Veterans Affairs Veterans Program Director, Indiana Workforce Development Veterans Service Officer, Putnam County State-Federal Relations, Iowa Home Base Iowa Program Manager Operations Manager, Iowa Workforce Development Director, Iowa Workforce Development Commissioner General; Executive Director, NASDVA, Kentuckv Executive Director, Kentucky Commission on Militarv Affairs State Representative, Chairman of Veterans Affairs Committee VA Secretary, Louisiana Wife of Secretary Strick land Ar pVERSIGHT John Erin Byron Ullyot Adams Anderson D.C. DC DC Sherese Brewington-Carr Delaware Gail Wi lliam Gartner Peterson J.D. Arch Delaware Delaware Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians Andre Anderson Florida Tommie Maldonado Florida Cissy Proctor Florida Glenn Sutphin, Jr. Florida Bernadette Walsh Florida Michael Margaret Roby Metcalfe Georgia Guam David Olivia Brasuell Laschober Idaho Illinois Richard Wuthr ich, Jr. Illinois James Brown Indiana Michael Jeremy Stephanie Jason Thompson Williams Groen Kemp Indiana Indiana Iowa Iowa Linda Beth Norman Rouse Townsend Arflack Iowa Iowa Kentucky Leslie Beavers Kentucky Michael Hedges Kentucky Timothy Joey Moore Strickland Kentucky Louisiana Louisiana l(b)(6) I HUD-17-0393-C-000090 Lieutenant Colonel; Director, Maine Bureau of Veterans Services Veterans Program F54 Manager, Maine Department of Labor Deputy Secretary, Maryland Department of Veterans Affairs Chief of Suicide Prevention Branch, Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration Adria Horn Maine Auta Main Maine Robert Finn Maryland (,LU\AH,A\ Richard McKean Maryland President, Nationa l Association of State Veterans Homes Deputy Director of Outreach and Sharon Murphy Maryland Arlvnc-;:ic-v nt>n;:irtmPnt nf VPtt>r;:ins Affair<: Denise Nooe Maryland Veterans Program Manager, Maryland Deoartment of Labor Director of Federal Relations, Gov. Hogan LeRoy Thomas Maryland /MD) Tiffany Waddell Maryland Thomas Daley Massachusetts Francisco James Urena Redford Massachusetts Michigan Joseph Katherine Swyrtek Taskey Michigan Michigan Matthew Bliss Minnesota 1st Vice President, NACVSO Veteran Service Officer Martin Michelle Caraway Gatz Minnesota Minnesota Veteran Service Officer, Waseca County Christopher Hinton Minnesota Douglas Hughes Minnesota Michael Michael McElhiney McLaughlin Minnesota Minnesota Lee Okerstrom Minnesota Phyllis Anderson Mississippi Katherine Gloria Julia Charles Caldwell Cannon Encalade Davis Mississippi Mississ ippi Mississippi Missouri DC Staff, Gov. of Massachussetts Secretary of the Department of Veteran's Services Director of VA Employment Services ManaEZer Senior Federal Policy Representative Vice Chairman, Veterans Affair Division, State Reoresentative Deputy Commissioner, Minnesota Dept. of Veterans Affairs Legislative Director, Minnesota DePartment of Veterans Affairs Legislative Committee, NACVSO Diabled Veteran Outreach Program, Minnesota Chief, Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians Mississippi Veterans Affairs Board, Executive Director Local Veteran's Employment Veterans Service Officer, Harrison County Representative AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000091 Lieutenant Colonel; Director, Maine Bureau of Veterans Services Veterans Program F54 Manager, Maine Department of Labor Deputy Secretary, Maryland Department of Veterans Affairs Chief of Suicide Prevention Branch, Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration Adria Horn Maine Auta Main Maine Robert Finn Maryland (,LU\AH,A\ Richard McKean Maryland President, Nationa l Association of State Veterans Homes Deputy Director of Outreach and Sharon Murphy Maryland Arlvnc-;:ic-v nt>n;:irtmPnt nf VPtt>r;:ins Affair<: Denise Nooe Maryland Veterans Program Manager, Maryland Deoartment of Labor Director of Federal Relations, Gov. Hogan LeRoy Thomas Maryland /MD) Tiffany Waddell Maryland Thomas Daley Massachusetts Francisco James Urena Redford Massachusetts Michigan Joseph Katherine Swyrtek Taskey Michigan Michigan Matthew Bliss Minnesota 1st Vice President, NACVSO Veteran Service Officer Martin Michelle Caraway Gatz Minnesota Minnesota Veteran Service Officer, Waseca County Christopher Hinton Minnesota Douglas Hughes Minnesota Michael Michael McElhiney McLaughlin Minnesota Minnesota Lee Okerstrom Minnesota Phyllis Anderson Mississippi Katherine Gloria Julia Charles Caldwell Cannon Encalade Davis Mississippi Mississ ippi Mississippi Missouri DC Staff, Gov. of Massachussetts Secretary of the Department of Veteran's Services Director of VA Employment Services ManaEZer Senior Federal Policy Representative Vice Chairman, Veterans Affair Division, State Reoresentative Deputy Commissioner, Minnesota Dept. of Veterans Affairs Legislative Director, Minnesota DePartment of Veterans Affairs Legislative Committee, NACVSO Diabled Veteran Outreach Program, Minnesota Chief, Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians Mississippi Veterans Affairs Board, Executive Director Local Veteran's Employment Veterans Service Officer, Harrison County Representative AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000091 Missouri Dept. of Economic Development Missouri State Senato r Ravalli County Veteran Service Officers Veterans Program Coordinator Nebraska Director of Department of Veterans' Executive Director, Department of Veterans Services Vice Chairman, State-Federal Relations and Veterans Affairs Committee, State Reoresentative Director of Human Services, Salvation Washington Liaison Chair, NACVSO Chair, New Jersey House Comm ittee on Militarv and Veterans Affairs Adm i nistrator, New Mexico State Veterans Home 2nd Lt. Governor, Pueblo of Laguna Council Associate Director of Federal Affa i rs Executive Director, Long Island State Veterans Home Deput y Executive Direct or, Long Island State Veterans Home Membe rship Chairman, NC Legion Vice Commander, NC Legion Director, Veteran Employment Service, NC Adm i nistrator, NC State Veterans Home National Chapla in, NC Legion Veterans Employment Consultant Spouse of Gerardo Cruz Veterans Employment Supervisor, North Carolina DePt. of Commerce Veterans Service Office r, Sampson County State Representa t ive, Vice Chairman, Committee on Homelan d Security, Mil itarv and Vet erans Affairs Assistant Secretary, North Carolina Department of M ilitarv & Vete rans Affairs Vete ran's Consultant 2nd Vice President , NACVSO Ar pVERSIGHT Warren Al bert Michael Hall Wallingford Warner Missouri Missouri Montana Terry John Eklund Hilgert Nebraska Nebraska Katherine Miller Nevada Alfred Brenda Kimberly Baldasaro Beavers ShaIloo New Hampshire New Jersey New Jersey Cleopatra Tucker New Jersey Col leen Rundell New Mexico Marvin Devan Truj illo Cayea New Mexico New York Fred Sganga New York Jonathan Spier New York Bobby Carol Archie Barker Barker Barrow North Carol ina North Carolina North Carol ina Whitney Bel l North Carol ina Tierian Cash North Carol ina Gerardo Cruz (b )(6) I North Carolina North Carol ina James Martha Dodgen Knowles North Carol ina North Carol ina Garland Pierce North Carol ina James Jacquel i ne Herman Prosser Yi Breuer North Carolina North Carol ina Ohio HUD-17-0393-C-000092 Missouri Dept. of Economic Development Missouri State Senato r Ravalli County Veteran Service Officers Veterans Program Coordinator Nebraska Director of Department of Veterans' Executive Director, Department of Veterans Services Vice Chairman, State-Federal Relations and Veterans Affairs Committee, State Reoresentative Director of Human Services, Salvation Washington Liaison Chair, NACVSO Chair, New Jersey House Comm ittee on Militarv and Veterans Affairs Adm i nistrator, New Mexico State Veterans Home 2nd Lt. Governor, Pueblo of Laguna Council Associate Director of Federal Affa i rs Executive Director, Long Island State Veterans Home Deput y Executive Direct or, Long Island State Veterans Home Membe rship Chairman, NC Legion Vice Commander, NC Legion Director, Veteran Employment Service, NC Adm i nistrator, NC State Veterans Home National Chapla in, NC Legion Veterans Employment Consultant Spouse of Gerardo Cruz Veterans Employment Supervisor, North Carolina DePt. of Commerce Veterans Service Office r, Sampson County State Representa t ive, Vice Chairman, Committee on Homelan d Security, Mil itarv and Vet erans Affairs Assistant Secretary, North Carolina Department of M ilitarv & Vete rans Affairs Vete ran's Consultant 2nd Vice President , NACVSO Ar pVERSIGHT Warren Al bert Michael Hall Wallingford Warner Missouri Missouri Montana Terry John Eklund Hilgert Nebraska Nebraska Katherine Miller Nevada Alfred Brenda Kimberly Baldasaro Beavers ShaIloo New Hampshire New Jersey New Jersey Cleopatra Tucker New Jersey Col leen Rundell New Mexico Marvin Devan Truj illo Cayea New Mexico New York Fred Sganga New York Jonathan Spier New York Bobby Carol Archie Barker Barker Barrow North Carol ina North Carolina North Carol ina Whitney Bel l North Carol ina Tierian Cash North Carol ina Gerardo Cruz (b )(6) I North Carolina North Carol ina James Martha Dodgen Knowles North Carol ina North Carol ina Garland Pierce North Carol ina James Jacquel i ne Herman Prosser Yi Breuer North Carolina North Carol ina Ohio HUD-17-0393-C-000092 Assistant Director with the Ohio Department of Veterans Services Treasurer, NACVSO, Veterans Service Officer Vanwert Countv State Representative, Chairman of Armed Services, Veterans Affairs and Homeland securitv Committee Ohio State Rep, Vice Chair of Veterans Affairs Committee Veteran Program Manager, Ohio Dept. of Job and Familv Services Medina County Veterans Service Commissioner Director- Ohio Department of Veterans Services Director, Service Officer, Medina County Veterans Service Office Executive Director, Dept. of Oklahoma Veteran Affairs, Secretarv of Veterans Affairs Chief, Muskogee Creek Tribe President, NCAI; Lt. Governor, Chickasaw Nation Osage Nation Congressiona l Speaker Veterans Affairs Representative, Tributes of Umatilla Indian Reservation Representative Department Head - Lincoln County Veteran's Service Office Ad i uiant General PA Dept. of Mil itary and Representative Director, Bureau of Veterans Programs, Initiatives, Reintegration, and Outreach Staffer, PA House Pennsylvania State Representative, Marine Veteran Senate Staff, VA Committee Chairman, Senate Veterans Affairs and Emernencv Preoardness Committee Assistant Secretary for Mental Health and Substance Use SAMHSA Executive Vice President of Operations HMR President, South Carolina Association of Countv Veterans Affairs Officers Veterans Affairs Officer Ar pVERSIGHT Mark Cappone Ohio Barry Johns Ohio Terry Johnson Ohio Laura Lanese Ohio Jay Mendoza Ohio Randall Schmidt Ohio Rodney Tansill Ohio Edward Zackery Ohio Myles James Deering Floyd Oklahoma Oklahoma Jefferson Angela Keel Pratt Oklahoma Oklahoma Toni Paul Cordell Evans Oregon Oregon Devin Anthony Cris Whitaker Carrelli Dush Oregon Pennsylvania Pennsylvan ia Richard Sean Hamp Harris Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Wi lliam Nathan Rothman Silcox Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Rudolph Vulakovich Pennsylvania Elinore Mccance-Katz Rhode Island Heyward Hilliard South Carolina Samuel Humphries Robin Ghent South Carolina Lancaster County, South Carolina HUD-17-0393-C-000093 Assistant Director with the Ohio Department of Veterans Services Treasurer, NACVSO, Veterans Service Officer Vanwert Countv State Representative, Chairman of Armed Services, Veterans Affairs and Homeland securitv Committee Ohio State Rep, Vice Chair of Veterans Affairs Committee Veteran Program Manager, Ohio Dept. of Job and Familv Services Medina County Veterans Service Commissioner Director- Ohio Department of Veterans Services Director, Service Officer, Medina County Veterans Service Office Executive Director, Dept. of Oklahoma Veteran Affairs, Secretarv of Veterans Affairs Chief, Muskogee Creek Tribe President, NCAI; Lt. Governor, Chickasaw Nation Osage Nation Congressiona l Speaker Veterans Affairs Representative, Tributes of Umatilla Indian Reservation Representative Department Head - Lincoln County Veteran's Service Office Ad i uiant General PA Dept. of Mil itary and Representative Director, Bureau of Veterans Programs, Initiatives, Reintegration, and Outreach Staffer, PA House Pennsylvania State Representative, Marine Veteran Senate Staff, VA Committee Chairman, Senate Veterans Affairs and Emernencv Preoardness Committee Assistant Secretary for Mental Health and Substance Use SAMHSA Executive Vice President of Operations HMR President, South Carolina Association of Countv Veterans Affairs Officers Veterans Affairs Officer Ar pVERSIGHT Mark Cappone Ohio Barry Johns Ohio Terry Johnson Ohio Laura Lanese Ohio Jay Mendoza Ohio Randall Schmidt Ohio Rodney Tansill Ohio Edward Zackery Ohio Myles James Deering Floyd Oklahoma Oklahoma Jefferson Angela Keel Pratt Oklahoma Oklahoma Toni Paul Cordell Evans Oregon Oregon Devin Anthony Cris Whitaker Carrelli Dush Oregon Pennsylvania Pennsylvan ia Richard Sean Hamp Harris Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Wi lliam Nathan Rothman Silcox Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Rudolph Vulakovich Pennsylvania Elinore Mccance-Katz Rhode Island Heyward Hilliard South Carolina Samuel Humphries Robin Ghent South Carolina Lancaster County, South Carolina HUD-17-0393-C-000093 Local Veteran's Employment Representative Manager Commissioner, Department of Veterans Affairs Executive Director, Tennessee State Veterans' Homes Assistant Veterans Service Officer State-Federal Relations, Texas Veterans Business Representative, Texas Employment Counselor, Disabled Veteran Outreach Program Executiver Director, Utah Department of Veterans and Militarv Affairs Allan Faxon's Wife CEO,Vermont Veteran's Home Ar Jay Leichten berg South Dakota Many-Bea rs Grinder Tennessee Edward David Thomas Reginald Harries Cantu Hambrick Parker Jr. Tennessee Texas Texas Texas Arthur Fracchia Utah Gary Harter (b )(6) Allan Thomas Melissa Faxon Jr. Jackson Jackson Utah Vermont Vermont Vermont Vermont Shelby Farrell Blaha Vermont Virgin Islands Virginia Combs Dudinsky Virginia Virgin ia Hough Virginia Ortner Tucker Verschoor Katims Virginia Virginia Virginia Washington Coleman Ketchum West Virginia West Virginia Aulik Wisconsin Wisconsin Vietnam Veterans of America Service Director, Vermont Veterans' Home Assistant Secretary, VA Human Resources Peter and Administration Veterans Affairs Director Patrick Deputy Press Secretary, Dept. of VA Lydia Deputy Commissioner, Virginia Steven Department of Veterans Services American Samoa DC Rep John Special Projects Manager, Shannon Concerned Veterans For America Deputy Government Relations Director, Paralyzed Veterans of Blake America Assistant Secretary, VA Legislative Affairs Brooks VA Deputy Assistant Secretary of IGA Thayer Deputy Director, DC Office, Gov. Jay lnslee Casey Chief of Staff, Communications Director, Wi lliam WV DePt. of Veterans Assistance State Veterans Coordinator, West Virginia Chadwick Director of Veterans' Services Joseph Winnebago Countv Wife of Joe Aulik I b)(6) Ho-Chunk Nation, Tribal Veterans Affairs Margaret Officer Local Veteran's Employment Derek Representative Wisconsin Oneida Nation, Veterans Affairs Director Kerry Assistant Veterans Service Officer, Vernon Tami countv Director of Veterans Services at Vernon James Countv Secretary of the Department Daniel of Veterans Affairs pVERSIGHT I I Garvin Wisconsin Jablonicky Metoxen Wisconsin Wisconsin Saleska Wisconsin Young Wisconsin Zimmerman Wisconsin HUD-17-0393-C-000094 Local Veteran's Employment Representative Manager Commissioner, Department of Veterans Affairs Executive Director, Tennessee State Veterans' Homes Assistant Veterans Service Officer State-Federal Relations, Texas Veterans Business Representative, Texas Employment Counselor, Disabled Veteran Outreach Program Executiver Director, Utah Department of Veterans and Militarv Affairs Allan Faxon's Wife CEO,Vermont Veteran's Home Ar Jay Leichten berg South Dakota Many-Bea rs Grinder Tennessee Edward David Thomas Reginald Harries Cantu Hambrick Parker Jr. Tennessee Texas Texas Texas Arthur Fracchia Utah Gary Harter (b )(6) Allan Thomas Melissa Faxon Jr. Jackson Jackson Utah Vermont Vermont Vermont Vermont Shelby Farrell Blaha Vermont Virgin Islands Virginia Combs Dudinsky Virginia Virgin ia Hough Virginia Ortner Tucker Verschoor Katims Virginia Virginia Virginia Washington Coleman Ketchum West Virginia West Virginia Aulik Wisconsin Wisconsin Vietnam Veterans of America Service Director, Vermont Veterans' Home Assistant Secretary, VA Human Resources Peter and Administration Veterans Affairs Director Patrick Deputy Press Secretary, Dept. of VA Lydia Deputy Commissioner, Virginia Steven Department of Veterans Services American Samoa DC Rep John Special Projects Manager, Shannon Concerned Veterans For America Deputy Government Relations Director, Paralyzed Veterans of Blake America Assistant Secretary, VA Legislative Affairs Brooks VA Deputy Assistant Secretary of IGA Thayer Deputy Director, DC Office, Gov. Jay lnslee Casey Chief of Staff, Communications Director, Wi lliam WV DePt. of Veterans Assistance State Veterans Coordinator, West Virginia Chadwick Director of Veterans' Services Joseph Winnebago Countv Wife of Joe Aulik I b)(6) Ho-Chunk Nation, Tribal Veterans Affairs Margaret Officer Local Veteran's Employment Derek Representative Wisconsin Oneida Nation, Veterans Affairs Director Kerry Assistant Veterans Service Officer, Vernon Tami countv Director of Veterans Services at Vernon James Countv Secretary of the Department Daniel of Veterans Affairs pVERSIGHT I I Garvin Wisconsin Jablonicky Metoxen Wisconsin Wisconsin Saleska Wisconsin Young Wisconsin Zimmerman Wisconsin HUD-17-0393-C-000094 Director, Wyoming Veterans Commission Wyo ming State Representative, Chairman Veterans Affairs Spouse Stephen Kravitsky Wyoming Curt is Meier Wyoming lrb )(6 ) I AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000095 Director, Wyoming Veterans Commission Wyo ming State Representative, Chairman Veterans Affairs Spouse Stephen Kravitsky Wyoming Curt is Meier Wyoming lrb )(6 ) I AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000095 Shuford, Cam pbe ll - OSEC,Washington, DC 28 Aug 20171 4:12:26 +0000 Hooper, Bryan - RD, Washington, DC;kathleen.klink@va.gov; Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop .gov;john .a.zadrozny@who.eop .gov;peter.j.white@ who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_Bomer l auritsen@ust r.eop.gov; Julia_Dohe rty@ustr.eop.gov;holly.turner@sba.g ov;eric.jones@sba.gov;nathan.m iller@sba.gov;susan.s.whittington@usace.army.mil;joe.manous@usace .army.mil;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;garnet.hanly@fcc.gov;zacha ry.ross@fcc.gov;Michele.WuBailey@fcc.gov;maryclaire.york@fcc.gov;daniel.kahn@fcc.gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;efren.hernandez@u scis.dhs.gov;jennifer_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp .kranbuhl@treasury.go v;jodie.harris@treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi .tr eas.gov;palmer.wayne.d@dol.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.g ov;Barton, Victoria L;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;nantaisJD@state.gov;crowe lls@st ate.gov;Marcella Szymanski (State);WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed .gov;kim.ford@ed.gov;heather.whitaker@ed .gov ;rfleisch@nsf .gov;soconnor@nsf.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;bennett.tate@epa .g ov;brown.byron@epa .gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;gerald_l_epstein@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;neha_dalal@cea .e op.gov;tmorris@hrsa.gov;andre.chappel@hhs.gov;cchen@hrsa.gov;mgoodman@hrsa.gov;rsaunders@h rsa.gov;alopata@hrsa .gov;Flamm, Eric; ritu .na Iubola@fda .hhs.gov; dona Id.prater@fda. h hs.gov; rebecca. buckner@fda .h hs.gov;ebra nstad@d oc.gov;michael.dougherty@hq .dhs.gov;tsquinn@usgs.gov;Davis, Rich - RD, Washington, DC;Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle .oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci .graves@cms .hhs.gov;cara.james@cms .hhs.gov;raymond.limon @doi.gov;kara .l.mckee@who .eop .gov;Jiron, Dan - OSEC,Washington, DC;Jackson, Yvette - FNS;Grahn, David - OGC;sanjay.koyani@hhs .gov;Parker, Chad - RD, Washi ngton, DC;Gibbs, John;richard_cardinale@ios .doi.gov; Terrell , Tina J -FS;Karen.Sanders@va.gov Cc: Martin, John R - ETA;Fernandez, Claudette - RD, Washington, DC;Adjemian, Michael K. EOP/CEA;Byrd, David J;Boehlert, Jason;Berg, Erin Subject: Canceled: ARPTF Workforce Workgroup Meeting Importance: High From : Sent : To : This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthori zed interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalt ies. If you believe you have rece ived this message in error, please notify the sende r and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000096 Shuford, Cam pbe ll - OSEC,Washington, DC 28 Aug 20171 4:12:26 +0000 Hooper, Bryan - RD, Washington, DC;kathleen.klink@va.gov; Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop .gov;john .a.zadrozny@who.eop .gov;peter.j.white@ who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_Bomer l auritsen@ust r.eop.gov; Julia_Dohe rty@ustr.eop.gov;holly.turner@sba.g ov;eric.jones@sba.gov;nathan.m iller@sba.gov;susan.s.whittington@usace.army.mil;joe.manous@usace .army.mil;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;garnet.hanly@fcc.gov;zacha ry.ross@fcc.gov;Michele.WuBailey@fcc.gov;maryclaire.york@fcc.gov;daniel.kahn@fcc.gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;efren.hernandez@u scis.dhs.gov;jennifer_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp .kranbuhl@treasury.go v;jodie.harris@treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi .tr eas.gov;palmer.wayne.d@dol.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.g ov;Barton, Victoria L;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;nantaisJD@state.gov;crowe lls@st ate.gov;Marcella Szymanski (State);WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed .gov;kim.ford@ed.gov;heather.whitaker@ed .gov ;rfleisch@nsf .gov;soconnor@nsf.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;bennett.tate@epa .g ov;brown.byron@epa .gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;gerald_l_epstein@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;neha_dalal@cea .e op.gov;tmorris@hrsa.gov;andre.chappel@hhs.gov;cchen@hrsa.gov;mgoodman@hrsa.gov;rsaunders@h rsa.gov;alopata@hrsa .gov;Flamm, Eric; ritu .na Iubola@fda .hhs.gov; dona Id.prater@fda. h hs.gov; rebecca. buckner@fda .h hs.gov;ebra nstad@d oc.gov;michael.dougherty@hq .dhs.gov;tsquinn@usgs.gov;Davis, Rich - RD, Washington, DC;Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle .oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci .graves@cms .hhs.gov;cara.james@cms .hhs.gov;raymond.limon @doi.gov;kara .l.mckee@who .eop .gov;Jiron, Dan - OSEC,Washington, DC;Jackson, Yvette - FNS;Grahn, David - OGC;sanjay.koyani@hhs .gov;Parker, Chad - RD, Washi ngton, DC;Gibbs, John;richard_cardinale@ios .doi.gov; Terrell , Tina J -FS;Karen.Sanders@va.gov Cc: Martin, John R - ETA;Fernandez, Claudette - RD, Washington, DC;Adjemian, Michael K. EOP/CEA;Byrd, David J;Boehlert, Jason;Berg, Erin Subject: Canceled: ARPTF Workforce Workgroup Meeting Importance: High From : Sent : To : This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthori zed interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalt ies. If you believe you have rece ived this message in error, please notify the sende r and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000096 Shuford, Campbell - OSEC,Washington, DC 31 Jul 2017 15:49:02 +0000 To: Hooper, Bryan - RD, Washington, DC;kathleen.klink@va.gov;Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop .gov;john .a.zadrozny@who.eop .gov;peter.j.white@ who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_Bomerlauritsen@ustr.eop.gov;Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov;holly.turner@sba.g ov;eric.jones@sba.gov;nathan.miller@sba.gov;susan.s.whittington@usace.army.mil;joe.manous@usace .army.mil;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;garnet.hanly@fcc.gov;zacha ry.ross@fcc.gov;Michele.WuBailey@fcc.gov;maryclaire.york@fcc.gov;daniel.kahn@fcc.gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;efren.hernandez@u scis.dhs.gov;jennifer_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp .kranbuhl@treasury.go v;jodie.harris@treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi .tr eas.gov;palmer.wayne.d@dol.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.g ov;Barton, Victoria L;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;nantaisJD@state.gov;crowells@state.gov;Marcella Szymanski (State);WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;kim.ford@ed.gov;heather.whitaker@ed.gov ;rfleisch@nsf.gov;soconnor@nsf.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;bennett.tate@epa .g ov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;gerald_l_epstein@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;neha_dalal@cea.e op.gov;tmorris@hrsa.gov;andre.chappel@hhs.gov;cchen@hrsa.gov;mgoodman@hrsa.gov;rsaunders@h rsa.gov;alopata@hrsa .gov;Flamm, Eric; ritu .na Iubola@fda .hhs.gov; dona Id.prater@fda. h hs.gov; rebecca. buckner@fda .h hs.gov;ebra nstad@d oc.gov;michael.dougherty@hq .dhs.gov;tsquinn@usgs.gov;Davis, Rich - RD, Washington, DC;Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle .oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci .graves@cms .hhs.gov;cara.james@cms .hhs.gov;raymond.limon @doi.gov;kara .l.mckee@who .eop .gov;Jiron, Dan - OSEC,Washington, DC;Jackson, Yvette - FNS;Grahn, David - OGC;sanjay.koyani@hhs .gov;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;Gibbs, John;richard_cardinale@ios .doi.gov;Terrell, Tina J -FS;Karen.Sanders@va.gov;Boswell, Kristi - OSEC, Washington, DC;Adcock, Rebeckah - OSEC,Washington, DC;Byrd, David J Cc: Martin, John R - ETA;Johnston, Moira - FNS;Fernandez, Claudette - RD, Washington, DC;Adjemian, Michael K. EOP/CEA;Boehlert, Jason;Acker Housman, Stephanie (OS/ASPE);Weisshaar, David M. EOP/OMB;Velasco, Robert -FS;Weeks, Andria -FS Subj ect: AGRPTFWorkforce Work Group Meeting From: Sent: Please note we added a half hour to the time. The meeting will now be from 1:30-3PM. Additionally, you can call-in using the number below: 1-88l=s~z-9904 Code(b __ Thank you, Campbell 6)= I This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients . Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or criminal penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000097 Shuford, Campbell - OSEC,Washington, DC 31 Jul 2017 15:49:02 +0000 To: Hooper, Bryan - RD, Washington, DC;kathleen.klink@va.gov;Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop .gov;john .a.zadrozny@who.eop .gov;peter.j.white@ who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_Bomerlauritsen@ustr.eop.gov;Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov;holly.turner@sba.g ov;eric.jones@sba.gov;nathan.miller@sba.gov;susan.s.whittington@usace.army.mil;joe.manous@usace .army.mil;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;garnet.hanly@fcc.gov;zacha ry.ross@fcc.gov;Michele.WuBailey@fcc.gov;maryclaire.york@fcc.gov;daniel.kahn@fcc.gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;efren.hernandez@u scis.dhs.gov;jennifer_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp .kranbuhl@treasury.go v;jodie.harris@treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi .tr eas.gov;palmer.wayne.d@dol.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.g ov;Barton, Victoria L;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;nantaisJD@state.gov;crowells@state.gov;Marcella Szymanski (State);WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;kim.ford@ed.gov;heather.whitaker@ed.gov ;rfleisch@nsf.gov;soconnor@nsf.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;bennett.tate@epa .g ov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;gerald_l_epstein@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;neha_dalal@cea.e op.gov;tmorris@hrsa.gov;andre.chappel@hhs.gov;cchen@hrsa.gov;mgoodman@hrsa.gov;rsaunders@h rsa.gov;alopata@hrsa .gov;Flamm, Eric; ritu .na Iubola@fda .hhs.gov; dona Id.prater@fda. h hs.gov; rebecca. buckner@fda .h hs.gov;ebra nstad@d oc.gov;michael.dougherty@hq .dhs.gov;tsquinn@usgs.gov;Davis, Rich - RD, Washington, DC;Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle .oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci .graves@cms .hhs.gov;cara.james@cms .hhs.gov;raymond.limon @doi.gov;kara .l.mckee@who .eop .gov;Jiron, Dan - OSEC,Washington, DC;Jackson, Yvette - FNS;Grahn, David - OGC;sanjay.koyani@hhs .gov;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;Gibbs, John;richard_cardinale@ios .doi.gov;Terrell, Tina J -FS;Karen.Sanders@va.gov;Boswell, Kristi - OSEC, Washington, DC;Adcock, Rebeckah - OSEC,Washington, DC;Byrd, David J Cc: Martin, John R - ETA;Johnston, Moira - FNS;Fernandez, Claudette - RD, Washington, DC;Adjemian, Michael K. EOP/CEA;Boehlert, Jason;Acker Housman, Stephanie (OS/ASPE);Weisshaar, David M. EOP/OMB;Velasco, Robert -FS;Weeks, Andria -FS Subj ect: AGRPTFWorkforce Work Group Meeting From: Sent: Please note we added a half hour to the time. The meeting will now be from 1:30-3PM. Additionally, you can call-in using the number below: 1-88l=s~z-9904 Code(b __ Thank you, Campbell 6)= I This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients . Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or criminal penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000097 15 Sep 201713:37:16 +0000 Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Gaines, Ralph H RE:ARPTFEconomic Development Blog Comments Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Hi Tim, Here are some themes that stuck out from the blog comments: Regulations o One recommendation was to reform the Endangered Species Act, Clean Air Act, National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA), and the Food Modernization and Safety Act. The consensus seems to be that while the rural community appreciates the stated aims of these programs, their level of reach into local communities and their heavy regulatory burden are detrimental to rural economic activity. o Increased regulations on the banking industry have made accessto capital more difficult for rural communities. o Reduce regulations in construction to make it easier to build in rural areas. o Some comm enters felt that the level of foreign investment in agricultural lands and projects was excessive and possibly detrimental. Education o There's a serious lack of educated professionals in agriculture. Need to increase education in agriculture and related skilled trades . o One commenter suggested requiring land grant universities to have students take at least one agriculture course. o Another commenter suggested greater use of vocational education for agriculture. Labor o o o Many commenters felt there was a shortage of labor in agriculture industries One commenter felt that the dependence on illegal and/or migrant labor was exploitative of those groups, and that expanding guest worker programs like H-2A visas, or granting legal status to illegal aliens, was not advisable. One suggestion in line with administration values: Rather than use more foreign guest workers, focus on getting more American workers in agriculture . Thank you, ~i.:f\ \ llll ' ?-/ Jo hn Gibbs Senior Advisor, Offfice of Community Planning & Development U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Office: 202-402-4445; Mobile:l(b )(6) I AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000098 15 Sep 201713:37:16 +0000 Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Gaines, Ralph H RE:ARPTFEconomic Development Blog Comments Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Hi Tim, Here are some themes that stuck out from the blog comments: Regulations o One recommendation was to reform the Endangered Species Act, Clean Air Act, National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA), and the Food Modernization and Safety Act. The consensus seems to be that while the rural community appreciates the stated aims of these programs, their level of reach into local communities and their heavy regulatory burden are detrimental to rural economic activity. o Increased regulations on the banking industry have made accessto capital more difficult for rural communities. o Reduce regulations in construction to make it easier to build in rural areas. o Some comm enters felt that the level of foreign investment in agricultural lands and projects was excessive and possibly detrimental. Education o There's a serious lack of educated professionals in agriculture. Need to increase education in agriculture and related skilled trades . o One commenter suggested requiring land grant universities to have students take at least one agriculture course. o Another commenter suggested greater use of vocational education for agriculture. Labor o o o Many commenters felt there was a shortage of labor in agriculture industries One commenter felt that the dependence on illegal and/or migrant labor was exploitative of those groups, and that expanding guest worker programs like H-2A visas, or granting legal status to illegal aliens, was not advisable. One suggestion in line with administration values: Rather than use more foreign guest workers, focus on getting more American workers in agriculture . Thank you, ~i.:f\ \ llll ' ?-/ Jo hn Gibbs Senior Advisor, Offfice of Community Planning & Development U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Office: 202-402-4445; Mobile:l(b )(6) I AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000098 From: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC [mai lto:T im. Page@osec.usda.gov] Sent : Thursday, September 14, 2017 5:33 PM To: Gaines, Ralph H ; Gibbs, John ; Subject: ARPTFEconomic Development Blog Comments Good Evening All, I have attached a document of the compiled blog posts we have received for the Rural Prosperity Task Force. Please review the comments and highlight anything that you believe should be included in the report that has not already been discussed. Thank you! Tim A. Page Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Agriculture ti m.page@osec.usda.gov Office: 202-690-2084 Cell:l(b)(6) I This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA sole ly for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000099 From: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC [mai lto:T im. Page@osec.usda.gov] Sent : Thursday, September 14, 2017 5:33 PM To: Gaines, Ralph H ; Gibbs, John ; Subject: ARPTFEconomic Development Blog Comments Good Evening All, I have attached a document of the compiled blog posts we have received for the Rural Prosperity Task Force. Please review the comments and highlight anything that you believe should be included in the report that has not already been discussed. Thank you! Tim A. Page Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Agriculture ti m.page@osec.usda.gov Office: 202-690-2084 Cell:l(b)(6) I This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA sole ly for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000099 From: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO Sent: 18 Oct 2017 19:08:09 +0000 To: Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO;Campau , Alexandra P. EOP/WHO;Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO;Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB;Pyron, Robert C. EOP/OMB;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO;Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP;Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov;Justin .matthes@hq.dhs .gov;lssac, Charlyn EOP;Thomas .Bowman@va.gov;Daniel .Kowa lski@treasury.gov ;Gaines, Ralph H;Viraj.Mi rani@dni.gov;Ronald.A .Stroman@usps.gov ;Abra m, Anna;Amin , Stacy C. EOP/WHO;Kraninger , Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC;Conway , Molly E - OSEC;PETERLIN,MEGHANN K;Liddell , Christopher P. EOP/WHO;Ditto , Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP;Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC;Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC;Gibbs, John;Chret ien, JP EOP/OSTP;Peterson, Chad S;Blase, Brian C. EOP/WHO;Clancy, Carolyn ;Campau, Anthony P. EOP/OMB;Fidd ler, Leah C. EOP/NSC;Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP; Dickard, Norris;Cline, Christine M;Bressack , Leah (ODAG);Demartino , Robert E CAPT USPHS(US) Cc: Harris, Jeffrey M. EOP/OMB;Peterlin , Margaret JA;Grieco, Christ opher K. EOP/WHO;Bumatay, Patrick (ODAG) Subject: PCC:Opioids (WH DPC) Att achments: OPIOID FACTS- HHS.DOCX, OPIOID FACTS- INTERDICTION.DOCX,PCCOpioids Agenda 10.20.17 v2.docx * Not e change in t ime* Team, The WH Domest ic Policy Counc il requests your part icipation in an Opioids Policy Coordinat ion Comm ittee (PCC)- this is a WH interagency work ing group only . The second of these meetings will convene on Friday, October 20, at 3 PM . The group will meet in the EEOB350 . We ask that one representative from each agency and department attend. Please email me confirming your (or your designee's) attendance. As a reminder - comp lete this link (and be sure to bring a valid ID): https ://events .wh itehouse.gov /form ?rid=F JBW27YHYX. Read ahead materials are attached . Confirmed Partic ipants: DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hudson WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Andy Koenig OPL: Steve Munisteri IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB : Joe Grogan 0MB : Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cardish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: JP Chretien AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000100 From: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO Sent: 18 Oct 2017 19:08:09 +0000 To: Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO;Campau , Alexandra P. EOP/WHO;Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO;Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB;Pyron, Robert C. EOP/OMB;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO;Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP;Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov;Justin .matthes@hq.dhs .gov;lssac, Charlyn EOP;Thomas .Bowman@va.gov;Daniel .Kowa lski@treasury.gov ;Gaines, Ralph H;Viraj.Mi rani@dni.gov;Ronald.A .Stroman@usps.gov ;Abra m, Anna;Amin , Stacy C. EOP/WHO;Kraninger , Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC;Conway , Molly E - OSEC;PETERLIN,MEGHANN K;Liddell , Christopher P. EOP/WHO;Ditto , Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP;Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC;Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC;Gibbs, John;Chret ien, JP EOP/OSTP;Peterson, Chad S;Blase, Brian C. EOP/WHO;Clancy, Carolyn ;Campau, Anthony P. EOP/OMB;Fidd ler, Leah C. EOP/NSC;Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP; Dickard, Norris;Cline, Christine M;Bressack , Leah (ODAG);Demartino , Robert E CAPT USPHS(US) Cc: Harris, Jeffrey M. EOP/OMB;Peterlin , Margaret JA;Grieco, Christ opher K. EOP/WHO;Bumatay, Patrick (ODAG) Subject: PCC:Opioids (WH DPC) Att achments: OPIOID FACTS- HHS.DOCX, OPIOID FACTS- INTERDICTION.DOCX,PCCOpioids Agenda 10.20.17 v2.docx * Not e change in t ime* Team, The WH Domest ic Policy Counc il requests your part icipation in an Opioids Policy Coordinat ion Comm ittee (PCC)- this is a WH interagency work ing group only . The second of these meetings will convene on Friday, October 20, at 3 PM . The group will meet in the EEOB350 . We ask that one representative from each agency and department attend. Please email me confirming your (or your designee's) attendance. As a reminder - comp lete this link (and be sure to bring a valid ID): https ://events .wh itehouse.gov /form ?rid=F JBW27YHYX. Read ahead materials are attached . Confirmed Partic ipants: DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hudson WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Andy Koenig OPL: Steve Munisteri IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB : Joe Grogan 0MB : Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cardish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: JP Chretien AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000100 ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC:Joel Cohen WHComms: Jessica Ditto OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer DOJ: Leah Bressack DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy DOD: CAPT Demartino State: Christine Cline Treasury: Dan Kowalski DoED: Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Conway IC: Viraj Mirani USPIS: Ronald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Meghann K. Peterlin Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions . Mary Salvi White House I Domestic Policy Council l(b)(6) (c) I 202-456-3251 (o) I AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000101 ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC:Joel Cohen WHComms: Jessica Ditto OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer DOJ: Leah Bressack DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy DOD: CAPT Demartino State: Christine Cline Treasury: Dan Kowalski DoED: Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Conway IC: Viraj Mirani USPIS: Ronald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Meghann K. Peterlin Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions . Mary Salvi White House I Domestic Policy Council l(b)(6) (c) I 202-456-3251 (o) I AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000101 Overview of Opioid Epidemic in the U.S. Impact of Ep idemic o Addressing the prescription opioid and heroin overdose epidem ic in the United States is a top priority for the Administration. o Over the past 15 years, communities and families across our Nation have been impact ed by the consequences of increasing prescr iption and illicit opioid abuse, addiction, and overdose. o The opioid epidemic knows no bounds - people of every class, creed, color, age and sex have been touched by this public health crisis. o In 2016, more than 11.5 million Americans 12 and older reported misuse of prescription opioids and nearly 950,000 reported heroin use in the past year . o Over 2 million people had a use disorder due to prescription opioids and/or heroin in 2015. o Drug overdose deaths are now the leading cause of injury death in the Un ited States - outnumbering deaths from car crashes or gun-related deaths. o In 2015 , there were more than 52,000 drug overdose deaths, and more than 33,000 of these deaths involved a prescription and/or illicit opioid. o In 20 15, 37 states had more drug overdose deaths than deaths from motor vehicle traffic crashes and 31 states had more drug overdose deaths than firearm-re lated deaths. o Overdo se deaths involv ing prescr iption opioids have quadrupled since 2000 and deaths involv ing heroin increased more than 300% between 2010 and 2015. o Since 2000 , more than 300,000 Amer icans have died from an overdose involving prescription or illicit opioids. o Since 20 I 3, we have seen a sharp increase in deaths involv ing synthet ic opioids (.e.g, fentanyl and fentanyl analogs); almost doubling in one year - from 5,544 deaths in 2014 to 9,580 in 2015. o Preliminary data for 2016 indicate there were at least 64,000 overdose deaths in the U.S. in 2016 more overdose deaths than ever recorded in U.S. history. o The rapid proliferation of illicitly made fentany l and other highly potent synthetic opioids into the illicit drug supp ly is the main driver of the increase in overdose deaths in recent years. o Importantly , many drug users do not know they are being exposed to illicit fentany l or other synthetic opio ids . These opioids are being mixed with heroin, sold alone as heroin, pressed into counterfeit tablets to look like commonly abused prescription opio ids or benzodiazepine s, and being mixed (often unknowingly) with other illicit drugs like cocaine or methamphetamine. o This lack of aware ness and resultant unpredictabil ity in the illicit drug supply is significan tly increasing risk for a fatal overdose. o In addition to driving up deaths involving opioids, illicit fentany l and fentanyl analogs are also contrib uting to rising numbers of deaths involvi ng cocaine and other stimulant s. o Along with deaths, we have seen numerous other indicators of the opioid prob lem worsen in the past decade: o Between 2005 and 2014 , the national rate of opioid-re lated inpatient states increased 64% and the rate of opioid-related ED visits increased 99% AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000102 Overview of Opioid Epidemic in the U.S. Impact of Ep idemic o Addressing the prescription opioid and heroin overdose epidem ic in the United States is a top priority for the Administration. o Over the past 15 years, communities and families across our Nation have been impact ed by the consequences of increasing prescr iption and illicit opioid abuse, addiction, and overdose. o The opioid epidemic knows no bounds - people of every class, creed, color, age and sex have been touched by this public health crisis. o In 2016, more than 11.5 million Americans 12 and older reported misuse of prescription opioids and nearly 950,000 reported heroin use in the past year . o Over 2 million people had a use disorder due to prescription opioids and/or heroin in 2015. o Drug overdose deaths are now the leading cause of injury death in the Un ited States - outnumbering deaths from car crashes or gun-related deaths. o In 2015 , there were more than 52,000 drug overdose deaths, and more than 33,000 of these deaths involved a prescription and/or illicit opioid. o In 20 15, 37 states had more drug overdose deaths than deaths from motor vehicle traffic crashes and 31 states had more drug overdose deaths than firearm-re lated deaths. o Overdo se deaths involv ing prescr iption opioids have quadrupled since 2000 and deaths involv ing heroin increased more than 300% between 2010 and 2015. o Since 2000 , more than 300,000 Amer icans have died from an overdose involving prescription or illicit opioids. o Since 20 I 3, we have seen a sharp increase in deaths involv ing synthet ic opioids (.e.g, fentanyl and fentanyl analogs); almost doubling in one year - from 5,544 deaths in 2014 to 9,580 in 2015. o Preliminary data for 2016 indicate there were at least 64,000 overdose deaths in the U.S. in 2016 more overdose deaths than ever recorded in U.S. history. o The rapid proliferation of illicitly made fentany l and other highly potent synthetic opioids into the illicit drug supp ly is the main driver of the increase in overdose deaths in recent years. o Importantly , many drug users do not know they are being exposed to illicit fentany l or other synthetic opio ids . These opioids are being mixed with heroin, sold alone as heroin, pressed into counterfeit tablets to look like commonly abused prescription opio ids or benzodiazepine s, and being mixed (often unknowingly) with other illicit drugs like cocaine or methamphetamine. o This lack of aware ness and resultant unpredictabil ity in the illicit drug supply is significan tly increasing risk for a fatal overdose. o In addition to driving up deaths involving opioids, illicit fentany l and fentanyl analogs are also contrib uting to rising numbers of deaths involvi ng cocaine and other stimulant s. o Along with deaths, we have seen numerous other indicators of the opioid prob lem worsen in the past decade: o Between 2005 and 2014 , the national rate of opioid-re lated inpatient states increased 64% and the rate of opioid-related ED visits increased 99% AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000102 o o o o Rates of hepatitis C and B have been rising, especially among rural and suburban young people who are injecting opioids. In 2015, the U.S. exper ienced the largest outbreak of HIV in recent history in Scott County, Indiana where more than 200 HIV cases were identified in this small county; over 90% of the cases were co-infected with HCV A recent study by CDC estimated that the economic costs associated with opioid misuse are nearly $80 billion per year in the U.S. Neonatal abstinence syndrome (NAS) and impacts on children o o o o o NAS hospital admissions have been increasing at rapid pace o Between 2003 and 2012, NAS hospital admissions increased more than fourfold - by 2012, on average, one NAS-affected infant was born every 25 minutes in the United States o NAS resulted in 67,869 hospita l days in 2003 compared to 291,168 in 2012 o For an infant affected by NAS, the hospital stay was nearly 3.5 times as long (16.57 hospital days compared with 4.98 for a non-NAS patient) Rural areas have been more impacted than urban areas o From 2004 to 2013, the incidence ofNAS increased from 1.2 to 7.5 per 1000 hospital births among rural infants and from 1.4 to 4.8 per 1000 births among urban infants o From 2004 to 2013, the frequency of hospital deliveries complicated by maternal opio id use increased from 1.3 to 8.1 per 1000 hospital deliver ies among rural mothers and from 1.6 to 4.8 per 1000 hospital deliveries among urban mothers There is wide var iation in NAS incidence across states o NAS incidence ranged from 0.7 cases per 1,000 hospital births in Hawaii to 33.4 cases per 1,000 hospital births in West Virginia in 20 I 3 Hospital costs related to NAS are increasing o Mean hospital charges for NAS discharges increased from $39,400 in 2000 to $53,400 in 2009 o Aggregate hospital charges for all infants with NAS in 2012 were estimated to be $1.5 billion; approximately 80% was financed by Medicaid programs The U.S. foster care system has also been impacted o After years of decline, the national foster care caseload has been rising over the past four years o Between 2011 and 2015, the number of children in care rose from 397,000 to 428,000, an 8 percent increase o From 2012 to 2015, the percentage of child remova ls from the home where parental drug abuse was a contributing factor increased 13 percent (from 28.5% in 2012 to 32.2% in 2015)-the largest percent increase compared to any other circumstance around removal. o Although illicit opioid abuse is often cited in the news media as the primary cause for this recent increase in foster care caseloads, there is little empirical evidence in the research literature to support this claim. o HHS is conducting research to better understand the relationship between substance abuse, including opioid abuse, and rising foster care caseloads. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000103 o o o o Rates of hepatitis C and B have been rising, especially among rural and suburban young people who are injecting opioids. In 2015, the U.S. exper ienced the largest outbreak of HIV in recent history in Scott County, Indiana where more than 200 HIV cases were identified in this small county; over 90% of the cases were co-infected with HCV A recent study by CDC estimated that the economic costs associated with opioid misuse are nearly $80 billion per year in the U.S. Neonatal abstinence syndrome (NAS) and impacts on children o o o o o NAS hospital admissions have been increasing at rapid pace o Between 2003 and 2012, NAS hospital admissions increased more than fourfold - by 2012, on average, one NAS-affected infant was born every 25 minutes in the United States o NAS resulted in 67,869 hospita l days in 2003 compared to 291,168 in 2012 o For an infant affected by NAS, the hospital stay was nearly 3.5 times as long (16.57 hospital days compared with 4.98 for a non-NAS patient) Rural areas have been more impacted than urban areas o From 2004 to 2013, the incidence ofNAS increased from 1.2 to 7.5 per 1000 hospital births among rural infants and from 1.4 to 4.8 per 1000 births among urban infants o From 2004 to 2013, the frequency of hospital deliveries complicated by maternal opio id use increased from 1.3 to 8.1 per 1000 hospital deliver ies among rural mothers and from 1.6 to 4.8 per 1000 hospital deliveries among urban mothers There is wide var iation in NAS incidence across states o NAS incidence ranged from 0.7 cases per 1,000 hospital births in Hawaii to 33.4 cases per 1,000 hospital births in West Virginia in 20 I 3 Hospital costs related to NAS are increasing o Mean hospital charges for NAS discharges increased from $39,400 in 2000 to $53,400 in 2009 o Aggregate hospital charges for all infants with NAS in 2012 were estimated to be $1.5 billion; approximately 80% was financed by Medicaid programs The U.S. foster care system has also been impacted o After years of decline, the national foster care caseload has been rising over the past four years o Between 2011 and 2015, the number of children in care rose from 397,000 to 428,000, an 8 percent increase o From 2012 to 2015, the percentage of child remova ls from the home where parental drug abuse was a contributing factor increased 13 percent (from 28.5% in 2012 to 32.2% in 2015)-the largest percent increase compared to any other circumstance around removal. o Although illicit opioid abuse is often cited in the news media as the primary cause for this recent increase in foster care caseloads, there is little empirical evidence in the research literature to support this claim. o HHS is conducting research to better understand the relationship between substance abuse, including opioid abuse, and rising foster care caseloads. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000103 Demographics o Although the opioid epidemic has impacted men and women as well as a broad range of ages, race/ethnicities, and socioeconomic groups, several populat ions have been identified as being at particularly high risk for opioid misuse and overdose. These include: o o o o o o o o o o Men Non-Hispanic Whites and American Indians/Alaskan Natives People on Medicaid People who are homeless People with a history of mental health problems and/or a history of any substance use People with chron ic pain People combining opioid use with other sedat ing medications or alcohol The highest overdose death rates for prescription opioids are found among people aged 45-54 followe d by 35-44 . The highes t overdose death rates for heroin as well as synthetic opioids (e.g., fentanyl) are among people aged 25-34 years followed by 35-44 year olds We also know that the population of people using heroin in the U.S. now closely resembles the population of people who have been misusing prescription opioids o o o o o o o 70-80% of current heroin users report misuse of prescription opioids prior to initiating heroin use Heroin use has increased among both men and women, but increased faster among women in recent years Heroin use has increased in rural and small metropo litan areas and remained high in urban areas Heroin use has increased significantly among people with private insurance A recent study found that prescription opioid addiction was the strongest risk factor for heroin addiction, even after accounting for demographic and other substance use factors However , we also know that people using heroin report prob lematic use of other substances as well, including alcohol, marijuana, cocaine, and prescription tranquilizers Research indicates that the majority of people overdosing on fentanyl closely resemble the hero in using population; however , reports of toxic fentanyl exposure among cocaine users and peop le using counterfe it benzodiazepines and oral opioids are starting to emerge Drivers of the Epidemic o The increases in public health harms related to opioids in the U.S. are fundamentally tied to two primary issues. o First, the significant rise in prescribing of opioid pain medications that began in the U.S. in the mid to late 1990s. o Not only did the volume of opioids prescribed increase, but healthcare providers began to prescribe opioids in ways that we now know are high-risk and have been associated with opioid misuse, addictio n, and overdose. For example: o o Providers started to prescribe higher doses of opioids and prescribing them for longer periods of time Providers began to prescribe opioids for many different types of chronic non-cancer pain conditions that are not likely to benefit from opioids AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000104 Demographics o Although the opioid epidemic has impacted men and women as well as a broad range of ages, race/ethnicities, and socioeconomic groups, several populat ions have been identified as being at particularly high risk for opioid misuse and overdose. These include: o o o o o o o o o o Men Non-Hispanic Whites and American Indians/Alaskan Natives People on Medicaid People who are homeless People with a history of mental health problems and/or a history of any substance use People with chron ic pain People combining opioid use with other sedat ing medications or alcohol The highest overdose death rates for prescription opioids are found among people aged 45-54 followe d by 35-44 . The highes t overdose death rates for heroin as well as synthetic opioids (e.g., fentanyl) are among people aged 25-34 years followed by 35-44 year olds We also know that the population of people using heroin in the U.S. now closely resembles the population of people who have been misusing prescription opioids o o o o o o o 70-80% of current heroin users report misuse of prescription opioids prior to initiating heroin use Heroin use has increased among both men and women, but increased faster among women in recent years Heroin use has increased in rural and small metropo litan areas and remained high in urban areas Heroin use has increased significantly among people with private insurance A recent study found that prescription opioid addiction was the strongest risk factor for heroin addiction, even after accounting for demographic and other substance use factors However , we also know that people using heroin report prob lematic use of other substances as well, including alcohol, marijuana, cocaine, and prescription tranquilizers Research indicates that the majority of people overdosing on fentanyl closely resemble the hero in using population; however , reports of toxic fentanyl exposure among cocaine users and peop le using counterfe it benzodiazepines and oral opioids are starting to emerge Drivers of the Epidemic o The increases in public health harms related to opioids in the U.S. are fundamentally tied to two primary issues. o First, the significant rise in prescribing of opioid pain medications that began in the U.S. in the mid to late 1990s. o Not only did the volume of opioids prescribed increase, but healthcare providers began to prescribe opioids in ways that we now know are high-risk and have been associated with opioid misuse, addictio n, and overdose. For example: o o Providers started to prescribe higher doses of opioids and prescribing them for longer periods of time Providers began to prescribe opioids for many different types of chronic non-cancer pain conditions that are not likely to benefit from opioids AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000104 o o Providers began prescribing opioids in combination with medications like benzodiazepine antianxiety drugs which can substantia lly increase the risk for overdose The second primary driver of the current opioid crisis is a lack of health system and provider capacity to identify, engage, and provide individuals with high-quality, evidence-based treatment , in particular mediation-assisted treatment with naltrexon e, buprenorphine, or methadone , for their opioid addiction. o It is well-documented that the majority of people with opioid addiction in the U.S. do not receive treatment, and even among those who do many do not receive evidence-based care. o This lack of access to treatment is a sig nificant contributor to rising rates of heroin and fentanyl use, rates of injection drug use, and overdose death. Emerging Signs of Progress o Although rates of addiction and overdose continue to increase, we are starting to see some positive changes in the U.S . For example , o Awareness about the dangers of prescription opioid misuse and its connection to heroin use has been increasing among the public and among health care providers o Youth substance use, including prescription opioid misuse , has been declining in the last decade o Opioid prescribing has been declining in the U.S. since 2011-2012 o Initiation of prescription opioid misuse has been declining for the last severa l years and overall misuse has declined among a wide range of demographic groups o The medical community is more fully embracing the use of alternatives to opioids for pain care and the use of medication-assisted treatment for opioid addiction o More people are now receiv ing medication-assisted treatment for their opioid addiction AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000105 o o Providers began prescribing opioids in combination with medications like benzodiazepine antianxiety drugs which can substantia lly increase the risk for overdose The second primary driver of the current opioid crisis is a lack of health system and provider capacity to identify, engage, and provide individuals with high-quality, evidence-based treatment , in particular mediation-assisted treatment with naltrexon e, buprenorphine, or methadone , for their opioid addiction. o It is well-documented that the majority of people with opioid addiction in the U.S. do not receive treatment, and even among those who do many do not receive evidence-based care. o This lack of access to treatment is a sig nificant contributor to rising rates of heroin and fentanyl use, rates of injection drug use, and overdose death. Emerging Signs of Progress o Although rates of addiction and overdose continue to increase, we are starting to see some positive changes in the U.S . For example , o Awareness about the dangers of prescription opioid misuse and its connection to heroin use has been increasing among the public and among health care providers o Youth substance use, including prescription opioid misuse , has been declining in the last decade o Opioid prescribing has been declining in the U.S. since 2011-2012 o Initiation of prescription opioid misuse has been declining for the last severa l years and overall misuse has declined among a wide range of demographic groups o The medical community is more fully embracing the use of alternatives to opioids for pain care and the use of medication-assisted treatment for opioid addiction o More people are now receiv ing medication-assisted treatment for their opioid addiction AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000105 OPIOID INTERDICTION STATISTICS Opioid Epidemic Overview o In 20 16, more than 11.5 million Ame ricans 12 and older reported misuse of prescription opioids and nearly 950,000 reported heroin use in the past year. o Over 2 million people had a use disorder due to prescription opioids and/or heroin in 20 15. o In 2015 , thirty-seven states had more drug overdose deaths than death s from motor vehicle traffic crashes and thirty-one had more drug overdose death s than firearm-related deaths. o Since 2013, we have seen a sharp increase in deaths invo lving synthetic opioids (e.g. fentanyl and fentany l analogues); almost doubling in one year - from 5,544 deaths in 2014 to 9,580 in 2015. o Preliminary data for 20 16 indicate there were at least 64,000 overdose deaths in the U.S. most overdose deaths in U.S. history - more than the 58,213 U.S. military fatalities throug hout the Vietnam War , 1956- 1975. 1 Seizure Da ta o Mexico is the principal supplier for heroin , and a transit country for fentanyl, into the United States. Transnational Criminal Organi zations (TCOs) smugg le illicit drugs across our border and distribute them to a vast U .S. drug market. Poppy cultivat ion in Mexico was estimated to be 32,000 hectare s with a potent ial yield of 81 metric tons in 2016. o The DEA's 2015 Heroin Signature Program (HSP) analyze d more than 930 samp les of heroin seized in the U.S . and about 90% of the heroin was determined to be from Mexico. o According to 20 16 CBP data, 82% of the heroin interdicted was seized along our Southwest Border with Mexico. As highlighted in the North American Drug Dialogue (NADD) Joint Strategic Assessment, synthetic opioids and precursor chemicals used to produce opioids often originate from beyond No 1th Amer ica . China has been identified by all three countrie s as a primary source of illicit fentanyl (includ ing its analogues and precursors) available in North Ame rica. Afghanistan is reportedly a major sourc e of heroin to Canada. AMEi o In 20 13, Customs and Border Protection (CBP) seized 2 pound of fentanyl at the ports of entry. In 2016, we seized over 450 pounds of fentany l. The latest seizure data indicates that the seizure amount will more than double in 2017. 2 o In 2016, more than 1,137 domestic drug seizures involved fentanyl. This represents a 53% increase over the number of seizures in 2015 and a nearly 300% increase overall since 2014. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000106 OPIOID INTERDICTION STATISTICS Opioid Epidemic Overview o In 20 16, more than 11.5 million Ame ricans 12 and older reported misuse of prescription opioids and nearly 950,000 reported heroin use in the past year. o Over 2 million people had a use disorder due to prescription opioids and/or heroin in 20 15. o In 2015 , thirty-seven states had more drug overdose deaths than death s from motor vehicle traffic crashes and thirty-one had more drug overdose death s than firearm-related deaths. o Since 2013, we have seen a sharp increase in deaths invo lving synthetic opioids (e.g. fentanyl and fentany l analogues); almost doubling in one year - from 5,544 deaths in 2014 to 9,580 in 2015. o Preliminary data for 20 16 indicate there were at least 64,000 overdose deaths in the U.S. most overdose deaths in U.S. history - more than the 58,213 U.S. military fatalities throug hout the Vietnam War , 1956- 1975. 1 Seizure Da ta o Mexico is the principal supplier for heroin , and a transit country for fentanyl, into the United States. Transnational Criminal Organi zations (TCOs) smugg le illicit drugs across our border and distribute them to a vast U .S. drug market. Poppy cultivat ion in Mexico was estimated to be 32,000 hectare s with a potent ial yield of 81 metric tons in 2016. o The DEA's 2015 Heroin Signature Program (HSP) analyze d more than 930 samp les of heroin seized in the U.S . and about 90% of the heroin was determined to be from Mexico. o According to 20 16 CBP data, 82% of the heroin interdicted was seized along our Southwest Border with Mexico. As highlighted in the North American Drug Dialogue (NADD) Joint Strategic Assessment, synthetic opioids and precursor chemicals used to produce opioids often originate from beyond No 1th Amer ica . China has been identified by all three countrie s as a primary source of illicit fentanyl (includ ing its analogues and precursors) available in North Ame rica. Afghanistan is reportedly a major sourc e of heroin to Canada. AMEi o In 20 13, Customs and Border Protection (CBP) seized 2 pound of fentanyl at the ports of entry. In 2016, we seized over 450 pounds of fentany l. The latest seizure data indicates that the seizure amount will more than double in 2017. 2 o In 2016, more than 1,137 domestic drug seizures involved fentanyl. This represents a 53% increase over the number of seizures in 2015 and a nearly 300% increase overall since 2014. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000106 The number and amount of fentanyl pills, liquid, and kilograms of powder seized have each increased during this time . While fentanyl seizures are most typically in a powder, salt, or rock-like solid-state kilogram form; seized amounts of fentanyl capsules or tablets and liquid have increased in recent years. As of October 5, 2017, 941 domestic drng seizures this calendar year involved fentanyl; approximately the same number of seizures tallied in all of 2016. 3 AMEi o In 2015, fentanyl was the 10th most frequently encountered drug by Federal, state, and local law enforcement nationwide as reported to the National Forensic Laboratory Information System (NFLIS) database, accounting for just over 1% (14,051) of all exhibits submitted . By mid-year 2016, fentanyl was the 7 th most frequently encountered drug by law enforcement; accounting for nearly 2% (14,769) of all submitted drug exhibits. The US Census regions reporting the greatest number of law enforcement encounters with fentany l by mid-year 2016 are the Northeast (5,711) and Midwest (5,645) fo llowed by the South (3,237) and West (176).4 o In processing inbound international mail, the CBP seized contraband narcotics almost 27,000 times weighing in excess of 65,000 kilograms in fiscal year 2016. In this time period, the CBP seized 5.59 kilograms of fentanyl-family opioids in 26 separate seizures. As of October 5, 2017, the total fentanyl seizure for fiscal year 2017 is currently 498 kilograms , with multiple seizures still pending laboratory classification results. 5 o The USPS saw over 275 million international inbound mailings in FY 2016. Of those items, there were over 10 million international express mail items and over 4 million air and surface parcels. In FY 2016, the United States Postal Inspection Service (USPIS) seized 89 pounds of heroin, 13,968 Oxycodone tablets, and fentanyl-family synthetic opioids on 36 occasions. As of July 2017, US PIS has seized over 300 mailings that contained suspected synthetic opioids. 6 The detection of synthetic opioids within international mail and advances in mail automation and segregation is constantly improving. In these cases , USPIS utilized intelligence derived from drug seizures, international partnerships, and strong relationships with Federal, state, local and tribal law enforcement agencies. o Express consignment carriers reported to CBP that in fiscal year 2016, they processed over 111 million shipping bills for parcels and packages entering the United States. Each bill could contain information on more than one parcel/package.. In processing inbound express consignment parcels , the CBP seized contraband narcotics 3,900 times accounting for over 23,800 kilograms in fiscal year 2016. Of these seizures, fentanyl-family opioids accounted for 18.46 kilograms in 30 separate express consignment seizures. o As fentanyl detection technology improves and the canine fentanyl detection program expands, the number of seizures are expected to rise. This rise will be an indicator of greater National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000107 The number and amount of fentanyl pills, liquid, and kilograms of powder seized have each increased during this time . While fentanyl seizures are most typically in a powder, salt, or rock-like solid-state kilogram form; seized amounts of fentanyl capsules or tablets and liquid have increased in recent years. As of October 5, 2017, 941 domestic drng seizures this calendar year involved fentanyl; approximately the same number of seizures tallied in all of 2016. 3 AMEi o In 2015, fentanyl was the 10th most frequently encountered drug by Federal, state, and local law enforcement nationwide as reported to the National Forensic Laboratory Information System (NFLIS) database, accounting for just over 1% (14,051) of all exhibits submitted . By mid-year 2016, fentanyl was the 7 th most frequently encountered drug by law enforcement; accounting for nearly 2% (14,769) of all submitted drug exhibits. The US Census regions reporting the greatest number of law enforcement encounters with fentany l by mid-year 2016 are the Northeast (5,711) and Midwest (5,645) fo llowed by the South (3,237) and West (176).4 o In processing inbound international mail, the CBP seized contraband narcotics almost 27,000 times weighing in excess of 65,000 kilograms in fiscal year 2016. In this time period, the CBP seized 5.59 kilograms of fentanyl-family opioids in 26 separate seizures. As of October 5, 2017, the total fentanyl seizure for fiscal year 2017 is currently 498 kilograms , with multiple seizures still pending laboratory classification results. 5 o The USPS saw over 275 million international inbound mailings in FY 2016. Of those items, there were over 10 million international express mail items and over 4 million air and surface parcels. In FY 2016, the United States Postal Inspection Service (USPIS) seized 89 pounds of heroin, 13,968 Oxycodone tablets, and fentanyl-family synthetic opioids on 36 occasions. As of July 2017, US PIS has seized over 300 mailings that contained suspected synthetic opioids. 6 The detection of synthetic opioids within international mail and advances in mail automation and segregation is constantly improving. In these cases , USPIS utilized intelligence derived from drug seizures, international partnerships, and strong relationships with Federal, state, local and tribal law enforcement agencies. o Express consignment carriers reported to CBP that in fiscal year 2016, they processed over 111 million shipping bills for parcels and packages entering the United States. Each bill could contain information on more than one parcel/package.. In processing inbound express consignment parcels , the CBP seized contraband narcotics 3,900 times accounting for over 23,800 kilograms in fiscal year 2016. Of these seizures, fentanyl-family opioids accounted for 18.46 kilograms in 30 separate express consignment seizures. o As fentanyl detection technology improves and the canine fentanyl detection program expands, the number of seizures are expected to rise. This rise will be an indicator of greater National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000107 law enforcement activity focused on fentanyl and not necessarily a primary indicator of total flow. o Border seizures of cocaine, methamphetamine, and other synthetic drugs also continue to nse. o Drug seizures are not an indicator of illicit flow; rather, they are reflective of enforcement activity. o The number of countries providing advance electric data on international mail cont inues to grow. This allows CBP to better target mail parcels that contain drugs and other illicit merchandise. Transnational Trafficking Organizations o AMt::I According to DEA , Mexican Transnational Crimina l Organizations (TCOs) remain the greatest criminal drug threat to the United States; no other group is currently positioned to challenge them. These TCOs maintain terr itorial influence over large regions in Mexico used for the cult ivation, product ion, importation, and transpo rtation of illicit drugs. By controlling lucrative smuggling corridors across the U.S. Southwest Border (SWB) , Mexican TCOs are able to introduce multi-ton quantities of illicit drugs into the United States on a yearly basis. The poly-drug portfolio maintained by Mex ican TCOs cons ists primarily of heroin, methamphetamine, cocaine, marijuana, and to a lesser extent, fentanyl. 7 o Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: Mexican TCOs have established routes for the transportation of South American and Mexican "white" heroin into Pittsburgh. Heroin shipments are sent via couriers on passenger buses to Pittsburgh. Law enforcement report ing indicates New Jersey serves as a transshipment point for heroin and fentanyl shipments originating in Mexico and destined for Pittsburgh consumer markets. o Central Massac husetts: The DEA New Eng land Field Division reported the seizure of two heroin mills in Central Massachusetts in May 20 15, both containing fentanyl , as well as heroin. In one mill, DEA in coordination with state and local authorities ~seized approx imately four kilograms of combined heroin and fentanyl, as well as kilogram presses, "finge r" presses, blenders, and various other milling tools. At the second mill, a much larger operation, an estimated_}5 kilograms of heroin/fentany l were seized in bulk form, along with kilogram presses, finger presses, blenders , and other items associated with the cutting and packaging of heroin and fentanyl. o On August 13, 2015 in Centra l Massachusetts , the DEA New England Field Division Tactical Diversion Squad (TDS) seized 3,800 counterfeit 30 mg oxycodone tablets contain ing a mixture of heroin and fentany l, and small quantities of powdered heroin and fentanyl from a trafficking organizatio n. The organ ization had manufactured and distributed multi-thousand tablet quantities of counterfeit oxycodone tablets. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000108 law enforcement activity focused on fentanyl and not necessarily a primary indicator of total flow. o Border seizures of cocaine, methamphetamine, and other synthetic drugs also continue to nse. o Drug seizures are not an indicator of illicit flow; rather, they are reflective of enforcement activity. o The number of countries providing advance electric data on international mail cont inues to grow. This allows CBP to better target mail parcels that contain drugs and other illicit merchandise. Transnational Trafficking Organizations o AMt::I According to DEA , Mexican Transnational Crimina l Organizations (TCOs) remain the greatest criminal drug threat to the United States; no other group is currently positioned to challenge them. These TCOs maintain terr itorial influence over large regions in Mexico used for the cult ivation, product ion, importation, and transpo rtation of illicit drugs. By controlling lucrative smuggling corridors across the U.S. Southwest Border (SWB) , Mexican TCOs are able to introduce multi-ton quantities of illicit drugs into the United States on a yearly basis. The poly-drug portfolio maintained by Mex ican TCOs cons ists primarily of heroin, methamphetamine, cocaine, marijuana, and to a lesser extent, fentanyl. 7 o Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: Mexican TCOs have established routes for the transportation of South American and Mexican "white" heroin into Pittsburgh. Heroin shipments are sent via couriers on passenger buses to Pittsburgh. Law enforcement report ing indicates New Jersey serves as a transshipment point for heroin and fentanyl shipments originating in Mexico and destined for Pittsburgh consumer markets. o Central Massac husetts: The DEA New Eng land Field Division reported the seizure of two heroin mills in Central Massachusetts in May 20 15, both containing fentanyl , as well as heroin. In one mill, DEA in coordination with state and local authorities ~seized approx imately four kilograms of combined heroin and fentanyl, as well as kilogram presses, "finge r" presses, blenders, and various other milling tools. At the second mill, a much larger operation, an estimated_}5 kilograms of heroin/fentany l were seized in bulk form, along with kilogram presses, finger presses, blenders , and other items associated with the cutting and packaging of heroin and fentanyl. o On August 13, 2015 in Centra l Massachusetts , the DEA New England Field Division Tactical Diversion Squad (TDS) seized 3,800 counterfeit 30 mg oxycodone tablets contain ing a mixture of heroin and fentany l, and small quantities of powdered heroin and fentanyl from a trafficking organizatio n. The organ ization had manufactured and distributed multi-thousand tablet quantities of counterfeit oxycodone tablets. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000108 o o Heroin mills are common ly found in the New York City metropolitan area due to its station as a major heroin distribution hub. The DEA New York Field Division reports orga nizations are operating mills and stash locations in the subur ban and afflue nt areas of New York City and in nearby states. o In 2010, Los Zetas formed as an independent carte l when it officially splintered from the Gulf Carte l. At that time, Los Zetas held territoria l sway over large parts of eastern, centra l, and southern Mexico. However, due to pressure from rival carte ls, Mex ican law enforcement, and internal conflicts, the influence of Los Zetas has lessened significantly in recent years. Los Zetas smuggle the majority of its illicit drugs via border crossing points between Del Rio and Falcon Lake, Texas. Traditiona lly, the main drug exports of Los Zetas cons isted of marijuana and cocaine, though there are indications the group has recently expanded into heroin and methamphetamine distribution. Significant drug supply hubs controlled by Los Zetas can be found in Dallas, New Orleans, and Atlanta. The Baja California trafficking vector extends from the production zones for heroin and other drugs in the Michoacan, Guerrero, and the Golden Triangle region. Illicit flights provide trafficki ng groups, primarily the Sinaloa Cartel, w ith a rapid means to move poly-d rug loads from mainland Mex ico to the Baja Penins ula and onwa rd to the U.S. - Mexico border. As an example of a typical illicit flight cargo - on 22 March 2017, Mexican Federal Police and Mexican Army forces from the 2nd Military Zone interdicted a Cessna carrying 315 kg of cocaine, 150 kg of methampheta mine, and 42 kg of hero in. Currently, the GOM successfully intercepts a minute fraction of the tota l illicit flights enter ing Baja Cal ifornia. Internati onal Diplomacy and Policy AMEi o The Just ice Departme nt announced on October 17, 2017 that federa l grand jur ies in the Southern District of Mississ ippi and the District of Nort h Dakota returned indictments, unsealed yesterday, against two Chinese nationals and their North American based traffickers and distributors for separate conspiracies to distribute large quantities of fentany l and fentany l analogues and other opiate substances in the Un ited States. The investigat ions revea led a new and disturbing facet of the opioid crisis in Amer ica: fentany l and fentany l analogues are coming into the United States in numerous ways, including highly pure shipments of fentanyl from factories in China directly to U.S. customers who purchase it on the Internet. Unwary or inexper ienced users ofte n have no idea that they are ingest ing fentany l until it is too late . The Centers for Disease Contro l estimates that over 20,000 Americans were killed by fentany l and fentanyl analogues in 2016, and the number is rising at an exponential rate. o After the United States raised the need for better regulation of Chinese chemical and pharmaceut ical indust ries at a number of high-level engagements, including the Strategic and Eco nom ic Dialogue and the Law Enfo rcement Joint Liaison Group , China responded by domestically controlling 116 of such substances in 2015, and another four critical fentanyl analogues, including carfentanil, on March 1, 2017. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000109 o o Heroin mills are common ly found in the New York City metropolitan area due to its station as a major heroin distribution hub. The DEA New York Field Division reports orga nizations are operating mills and stash locations in the subur ban and afflue nt areas of New York City and in nearby states. o In 2010, Los Zetas formed as an independent carte l when it officially splintered from the Gulf Carte l. At that time, Los Zetas held territoria l sway over large parts of eastern, centra l, and southern Mexico. However, due to pressure from rival carte ls, Mex ican law enforcement, and internal conflicts, the influence of Los Zetas has lessened significantly in recent years. Los Zetas smuggle the majority of its illicit drugs via border crossing points between Del Rio and Falcon Lake, Texas. Traditiona lly, the main drug exports of Los Zetas cons isted of marijuana and cocaine, though there are indications the group has recently expanded into heroin and methamphetamine distribution. Significant drug supply hubs controlled by Los Zetas can be found in Dallas, New Orleans, and Atlanta. The Baja California trafficking vector extends from the production zones for heroin and other drugs in the Michoacan, Guerrero, and the Golden Triangle region. Illicit flights provide trafficki ng groups, primarily the Sinaloa Cartel, w ith a rapid means to move poly-d rug loads from mainland Mex ico to the Baja Penins ula and onwa rd to the U.S. - Mexico border. As an example of a typical illicit flight cargo - on 22 March 2017, Mexican Federal Police and Mexican Army forces from the 2nd Military Zone interdicted a Cessna carrying 315 kg of cocaine, 150 kg of methampheta mine, and 42 kg of hero in. Currently, the GOM successfully intercepts a minute fraction of the tota l illicit flights enter ing Baja Cal ifornia. Internati onal Diplomacy and Policy AMEi o The Just ice Departme nt announced on October 17, 2017 that federa l grand jur ies in the Southern District of Mississ ippi and the District of Nort h Dakota returned indictments, unsealed yesterday, against two Chinese nationals and their North American based traffickers and distributors for separate conspiracies to distribute large quantities of fentany l and fentany l analogues and other opiate substances in the Un ited States. The investigat ions revea led a new and disturbing facet of the opioid crisis in Amer ica: fentany l and fentany l analogues are coming into the United States in numerous ways, including highly pure shipments of fentanyl from factories in China directly to U.S. customers who purchase it on the Internet. Unwary or inexper ienced users ofte n have no idea that they are ingest ing fentany l until it is too late . The Centers for Disease Contro l estimates that over 20,000 Americans were killed by fentany l and fentanyl analogues in 2016, and the number is rising at an exponential rate. o After the United States raised the need for better regulation of Chinese chemical and pharmaceut ical indust ries at a number of high-level engagements, including the Strategic and Eco nom ic Dialogue and the Law Enfo rcement Joint Liaison Group , China responded by domestically controlling 116 of such substances in 2015, and another four critical fentanyl analogues, including carfentanil, on March 1, 2017. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000109 AMEi o The Nor th Ame rican Drug Dialogue (NADD) and its working groups provide a framework for the governments of Canada , Mexico, and the United States to pursue increased coord ination in multilateral venues to address the No rth American opioid epidemic. To the extent practicable, No rth Ame rican gove rnments seek to coordinate national pos itions in advance of relevant multilateral drug fora and promo te common positions on international drug policy. o The United States works closely with the UN Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) to promote interna tional law enforcemen t cooperation and implementation of the three UN drug control treaties , including in the area detection and survei llance of fentanyl analogues and new psychoactive substances (NPS). With its worldwide network of field offices , UNO DC serves as a valuable mechanism for delivering technical assistance to build international law enforcement capacities and reduce demand for illegal drugs. In this respect, UNODC serves as a force-multiplier for U.S. bilateral programs, and a vehicle for channeling contribu tions from additional donor count ries as means of burden sharing. o The United States also supports the drug contro l mission of the Organization of Ame rican States' Inter-American Drug Abuse Contro l Commission (OAS-C ICAD), which is the Weste rn Hemisphere's policy forum for channeling the collective efforts of OAS countries to reduce the production, trafficking and use of illegal drugs . Through OAS-CICAD, the United States supports a wide range of Hemis pheric multilateral initiatives including: expert groups that produ ce or review model legis lation; data collection capacity building throughout the region; and the development of pilot projects to build institutional capac ity, espec ially in terms of legislative initiatives and alternat ives to incarceratio n, namely drug courts that focus upon drug use recovery. o The International Narcotics Control Board (INCB) is an independent, quasi-judicial monitoring body respons ible for promoting the implem entat ion of the three UN drug control treaties. The United States provides funding to the INCB to monitor the enforcement measures called for in the UN conventions against illicit drugs , particu larly to improve detection and tracking of precursor chemica ls to prevent diversion. o The Colombo Plan is an organization charged with promoting economic and social development in Asia and the Pacific. The United States support s the efforts of its Drug Adv isory Program that provides prevention, recovery and treatment programs in more than 40 countries. o The United States support s the effort s of the International Development Law Organization (IDLO) and the UN Developme nt Program to promote criminal ju stice reform and build legal capacity in challenging security conditions , including in key drug source and transit countries such as Afghanistan , West Africa and Central Asia. National Heroin Coordination Group , OND CP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000110 AMEi o The Nor th Ame rican Drug Dialogue (NADD) and its working groups provide a framework for the governments of Canada , Mexico, and the United States to pursue increased coord ination in multilateral venues to address the No rth American opioid epidemic. To the extent practicable, No rth Ame rican gove rnments seek to coordinate national pos itions in advance of relevant multilateral drug fora and promo te common positions on international drug policy. o The United States works closely with the UN Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) to promote interna tional law enforcemen t cooperation and implementation of the three UN drug control treaties , including in the area detection and survei llance of fentanyl analogues and new psychoactive substances (NPS). With its worldwide network of field offices , UNO DC serves as a valuable mechanism for delivering technical assistance to build international law enforcement capacities and reduce demand for illegal drugs. In this respect, UNODC serves as a force-multiplier for U.S. bilateral programs, and a vehicle for channeling contribu tions from additional donor count ries as means of burden sharing. o The United States also supports the drug contro l mission of the Organization of Ame rican States' Inter-American Drug Abuse Contro l Commission (OAS-C ICAD), which is the Weste rn Hemisphere's policy forum for channeling the collective efforts of OAS countries to reduce the production, trafficking and use of illegal drugs . Through OAS-CICAD, the United States supports a wide range of Hemis pheric multilateral initiatives including: expert groups that produ ce or review model legis lation; data collection capacity building throughout the region; and the development of pilot projects to build institutional capac ity, espec ially in terms of legislative initiatives and alternat ives to incarceratio n, namely drug courts that focus upon drug use recovery. o The International Narcotics Control Board (INCB) is an independent, quasi-judicial monitoring body respons ible for promoting the implem entat ion of the three UN drug control treaties. The United States provides funding to the INCB to monitor the enforcement measures called for in the UN conventions against illicit drugs , particu larly to improve detection and tracking of precursor chemica ls to prevent diversion. o The Colombo Plan is an organization charged with promoting economic and social development in Asia and the Pacific. The United States support s the efforts of its Drug Adv isory Program that provides prevention, recovery and treatment programs in more than 40 countries. o The United States support s the effort s of the International Development Law Organization (IDLO) and the UN Developme nt Program to promote criminal ju stice reform and build legal capacity in challenging security conditions , including in key drug source and transit countries such as Afghanistan , West Africa and Central Asia. National Heroin Coordination Group , OND CP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000110 International Finance o Illicit and diverted drugs that enter the United States from global suppliers as the result of a long and complex process involving manufacture , concealment, movement, purchase, and delivery, are bought and sold in communities across the United States. Those illicit drugs change hands severa l times during the process; and often times involve a transfer of money either as payment for service or for the delivery of the final product. Traditionally those transactions are done in cash, creating immediately liquid assets that were almost impossible to track. As technology and money laundering (ML) methods have adapted over the years to combat refined banking regulations many new ML techniques have been used in conjunction and independent of historical methods. Although some of these methods create additional investigating evidence , these new means continue to push ahead of banking regulations and consistently provide drng traffickers a means to launder large amounts of illicit proceeds. o According to the United States Department of Treasury , the annual volume of illicit proceeds generated in the United States is approximately $300 billion U.S. dollars (USD). Of that, U.S . drug sales generate an estimated 21 percent, or $64 billion USD . 8 o The 2015 National Money Laundering Risk Assessment (NMLRA) found that fraud and drug trafficking are the largest money laundering threats to the United States, followed by human smuggling, organized crime, and pub lic corruption. 9 o Preferred methods used by Drng Trafficking Organizations (DTOs) to launder illicit proceeds are Bulk Cash Smuggling, Trade Based Money Laundering, unlicensed Money Service Businesses (MSBs) and thru the banking sector. 10 o Drng trafficking is a business, but our understanding of this enterprise and response to it remain limited-less than 0.5% of the total laundered funds are seized. 11 Domestic Law Enforcement and First Responders o AMEi Hospital service utilization for complications related to opioids have increased in recent years. Between 2010 and 2014, the most recent year for which data is availab le, opioidrelated emergency department visits increased 51 % and inpatient hospital stays rose by 14%. 12 Preliminary data from a small subset of states suggest that opioid-related hospital utilization has continued to rise through early 2017. 13 The frequency with which emergency medical service (EMS) personnel are encountering patients in need of naloxone has also risen noticeably. In 2016, approximate ly 190,000 patients, or 10 people for every 1,000 treated by EMS nationwide, were administered naloxone as part of their emergency care. This represents a 43% increase since 2014 in the rate with which EMS is administering naloxone to patients in crisis." 14 National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000111 International Finance o Illicit and diverted drugs that enter the United States from global suppliers as the result of a long and complex process involving manufacture , concealment, movement, purchase, and delivery, are bought and sold in communities across the United States. Those illicit drugs change hands severa l times during the process; and often times involve a transfer of money either as payment for service or for the delivery of the final product. Traditionally those transactions are done in cash, creating immediately liquid assets that were almost impossible to track. As technology and money laundering (ML) methods have adapted over the years to combat refined banking regulations many new ML techniques have been used in conjunction and independent of historical methods. Although some of these methods create additional investigating evidence , these new means continue to push ahead of banking regulations and consistently provide drng traffickers a means to launder large amounts of illicit proceeds. o According to the United States Department of Treasury , the annual volume of illicit proceeds generated in the United States is approximately $300 billion U.S. dollars (USD). Of that, U.S . drug sales generate an estimated 21 percent, or $64 billion USD . 8 o The 2015 National Money Laundering Risk Assessment (NMLRA) found that fraud and drug trafficking are the largest money laundering threats to the United States, followed by human smuggling, organized crime, and pub lic corruption. 9 o Preferred methods used by Drng Trafficking Organizations (DTOs) to launder illicit proceeds are Bulk Cash Smuggling, Trade Based Money Laundering, unlicensed Money Service Businesses (MSBs) and thru the banking sector. 10 o Drng trafficking is a business, but our understanding of this enterprise and response to it remain limited-less than 0.5% of the total laundered funds are seized. 11 Domestic Law Enforcement and First Responders o AMEi Hospital service utilization for complications related to opioids have increased in recent years. Between 2010 and 2014, the most recent year for which data is availab le, opioidrelated emergency department visits increased 51 % and inpatient hospital stays rose by 14%. 12 Preliminary data from a small subset of states suggest that opioid-related hospital utilization has continued to rise through early 2017. 13 The frequency with which emergency medical service (EMS) personnel are encountering patients in need of naloxone has also risen noticeably. In 2016, approximate ly 190,000 patients, or 10 people for every 1,000 treated by EMS nationwide, were administered naloxone as part of their emergency care. This represents a 43% increase since 2014 in the rate with which EMS is administering naloxone to patients in crisis." 14 National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000111 o In 2016, an estimated 15,632 domest ically seized tab lets and caps ules were identified by Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) forens ic laboratories as conta ining some amount of fentanyl and/or fentanyl-fami ly drugs with or without other illicit drugs and non-narcotic substances. This represents approximately 16 times the number of fentany l-family conta ining tab lets and caps ules ana lyzed by DEA's laboratories in 2014 . These counts are not represe ntative of all seized fentanyl tablets and caps ules in the United States (or specific geographic regions), but are representative of all evidence submitted and analyzed by DEA laboratories from domestic sources. 15 o Law enforcement seizure submissions of fentanyl to forensic labs have seen a 340% increase in jus t three years, from 928 in 2013 to 34,204 in 2016. o Heroin seizures have increased over 170% from 2007 (2,800 kilograms) to 2015 (7,600 kilograms). 16 o According to DEA ' s El Paso Inte lligence Center, more than 750 domestic drug seizures involved fentany l in 20 16, representing a 26% increase over seizures in 20 15. Whi le fentany l seizures are most typically in powder, salt, or rock-l ike form, seized amounts of pills and liquid are increasing . o Detection of high-purity fentany l that is direct -shipped into the United States via the U.S. Posta l Service (USPS) or FedEx/UPS /OHL is challenging . In process ing inbound international mail, CBP is respons ible for screen ing and interdiction at 9 internationa l mail screening facilities before letters/parcels /packages are released to the USPS for domestic delivery. CBP works closely with the U.S. Postal Inspection Service (USPIS) targeting internatio nal shipments of illicit narcotics, including fentanyl. o Over 90% of inbound international mail is sent from USPS' s top-volume trading partners. o USPS now receives Advanced Electronic Data (AED) on inbound packages from 20 countr ies, including China. o USPS now receives AED on approximate ly 40% of inbou nd packages. R ural Opioid Impa ct o AMEi Rura l states are more likely to have higher rates of overdose death, part icularly from prescription opioid overdose. 17 Rural areas also tend to have higher risk occupations that are phys ically demand ing and pro ne to injury, for which opio ids may be presc ribed for treatment. Rural pr imary care provide rs are less likely to have received waivers to prescr ibe buprenorphine in rural communities. 18 National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000112 o In 2016, an estimated 15,632 domest ically seized tab lets and caps ules were identified by Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) forens ic laboratories as conta ining some amount of fentanyl and/or fentanyl-fami ly drugs with or without other illicit drugs and non-narcotic substances. This represents approximately 16 times the number of fentany l-family conta ining tab lets and caps ules ana lyzed by DEA's laboratories in 2014 . These counts are not represe ntative of all seized fentanyl tablets and caps ules in the United States (or specific geographic regions), but are representative of all evidence submitted and analyzed by DEA laboratories from domestic sources. 15 o Law enforcement seizure submissions of fentanyl to forensic labs have seen a 340% increase in jus t three years, from 928 in 2013 to 34,204 in 2016. o Heroin seizures have increased over 170% from 2007 (2,800 kilograms) to 2015 (7,600 kilograms). 16 o According to DEA ' s El Paso Inte lligence Center, more than 750 domestic drug seizures involved fentany l in 20 16, representing a 26% increase over seizures in 20 15. Whi le fentany l seizures are most typically in powder, salt, or rock-l ike form, seized amounts of pills and liquid are increasing . o Detection of high-purity fentany l that is direct -shipped into the United States via the U.S. Posta l Service (USPS) or FedEx/UPS /OHL is challenging . In process ing inbound international mail, CBP is respons ible for screen ing and interdiction at 9 internationa l mail screening facilities before letters/parcels /packages are released to the USPS for domestic delivery. CBP works closely with the U.S. Postal Inspection Service (USPIS) targeting internatio nal shipments of illicit narcotics, including fentanyl. o Over 90% of inbound international mail is sent from USPS' s top-volume trading partners. o USPS now receives Advanced Electronic Data (AED) on inbound packages from 20 countr ies, including China. o USPS now receives AED on approximate ly 40% of inbou nd packages. R ural Opioid Impa ct o AMEi Rura l states are more likely to have higher rates of overdose death, part icularly from prescription opioid overdose. 17 Rural areas also tend to have higher risk occupations that are phys ically demand ing and pro ne to injury, for which opio ids may be presc ribed for treatment. Rural pr imary care provide rs are less likely to have received waivers to prescr ibe buprenorphine in rural communities. 18 National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000112 o Rural opioid users were more likely to have socio-economic vulnerabilities that might put them at risk of adverse outcomes . Limited educational attainment, poor health status, being un-insured, and low-income are all socio-economic factors related to substance use disorder. These socio-demographic identifiers of rural opiate users have potential implications for family outcomes ranging from adverse experiences decreased family earning potential, limited professional employment, encounters with law enforcement and the involvement of child welfare services. 19 o State chi ld welfare systems have reported that they are experiencing an increase in fami lies coming to their attention with substance use problems impacting their ability to safely parent. 20 Overall, the percent of victims from FY 2012 to FY 2014, with the risk factor designation of parental drug abuse has increased from 19.8% to 25.5%. However, within this group, the percent of infants with the risk factor designation of parental drug abuse has increased 8.1% (from 25.7% to 33.8%). 21 Opioid Impacts on Children o It is estimated that due in large part to the opioid crisis, at least 2.5 million ch ildren nationwide are being raised by grandparents or other relatives. But some have no relatives who will take them in and go directly to foster care. "We think about 50 percent of the kids who are in foster care in Ohio are there because one or both parents are in fact drug addicts," repo1ted the state's attorney general. Across Ohio, 14,000 children are in custody, up fourteen percent in five years. "We're removing one to three infants a month that are born addicted to drugs," according to the executive director for Children's Services in Adams County . o Last fall (2016), the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) released their latest official child welfare data. That data showed that in 2015, 427,910 children were in foster care, an 8% increase since 2012. New data suggests that drug abuse by the parent was the primary reason for the child ' s removal in 32% of cases, and a parent's inability to cope was a factor in a child's removal in 14% of cases. 22 o Officials at the Administration on Children , Youth and Families (ACYF) interviewed child welfare directors in states experiencing the highest increase in foster care numbers. State officials informed ACYF on what the data suggest: "A rise in parental substance use is likely a major factor driving up the number of children in foster homes . Citing opioid and methamphetamine use as the most debilitating and prevalent substances used , some state officials expressed concern that the problem of substance use is straining their child welfare agencies. " 23 1 https://www.archives.gov /research/milita,y /vietnam-war /casualty-statist ics.html#date . DCAS data recorded 58,220 deaths , seven of those deaths occurred after 1987. The U.S. signed the peace agreement in January 1973 and withdrew on March 29, 1973. On April 30, 1975, the last few American s still in South Vietnam were airlifted out of AMEi National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000113 o Rural opioid users were more likely to have socio-economic vulnerabilities that might put them at risk of adverse outcomes . Limited educational attainment, poor health status, being un-insured, and low-income are all socio-economic factors related to substance use disorder. These socio-demographic identifiers of rural opiate users have potential implications for family outcomes ranging from adverse experiences decreased family earning potential, limited professional employment, encounters with law enforcement and the involvement of child welfare services. 19 o State chi ld welfare systems have reported that they are experiencing an increase in fami lies coming to their attention with substance use problems impacting their ability to safely parent. 20 Overall, the percent of victims from FY 2012 to FY 2014, with the risk factor designation of parental drug abuse has increased from 19.8% to 25.5%. However, within this group, the percent of infants with the risk factor designation of parental drug abuse has increased 8.1% (from 25.7% to 33.8%). 21 Opioid Impacts on Children o It is estimated that due in large part to the opioid crisis, at least 2.5 million ch ildren nationwide are being raised by grandparents or other relatives. But some have no relatives who will take them in and go directly to foster care. "We think about 50 percent of the kids who are in foster care in Ohio are there because one or both parents are in fact drug addicts," repo1ted the state's attorney general. Across Ohio, 14,000 children are in custody, up fourteen percent in five years. "We're removing one to three infants a month that are born addicted to drugs," according to the executive director for Children's Services in Adams County . o Last fall (2016), the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) released their latest official child welfare data. That data showed that in 2015, 427,910 children were in foster care, an 8% increase since 2012. New data suggests that drug abuse by the parent was the primary reason for the child ' s removal in 32% of cases, and a parent's inability to cope was a factor in a child's removal in 14% of cases. 22 o Officials at the Administration on Children , Youth and Families (ACYF) interviewed child welfare directors in states experiencing the highest increase in foster care numbers. State officials informed ACYF on what the data suggest: "A rise in parental substance use is likely a major factor driving up the number of children in foster homes . Citing opioid and methamphetamine use as the most debilitating and prevalent substances used , some state officials expressed concern that the problem of substance use is straining their child welfare agencies. " 23 1 https://www.archives.gov /research/milita,y /vietnam-war /casualty-statist ics.html#date . DCAS data recorded 58,220 deaths , seven of those deaths occurred after 1987. The U.S. signed the peace agreement in January 1973 and withdrew on March 29, 1973. On April 30, 1975, the last few American s still in South Vietnam were airlifted out of AMEi National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000113 country as Saigon fell. 2 These seizures aggregate fentanyl seizures without an analysis of purity data and does not reflect all domestic or internationa l seizures by the U.S . gove rnment, state, local , or tribal entities. 3 El Paso Intelligence Center (EPIC), Natio nal Seizure System (NSS). Extracted by ON DCP on Oct 5, 20 17. 4 U.S. Drug Enfor cement Administration, D ivers ion Control Division. (20 16). Nat ional Fore nsic Laboratory Information System: Year 2016 Mid-Yea r Report . Spri ngfield , VA: U .S. Dru g Enfo rceme nt Ad mini stration . 5 U nited States Custo ms and Border Protection (CBP) inform at ion provided to ONDCP on Oct, 5, 2017. 6 United States Posta l Inspect ion Service (USPIS ) information provided to ONDCP on A ug, 4, 20 I 7. 7 U.S. Department of Justice Drug Enforcement Administration, 2016 National Drug Threat Assessment Summary , DEA-DCT-DIR-001-17, November 2016 . 8 U.S . Department of Justice Drug Enforcement Administration, 2016 Nationa l Drug Threat Assessment Summary , DEA-DCT-DIR-001-17, November 2016 . 9 Department of Treasury, Nat ional Money Laundering Risk Assessment , October 2015. https: //www.treasury.gov /resource -center /terrorist -illicit finance /Documents/National%20Money%20Laundering%20Risk%20Assessment%20%E2%80%93%2006-12 2015.pdf 10 Ibid. 11 Estimat ing Illici t Finan cial F lows from drugs trafficking and other Transnationa l Organized Crimes, UNODC , Vienaa, www.unodc.org /documents /data -and -analysis /Studies/Illicit financial flows 2011 web.pdf, accessed Oct 20 17. 12 Age ncy for Healthcare Resea rch and Qualit y (AHRQ). Healthcare Cost and Uti lization Project (HCUP), Nat ional Emergency Depa rtme nt Sample (NE DS) and Nat iona l Inpatient Sample (NIS) , 2010 -20 14 (a ll available data as of 03/28/2017 ). Emergency department visits exclude tho se for patients admitted to the hospital. Inpatient stays includ e those admitted throu gh the emergency departme nt. 13 Office of Nationa l Drug Contro l Polic y (ONDCP), National Hero in Coordinatio n Group (N HCG ). Private correspondence w ith 20 self-selected partner states in the implementation of the Hero in Availability Reduction Plan (HARP) . 14 Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA ), Offi ce of Emergency Medical Services (OE MS). National EMS Infonnation System (NEMSIS), specia l extract for ONDCP on 09/15 /20 I 7. 15 U.S . Department of Just ice, Drug Enforcement Administration. ST ARLiMS forensic drug chemistry database. Analysis by ONDCP on expor t through May 15, 2017 . 16 National Seizure System (NSS), El Paso Intelligence Center, 2016 17 https://www.hrsa.gov /advisorycommittees /mral/publications /opioidabuse.pdf. 18 Rosenblatt , R. A., et al. "Geographic and Specialty Distribution of Us Physicians Trained to Treat Opioid Use Disorder." Ann Fam Med 13.1 (2015) : 23-6. http: //www.samhsa.gov /medication-assisted-treatrnent/buprenorphinewaiver -management/ . Bupr enorphin e is an op ioid medication used to treat opioid addict ion in the privacy of a physician ' s office . 19 Lena rdson, J. D., J. A. Gale, and E . C. Zi ller. (2016). Rural opio id abuse: Prevalence and user characte rist ics. (PB 63- 1). 2 Kamp, J., and A. Campo-Flo res. "Parents' drug Abuse Strai ns C hild-Welfa re Agencies." The Wall Street Journal. Jan. 12, 20 16 2016. Retrieved from http:// www. wsj .com/articles /parents -drug -abuse -stra ins-ch ild-welfare-agencies 1452538476 21 Child Welfare Information Gateway . (20 16). C hild maltreatment 2014: Summary of key findings. Washington , DC: U.S. Department of Health and Huma n Services, Children's Bureau. 22 Department of Health and Hum an Services, Admin istrat ion for Child ren and Famili es . (2016) . Th e AFCARS Report N umb er 23 . Retrieve d from https: //www.acf.hhs.gov /cb/resource /afcars-report-23. 23 http://www.cwla.org/wp -content /uploads /2017 /09/CWLA -Comments-to -Opioid -Commission -Draft.pdf. ? AMEi Nationa l Heroin Coordina tion Group, ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000114 country as Saigon fell. 2 These seizures aggregate fentanyl seizures without an analysis of purity data and does not reflect all domestic or internationa l seizures by the U.S . gove rnment, state, local , or tribal entities. 3 El Paso Intelligence Center (EPIC), Natio nal Seizure System (NSS). Extracted by ON DCP on Oct 5, 20 17. 4 U.S. Drug Enfor cement Administration, D ivers ion Control Division. (20 16). Nat ional Fore nsic Laboratory Information System: Year 2016 Mid-Yea r Report . Spri ngfield , VA: U .S. Dru g Enfo rceme nt Ad mini stration . 5 U nited States Custo ms and Border Protection (CBP) inform at ion provided to ONDCP on Oct, 5, 2017. 6 United States Posta l Inspect ion Service (USPIS ) information provided to ONDCP on A ug, 4, 20 I 7. 7 U.S. Department of Justice Drug Enforcement Administration, 2016 National Drug Threat Assessment Summary , DEA-DCT-DIR-001-17, November 2016 . 8 U.S . Department of Justice Drug Enforcement Administration, 2016 Nationa l Drug Threat Assessment Summary , DEA-DCT-DIR-001-17, November 2016 . 9 Department of Treasury, Nat ional Money Laundering Risk Assessment , October 2015. https: //www.treasury.gov /resource -center /terrorist -illicit finance /Documents/National%20Money%20Laundering%20Risk%20Assessment%20%E2%80%93%2006-12 2015.pdf 10 Ibid. 11 Estimat ing Illici t Finan cial F lows from drugs trafficking and other Transnationa l Organized Crimes, UNODC , Vienaa, www.unodc.org /documents /data -and -analysis /Studies/Illicit financial flows 2011 web.pdf, accessed Oct 20 17. 12 Age ncy for Healthcare Resea rch and Qualit y (AHRQ). Healthcare Cost and Uti lization Project (HCUP), Nat ional Emergency Depa rtme nt Sample (NE DS) and Nat iona l Inpatient Sample (NIS) , 2010 -20 14 (a ll available data as of 03/28/2017 ). Emergency department visits exclude tho se for patients admitted to the hospital. Inpatient stays includ e those admitted throu gh the emergency departme nt. 13 Office of Nationa l Drug Contro l Polic y (ONDCP), National Hero in Coordinatio n Group (N HCG ). Private correspondence w ith 20 self-selected partner states in the implementation of the Hero in Availability Reduction Plan (HARP) . 14 Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA ), Offi ce of Emergency Medical Services (OE MS). National EMS Infonnation System (NEMSIS), specia l extract for ONDCP on 09/15 /20 I 7. 15 U.S . Department of Just ice, Drug Enforcement Administration. ST ARLiMS forensic drug chemistry database. Analysis by ONDCP on expor t through May 15, 2017 . 16 National Seizure System (NSS), El Paso Intelligence Center, 2016 17 https://www.hrsa.gov /advisorycommittees /mral/publications /opioidabuse.pdf. 18 Rosenblatt , R. A., et al. "Geographic and Specialty Distribution of Us Physicians Trained to Treat Opioid Use Disorder." Ann Fam Med 13.1 (2015) : 23-6. http: //www.samhsa.gov /medication-assisted-treatrnent/buprenorphinewaiver -management/ . Bupr enorphin e is an op ioid medication used to treat opioid addict ion in the privacy of a physician ' s office . 19 Lena rdson, J. D., J. A. Gale, and E . C. Zi ller. (2016). Rural opio id abuse: Prevalence and user characte rist ics. (PB 63- 1). 2 Kamp, J., and A. Campo-Flo res. "Parents' drug Abuse Strai ns C hild-Welfa re Agencies." The Wall Street Journal. Jan. 12, 20 16 2016. Retrieved from http:// www. wsj .com/articles /parents -drug -abuse -stra ins-ch ild-welfare-agencies 1452538476 21 Child Welfare Information Gateway . (20 16). C hild maltreatment 2014: Summary of key findings. Washington , DC: U.S. Department of Health and Huma n Services, Children's Bureau. 22 Department of Health and Hum an Services, Admin istrat ion for Child ren and Famili es . (2016) . Th e AFCARS Report N umb er 23 . Retrieve d from https: //www.acf.hhs.gov /cb/resource /afcars-report-23. 23 http://www.cwla.org/wp -content /uploads /2017 /09/CWLA -Comments-to -Opioid -Commission -Draft.pdf. ? AMEi Nationa l Heroin Coordina tion Group, ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000114 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON PCC: HEALTH - OPIOID RESPONSE PLAN Friday , October 20 1h,2017 3:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. EEOB 350 Katy Talento (DPC) I. PURPOSE To continue discussing questions and issues relating to the comprehensive opioid response initiative. II. BACKGROUND Last week we kicked off the interagency proce ss for developing the President' s initiative. We continue to develop a workplan, plan to circulate the problem statement , and move forward on the first set of deliverables (the Commitment Documents). This week's meeting will be an open discussion, focusing on questions that arise as agencies continu e to put together their Commitment Documents. III. PARTICIPANTS DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: John Zadrozny NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hud son WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Andy Koenig OPL: Steve Munisteri IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cordish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: JP Chretien ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC: Joel Cohen WHComms: Jessica Ditto OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000115 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON PCC: HEALTH - OPIOID RESPONSE PLAN Friday , October 20 1h,2017 3:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. EEOB 350 Katy Talento (DPC) I. PURPOSE To continue discussing questions and issues relating to the comprehensive opioid response initiative. II. BACKGROUND Last week we kicked off the interagency proce ss for developing the President' s initiative. We continue to develop a workplan, plan to circulate the problem statement , and move forward on the first set of deliverables (the Commitment Documents). This week's meeting will be an open discussion, focusing on questions that arise as agencies continu e to put together their Commitment Documents. III. PARTICIPANTS DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: John Zadrozny NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hud son WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Andy Koenig OPL: Steve Munisteri IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cordish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: JP Chretien ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC: Joel Cohen WHComms: Jessica Ditto OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000115 DOJ: Leah Bressack DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy DOD: CAPT Demartino State: Christine Cline Treasury: Dan Kowalski DoED: Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Co nway IC: Viraj Mirani USPIS: Ron ald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Meghann K. Peterlin IV. DISCUSS ION o o o o o o o V. President's plans for the next couple weeks of opioids crisis response Feedback on I finalization of the workp lan Questions as agenc ies develop comm itment documents Scale and budget of new initiative Performance measurement Governance Next steps ATTACHMENTS Latest work plan draft. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000116 DOJ: Leah Bressack DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy DOD: CAPT Demartino State: Christine Cline Treasury: Dan Kowalski DoED: Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Co nway IC: Viraj Mirani USPIS: Ron ald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Meghann K. Peterlin IV. DISCUSS ION o o o o o o o V. President's plans for the next couple weeks of opioids crisis response Feedback on I finalization of the workp lan Questions as agenc ies develop comm itment documents Scale and budget of new initiative Performance measurement Governance Next steps ATTACHMENTS Latest work plan draft. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000116 From: Sent : To: Cc: Subject: Gibbs, John 10 Oct 2017 15:48:35 +0000 Gaines, Ralph H Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO RE: Opioids (WH DPC) Ralph, will be there. Thanks, l j~~ lllillllo ~-/ Jo hn Gibb s Senior Advisor, Offfice of Community Planning & Development U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Develo ment Office: 202-402-4445; Mobile: (b)(6) -----Original Appointment----From: Gaines, Ralph H [mailto:Ralph.H.Gaines@hud.gov] On Behalf Of Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO Sent : Tuesday, October 10, 2017 11:00 AM To: Gibbs, John; Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO; Campau, Alexandra P. EOP/WHO; Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO; Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB; Pyron, Robert C. EOP/OMB; Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO; Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO; Xu, Stephanie B. EOP/OSTP; Kratsios, Michael J. EOP/OSTP; Muir, Lawrence L.EOP/ONDCP;Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov; Barnett, Gary E. (OAG); Justin.matthes@hq.dhs.gov; Issac, Charlyn EOP; Thomas.Bowman@va.gov; thomas.p.mccaffery.civ@mail.mil; HookBH@state.gov; Battle, Raniesha J; Daniel.Kowalski@treasury.gov; Gaines, Ralph H; Geale, Nicholas C. - SOL; Viraj.Mirani@dni.gov; Ronald.A.Stroman@usps .gov; Abram, Anna; David.Esquith@ed.gov; Amin, St acy C. EOP/WHO; Kraninge r, Kathleen L. EOP/OM B; Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC; Conway, Molly E - OSEC; PETERLIN,MEGHANN K; Liddell, Christopher P. EOP/WHO; Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO; Pence, Laura C. EOP/WHO; Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP; Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC; Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC Subject: FW: Opioids (WH DPC) Wh en: Friday, October 13, 2017 10:30 AM-12:00 PM (UTC-05:00 ) Eastern Time (US & Canada). Wh ere: WH, EEOB230A John, Will you go as my surrogate to this meeting? you will need to get credentials below . I'll be at our Chicago office Friday. Let me know. Thanks. -----Original Appointment----From: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO [mailto:Mary.E.Salvi@who.eop.gov ] Sent : Wednesday, October 04, 2017 8:28 PM To: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO; Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO; Campau, Alexandra P. EOP/WHO; Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO; Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB; Pyron, Robert C. EOP/OMB; Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO; Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO; Xu, Stephanie B. EOP/OSTP; Kratsios, Michael J. EOP/OSTP; Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP; Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov ; Barnett, Gary E. (OAG); AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000117 From: Sent : To: Cc: Subject: Gibbs, John 10 Oct 2017 15:48:35 +0000 Gaines, Ralph H Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO RE: Opioids (WH DPC) Ralph, will be there. Thanks, l j~~ lllillllo ~-/ Jo hn Gibb s Senior Advisor, Offfice of Community Planning & Development U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Develo ment Office: 202-402-4445; Mobile: (b)(6) -----Original Appointment----From: Gaines, Ralph H [mailto:Ralph.H.Gaines@hud.gov] On Behalf Of Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO Sent : Tuesday, October 10, 2017 11:00 AM To: Gibbs, John; Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO; Campau, Alexandra P. EOP/WHO; Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO; Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB; Pyron, Robert C. EOP/OMB; Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO; Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO; Xu, Stephanie B. EOP/OSTP; Kratsios, Michael J. EOP/OSTP; Muir, Lawrence L.EOP/ONDCP;Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov; Barnett, Gary E. (OAG); Justin.matthes@hq.dhs.gov; Issac, Charlyn EOP; Thomas.Bowman@va.gov; thomas.p.mccaffery.civ@mail.mil; HookBH@state.gov; Battle, Raniesha J; Daniel.Kowalski@treasury.gov; Gaines, Ralph H; Geale, Nicholas C. - SOL; Viraj.Mirani@dni.gov; Ronald.A.Stroman@usps .gov; Abram, Anna; David.Esquith@ed.gov; Amin, St acy C. EOP/WHO; Kraninge r, Kathleen L. EOP/OM B; Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC; Conway, Molly E - OSEC; PETERLIN,MEGHANN K; Liddell, Christopher P. EOP/WHO; Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO; Pence, Laura C. EOP/WHO; Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP; Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC; Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC Subject: FW: Opioids (WH DPC) Wh en: Friday, October 13, 2017 10:30 AM-12:00 PM (UTC-05:00 ) Eastern Time (US & Canada). Wh ere: WH, EEOB230A John, Will you go as my surrogate to this meeting? you will need to get credentials below . I'll be at our Chicago office Friday. Let me know. Thanks. -----Original Appointment----From: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO [mailto:Mary.E.Salvi@who.eop.gov ] Sent : Wednesday, October 04, 2017 8:28 PM To: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO; Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO; Campau, Alexandra P. EOP/WHO; Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO; Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB; Pyron, Robert C. EOP/OMB; Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO; Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO; Xu, Stephanie B. EOP/OSTP; Kratsios, Michael J. EOP/OSTP; Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP; Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov ; Barnett, Gary E. (OAG); AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000117 Justin.matthes@hq.dhs.gov ; Issac, Charlyn EOP; Thomas.Bowman@va.gov ; thomas.p.mccaffery.civ@mail.mil ; HookBH@state.gov ; Battle, Raniesha J; Daniel.Kowalski@treasury.gov ; Gaines, Ralph H; Geale, Nicholas C. - SOL; Viraj.Mirani@dni.gov ; Ronald.A.Stroman@usps.gov ; Abram, Anna; David.Esquith@ed.gov ; Amin, Stacy C. EOP/WHO; Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB; Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC;Conway, Molly E - OSEC;PETERLIN, MEGHANN K; Liddell, Christopher P. EOP/WHO; Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO; Pence, Laura C. EOP/WHO; Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP; Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC;Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC Subject : PCC:Opioids (WH DPC) When: Friday, October 13, 2017 10:30 AM-12:00 PM (UTC-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada). Where: WH, EEOB230A Team, The WH Domestic Policy Council requests your participation in a Opioids Policy Coordination Committee (PCC)- this is a WH interagency working group only. The first of these meetings will convene on Friday, October 13, at 10:30 AM. The group will meet in the EEOB,Secretary of War Room 230A. Please confirm your attendance as soon as able, if not already. Also, please have all confirmed participants complete this link : https://events .whitehouse .gov/form ?rid=QYDBH32977 . Read ahead materials are attached to this email. Invited Participants: DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick WH Senior Counselor: Laura Pence, Renee Hudson WHCO: Stacy Amin 0MB : Joe Grogan 0MB : Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cardish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Michael Kratsios OSTP: Stephanie Xu ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot HHS: Nina Schaefer DOJ: Gary Barnett DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Tom Bowman DOD: Thomas Mccaffery State: Brian Hook State: Taryn Frideres Treasury: Dan Kowalski DoED: David Esquith AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000118 Justin.matthes@hq.dhs.gov ; Issac, Charlyn EOP; Thomas.Bowman@va.gov ; thomas.p.mccaffery.civ@mail.mil ; HookBH@state.gov ; Battle, Raniesha J; Daniel.Kowalski@treasury.gov ; Gaines, Ralph H; Geale, Nicholas C. - SOL; Viraj.Mirani@dni.gov ; Ronald.A.Stroman@usps.gov ; Abram, Anna; David.Esquith@ed.gov ; Amin, Stacy C. EOP/WHO; Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB; Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC;Conway, Molly E - OSEC;PETERLIN, MEGHANN K; Liddell, Christopher P. EOP/WHO; Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO; Pence, Laura C. EOP/WHO; Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP; Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC;Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC Subject : PCC:Opioids (WH DPC) When: Friday, October 13, 2017 10:30 AM-12:00 PM (UTC-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada). Where: WH, EEOB230A Team, The WH Domestic Policy Council requests your participation in a Opioids Policy Coordination Committee (PCC)- this is a WH interagency working group only. The first of these meetings will convene on Friday, October 13, at 10:30 AM. The group will meet in the EEOB,Secretary of War Room 230A. Please confirm your attendance as soon as able, if not already. Also, please have all confirmed participants complete this link : https://events .whitehouse .gov/form ?rid=QYDBH32977 . Read ahead materials are attached to this email. Invited Participants: DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick WH Senior Counselor: Laura Pence, Renee Hudson WHCO: Stacy Amin 0MB : Joe Grogan 0MB : Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cardish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Michael Kratsios OSTP: Stephanie Xu ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot HHS: Nina Schaefer DOJ: Gary Barnett DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Tom Bowman DOD: Thomas Mccaffery State: Brian Hook State: Taryn Frideres Treasury: Dan Kowalski DoED: David Esquith AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000118 HUD: Ralph Gaines DOL: Molly Conway DOL: Nick Geale IC: Viraj Mirani USPIS: Ronald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Meghann Peterlin WHComms: Jessica Ditto (or designee) NSC: Brad Hansell NSC:Eric Talbot NSC:Joel Cohen Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions. Mary Salvi White House l(b )(6) I Domestic Policy Council l(c) I 202 -456 -3251 (o) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000119 HUD: Ralph Gaines DOL: Molly Conway DOL: Nick Geale IC: Viraj Mirani USPIS: Ronald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Meghann Peterlin WHComms: Jessica Ditto (or designee) NSC: Brad Hansell NSC:Eric Talbot NSC:Joel Cohen Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions. Mary Salvi White House l(b )(6) I Domestic Policy Council l(c) I 202 -456 -3251 (o) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000119 Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO 14 Oct 2017 21:41:48 +0000 To: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO;Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO;Campau, Alexandra P. EOP/WHO;Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO;Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB;Pyron, Robert C. EOP/OMB;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO;Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP;Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov;Justin .matthes@hq.dhs .gov;lssac, Charlyn EOP;Thomas .Bowman@va.gov;Daniel .Kowa lski@treasury.gov ;Gaines, Ralph H;Viraj.Mi rani@dni.gov;Ronald.A .Stroman@usps.gov ;Abra m, Anna;Amin , Stacy C. EOP/WHO;Kraninger , Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC;Conway , Molly E - OSEC;PETERLIN,MEGHANN K;Liddell , Christopher P. EOP/WHO;Ditto , Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP;Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC;Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC;Gibbs, John;Chret ien, JP EOP/OSTP;Peterson, Chad S;Blase, Brian C. EOP/WHO;Clancy, Carolyn ;Campau, Anthony P. EOP/OMB;Fidd ler, Leah C. EOP/NSC;Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP; Dickard, Norris;Cline, Christine M;Bressack , Leah (ODAG);Demartino , Robert E CAPT USPHS(US);Cytryn , Jen B. EOP/WHO (lntern);Koenig, And rew D. EOP/WHO;Munisteri, Stephen P. EOP/WHO;Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO;jamesmr6@dni.gov Cc: Harris, Jeffrey M. EOP/OMB;Peterlin , Margaret JA;Grieco, Christ opher K. EOP/WHO;Bumatay, Patrick (ODAG);David .Park@treasury.gov ;Bell, Kathryn (HHS/IOS);Schlapp, Mercedes V. EOP/WHO;Nasim, Laura F. EOP/WHO Subje ct: PCC:Opioids (WH DPC) Attachme nts: OPIOID FACTS - HHS.DOCX,OPIOID FACTS - INTERDICTION.DOCX, PCCOpioids Agenda 10.20.17 v2 .docx, Workplan Draft v .3.docx From: Se nt: Team, The WH Domest ic Policy Counc il requests your part icipation in an Opioids Policy Coordinat ion Comm ittee (PCC)- this is a WH interagency work ing group only. Today's meeting is at 3 PM . The group will meet in the EEOB350 . If you have not done so already, please comp lete this link (and be sure to bring a valid ID): https :// events .wh itehouse.gov /form ?rid=F JBW27YHYX. Read ahead materials are attached (please notice the additional attachment) . Confirmed Participants : DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor : Renee Hudson WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Andy Koenig OPL: Rebecca Heilig IGA: Doug Hoe lscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB : Joe Grogan 0MB : Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cardish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Stephanie Xu ONDCP: Chip Mu ir ONDCP: Kemp Chester AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000120 Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO 14 Oct 2017 21:41:48 +0000 To: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO;Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO;Campau, Alexandra P. EOP/WHO;Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO;Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB;Pyron, Robert C. EOP/OMB;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO;Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP;Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov;Justin .matthes@hq.dhs .gov;lssac, Charlyn EOP;Thomas .Bowman@va.gov;Daniel .Kowa lski@treasury.gov ;Gaines, Ralph H;Viraj.Mi rani@dni.gov;Ronald.A .Stroman@usps.gov ;Abra m, Anna;Amin , Stacy C. EOP/WHO;Kraninger , Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC;Conway , Molly E - OSEC;PETERLIN,MEGHANN K;Liddell , Christopher P. EOP/WHO;Ditto , Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP;Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC;Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC;Gibbs, John;Chret ien, JP EOP/OSTP;Peterson, Chad S;Blase, Brian C. EOP/WHO;Clancy, Carolyn ;Campau, Anthony P. EOP/OMB;Fidd ler, Leah C. EOP/NSC;Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP; Dickard, Norris;Cline, Christine M;Bressack , Leah (ODAG);Demartino , Robert E CAPT USPHS(US);Cytryn , Jen B. EOP/WHO (lntern);Koenig, And rew D. EOP/WHO;Munisteri, Stephen P. EOP/WHO;Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO;jamesmr6@dni.gov Cc: Harris, Jeffrey M. EOP/OMB;Peterlin , Margaret JA;Grieco, Christ opher K. EOP/WHO;Bumatay, Patrick (ODAG);David .Park@treasury.gov ;Bell, Kathryn (HHS/IOS);Schlapp, Mercedes V. EOP/WHO;Nasim, Laura F. EOP/WHO Subje ct: PCC:Opioids (WH DPC) Attachme nts: OPIOID FACTS - HHS.DOCX,OPIOID FACTS - INTERDICTION.DOCX, PCCOpioids Agenda 10.20.17 v2 .docx, Workplan Draft v .3.docx From: Se nt: Team, The WH Domest ic Policy Counc il requests your part icipation in an Opioids Policy Coordinat ion Comm ittee (PCC)- this is a WH interagency work ing group only. Today's meeting is at 3 PM . The group will meet in the EEOB350 . If you have not done so already, please comp lete this link (and be sure to bring a valid ID): https :// events .wh itehouse.gov /form ?rid=F JBW27YHYX. Read ahead materials are attached (please notice the additional attachment) . Confirmed Participants : DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor : Renee Hudson WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Andy Koenig OPL: Rebecca Heilig IGA: Doug Hoe lscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB : Joe Grogan 0MB : Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cardish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Stephanie Xu ONDCP: Chip Mu ir ONDCP: Kemp Chester AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000120 NSC: Eric Talbot WHComms: Jessica Ditto WH Com ms: Mercy Schla pp OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Kathryn Bell DOJ: Leah Bressack OHS:Justin Mathes VA: Dr. Friedhelm Sandbrink DOD: CAPT Robert Demartino State: Acting DAS Brooke Darby Treasury: Jennifer Fowler DoED: Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Conway ODNI: Thomas Janes USPIS: Ronald Stroman CBP: Meghann K. Peterlin Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions. Mary Salvi White House I Domestic Policy Council i(b )(6) I(c) I 202-456 -3251 (o) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000121 NSC: Eric Talbot WHComms: Jessica Ditto WH Com ms: Mercy Schla pp OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Kathryn Bell DOJ: Leah Bressack OHS:Justin Mathes VA: Dr. Friedhelm Sandbrink DOD: CAPT Robert Demartino State: Acting DAS Brooke Darby Treasury: Jennifer Fowler DoED: Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Conway ODNI: Thomas Janes USPIS: Ronald Stroman CBP: Meghann K. Peterlin Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions. Mary Salvi White House I Domestic Policy Council i(b )(6) I(c) I 202-456 -3251 (o) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000121 Overview of Opioid Epidemic in the U.S. Impact of Ep idemic o Addressing the prescription opioid and heroin overdose epidem ic in the United States is a top priority for the Administration. o Over the past 15 years, communities and families across our Nation have been impact ed by the consequences of increasing prescr iption and illicit opioid abuse, addiction, and overdose. o The opioid epidemic knows no bounds - people of every class, creed, color, age and sex have been touched by this public health crisis. o In 2016, more than 11.5 million Americans 12 and older reported misuse of prescription opioids and nearly 950,000 reported heroin use in the past year . o Over 2 million people had a use disorder due to prescription opioids and/or heroin in 2015. o Drug overdose deaths are now the leading cause of injury death in the Un ited States - outnumbering deaths from car crashes or gun-related deaths. o In 2015 , there were more than 52,000 drug overdose deaths, and more than 33,000 of these deaths involved a prescription and/or illicit opioid. o In 20 15, 37 states had more drug overdose deaths than deaths from motor vehicle traffic crashes and 31 states had more drug overdose deaths than firearm-re lated deaths. o Overdo se deaths involv ing prescr iption opioids have quadrupled since 2000 and deaths involv ing heroin increased more than 300% between 2010 and 2015. o Since 2000 , more than 300,000 Amer icans have died from an overdose involving prescription or illicit opioids. o Since 20 I 3, we have seen a sharp increase in deaths involv ing synthet ic opioids (.e.g, fentanyl and fentanyl analogs); almost doubling in one year - from 5,544 deaths in 2014 to 9,580 in 2015. o Preliminary data for 2016 indicate there were at least 64,000 overdose deaths in the U.S. in 2016 more overdose deaths than ever recorded in U.S. history. o The rapid proliferation of illicitly made fentany l and other highly potent synthetic opioids into the illicit drug supp ly is the main driver of the increase in overdose deaths in recent years. o Importantly , many drug users do not know they are being exposed to illicit fentany l or other synthetic opio ids . These opioids are being mixed with heroin, sold alone as heroin, pressed into counterfeit tablets to look like commonly abused prescription opio ids or benzodiazepine s, and being mixed (often unknowingly) with other illicit drugs like cocaine or methamphetamine. o This lack of aware ness and resultant unpredictabil ity in the illicit drug supply is significan tly increasing risk for a fatal overdose. o In addition to driving up deaths involving opioids, illicit fentany l and fentanyl analogs are also contrib uting to rising numbers of deaths involvi ng cocaine and other stimulant s. o Along with deaths, we have seen numerous other indicators of the opioid prob lem worsen in the past decade: o Between 2005 and 2014 , the national rate of opioid-re lated inpatient states increased 64% and the rate of opioid-related ED visits increased 99% AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000122 Overview of Opioid Epidemic in the U.S. Impact of Ep idemic o Addressing the prescription opioid and heroin overdose epidem ic in the United States is a top priority for the Administration. o Over the past 15 years, communities and families across our Nation have been impact ed by the consequences of increasing prescr iption and illicit opioid abuse, addiction, and overdose. o The opioid epidemic knows no bounds - people of every class, creed, color, age and sex have been touched by this public health crisis. o In 2016, more than 11.5 million Americans 12 and older reported misuse of prescription opioids and nearly 950,000 reported heroin use in the past year . o Over 2 million people had a use disorder due to prescription opioids and/or heroin in 2015. o Drug overdose deaths are now the leading cause of injury death in the Un ited States - outnumbering deaths from car crashes or gun-related deaths. o In 2015 , there were more than 52,000 drug overdose deaths, and more than 33,000 of these deaths involved a prescription and/or illicit opioid. o In 20 15, 37 states had more drug overdose deaths than deaths from motor vehicle traffic crashes and 31 states had more drug overdose deaths than firearm-re lated deaths. o Overdo se deaths involv ing prescr iption opioids have quadrupled since 2000 and deaths involv ing heroin increased more than 300% between 2010 and 2015. o Since 2000 , more than 300,000 Amer icans have died from an overdose involving prescription or illicit opioids. o Since 20 I 3, we have seen a sharp increase in deaths involv ing synthet ic opioids (.e.g, fentanyl and fentanyl analogs); almost doubling in one year - from 5,544 deaths in 2014 to 9,580 in 2015. o Preliminary data for 2016 indicate there were at least 64,000 overdose deaths in the U.S. in 2016 more overdose deaths than ever recorded in U.S. history. o The rapid proliferation of illicitly made fentany l and other highly potent synthetic opioids into the illicit drug supp ly is the main driver of the increase in overdose deaths in recent years. o Importantly , many drug users do not know they are being exposed to illicit fentany l or other synthetic opio ids . These opioids are being mixed with heroin, sold alone as heroin, pressed into counterfeit tablets to look like commonly abused prescription opio ids or benzodiazepine s, and being mixed (often unknowingly) with other illicit drugs like cocaine or methamphetamine. o This lack of aware ness and resultant unpredictabil ity in the illicit drug supply is significan tly increasing risk for a fatal overdose. o In addition to driving up deaths involving opioids, illicit fentany l and fentanyl analogs are also contrib uting to rising numbers of deaths involvi ng cocaine and other stimulant s. o Along with deaths, we have seen numerous other indicators of the opioid prob lem worsen in the past decade: o Between 2005 and 2014 , the national rate of opioid-re lated inpatient states increased 64% and the rate of opioid-related ED visits increased 99% AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000122 o o o o Rates of hepatitis C and B have been rising, especially among rural and suburban young people who are injecting opioids. In 2015, the U.S. exper ienced the largest outbreak of HIV in recent history in Scott County, Indiana where more than 200 HIV cases were identified in this small county; over 90% of the cases were co-infected with HCV A recent study by CDC estimated that the economic costs associated with opioid misuse are nearly $80 billion per year in the U.S. Neonatal abstinence syndrome (NAS) and impacts on children o o o o o NAS hospital admissions have been increasing at rapid pace o Between 2003 and 2012, NAS hospital admissions increased more than fourfold - by 2012, on average, one NAS-affected infant was born every 25 minutes in the United States o NAS resulted in 67,869 hospita l days in 2003 compared to 291,168 in 2012 o For an infant affected by NAS, the hospital stay was nearly 3.5 times as long (16.57 hospital days compared with 4.98 for a non-NAS patient) Rural areas have been more impacted than urban areas o From 2004 to 2013, the incidence ofNAS increased from 1.2 to 7.5 per 1000 hospital births among rural infants and from 1.4 to 4.8 per 1000 births among urban infants o From 2004 to 2013, the frequency of hospital deliveries complicated by maternal opio id use increased from 1.3 to 8.1 per 1000 hospital deliver ies among rural mothers and from 1.6 to 4.8 per 1000 hospital deliveries among urban mothers There is wide var iation in NAS incidence across states o NAS incidence ranged from 0.7 cases per 1,000 hospital births in Hawaii to 33.4 cases per 1,000 hospital births in West Virginia in 20 I 3 Hospital costs related to NAS are increasing o Mean hospital charges for NAS discharges increased from $39,400 in 2000 to $53,400 in 2009 o Aggregate hospital charges for all infants with NAS in 2012 were estimated to be $1.5 billion; approximately 80% was financed by Medicaid programs The U.S. foster care system has also been impacted o After years of decline, the national foster care caseload has been rising over the past four years o Between 2011 and 2015, the number of children in care rose from 397,000 to 428,000, an 8 percent increase o From 2012 to 2015, the percentage of child remova ls from the home where parental drug abuse was a contributing factor increased 13 percent (from 28.5% in 2012 to 32.2% in 2015)-the largest percent increase compared to any other circumstance around removal. o Although illicit opioid abuse is often cited in the news media as the primary cause for this recent increase in foster care caseloads, there is little empirical evidence in the research literature to support this claim. o HHS is conducting research to better understand the relationship between substance abuse, including opioid abuse, and rising foster care caseloads. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000123 o o o o Rates of hepatitis C and B have been rising, especially among rural and suburban young people who are injecting opioids. In 2015, the U.S. exper ienced the largest outbreak of HIV in recent history in Scott County, Indiana where more than 200 HIV cases were identified in this small county; over 90% of the cases were co-infected with HCV A recent study by CDC estimated that the economic costs associated with opioid misuse are nearly $80 billion per year in the U.S. Neonatal abstinence syndrome (NAS) and impacts on children o o o o o NAS hospital admissions have been increasing at rapid pace o Between 2003 and 2012, NAS hospital admissions increased more than fourfold - by 2012, on average, one NAS-affected infant was born every 25 minutes in the United States o NAS resulted in 67,869 hospita l days in 2003 compared to 291,168 in 2012 o For an infant affected by NAS, the hospital stay was nearly 3.5 times as long (16.57 hospital days compared with 4.98 for a non-NAS patient) Rural areas have been more impacted than urban areas o From 2004 to 2013, the incidence ofNAS increased from 1.2 to 7.5 per 1000 hospital births among rural infants and from 1.4 to 4.8 per 1000 births among urban infants o From 2004 to 2013, the frequency of hospital deliveries complicated by maternal opio id use increased from 1.3 to 8.1 per 1000 hospital deliver ies among rural mothers and from 1.6 to 4.8 per 1000 hospital deliveries among urban mothers There is wide var iation in NAS incidence across states o NAS incidence ranged from 0.7 cases per 1,000 hospital births in Hawaii to 33.4 cases per 1,000 hospital births in West Virginia in 20 I 3 Hospital costs related to NAS are increasing o Mean hospital charges for NAS discharges increased from $39,400 in 2000 to $53,400 in 2009 o Aggregate hospital charges for all infants with NAS in 2012 were estimated to be $1.5 billion; approximately 80% was financed by Medicaid programs The U.S. foster care system has also been impacted o After years of decline, the national foster care caseload has been rising over the past four years o Between 2011 and 2015, the number of children in care rose from 397,000 to 428,000, an 8 percent increase o From 2012 to 2015, the percentage of child remova ls from the home where parental drug abuse was a contributing factor increased 13 percent (from 28.5% in 2012 to 32.2% in 2015)-the largest percent increase compared to any other circumstance around removal. o Although illicit opioid abuse is often cited in the news media as the primary cause for this recent increase in foster care caseloads, there is little empirical evidence in the research literature to support this claim. o HHS is conducting research to better understand the relationship between substance abuse, including opioid abuse, and rising foster care caseloads. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000123 Demographics o Although the opioid epidemic has impacted men and women as well as a broad range of ages, race/ethnicities, and socioeconomic groups, several populat ions have been identified as being at particularly high risk for opioid misuse and overdose. These include: o o o o o o o o o o Men Non-Hispanic Whites and American Indians/Alaskan Natives People on Medicaid People who are homeless People with a history of mental health problems and/or a history of any substance use People with chron ic pain People combining opioid use with other sedat ing medications or alcohol The highest overdose death rates for prescription opioids are found among people aged 45-54 followe d by 35-44 . The highes t overdose death rates for heroin as well as synthetic opioids (e.g., fentanyl) are among people aged 25-34 years followed by 35-44 year olds We also know that the population of people using heroin in the U.S. now closely resembles the population of people who have been misusing prescription opioids o o o o o o o 70-80% of current heroin users report misuse of prescription opioids prior to initiating heroin use Heroin use has increased among both men and women, but increased faster among women in recent years Heroin use has increased in rural and small metropo litan areas and remained high in urban areas Heroin use has increased significantly among people with private insurance A recent study found that prescription opioid addiction was the strongest risk factor for heroin addiction, even after accounting for demographic and other substance use factors However , we also know that people using heroin report prob lematic use of other substances as well, including alcohol, marijuana, cocaine, and prescription tranquilizers Research indicates that the majority of people overdosing on fentanyl closely resemble the hero in using population; however , reports of toxic fentanyl exposure among cocaine users and peop le using counterfe it benzodiazepines and oral opioids are starting to emerge Drivers of the Epidemic o The increases in public health harms related to opioids in the U.S. are fundamentally tied to two primary issues. o First, the significant rise in prescribing of opioid pain medications that began in the U.S. in the mid to late 1990s. o Not only did the volume of opioids prescribed increase, but healthcare providers began to prescribe opioids in ways that we now know are high-risk and have been associated with opioid misuse, addictio n, and overdose. For example: o o Providers started to prescribe higher doses of opioids and prescribing them for longer periods of time Providers began to prescribe opioids for many different types of chronic non-cancer pain conditions that are not likely to benefit from opioids AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000124 Demographics o Although the opioid epidemic has impacted men and women as well as a broad range of ages, race/ethnicities, and socioeconomic groups, several populat ions have been identified as being at particularly high risk for opioid misuse and overdose. These include: o o o o o o o o o o Men Non-Hispanic Whites and American Indians/Alaskan Natives People on Medicaid People who are homeless People with a history of mental health problems and/or a history of any substance use People with chron ic pain People combining opioid use with other sedat ing medications or alcohol The highest overdose death rates for prescription opioids are found among people aged 45-54 followe d by 35-44 . The highes t overdose death rates for heroin as well as synthetic opioids (e.g., fentanyl) are among people aged 25-34 years followed by 35-44 year olds We also know that the population of people using heroin in the U.S. now closely resembles the population of people who have been misusing prescription opioids o o o o o o o 70-80% of current heroin users report misuse of prescription opioids prior to initiating heroin use Heroin use has increased among both men and women, but increased faster among women in recent years Heroin use has increased in rural and small metropo litan areas and remained high in urban areas Heroin use has increased significantly among people with private insurance A recent study found that prescription opioid addiction was the strongest risk factor for heroin addiction, even after accounting for demographic and other substance use factors However , we also know that people using heroin report prob lematic use of other substances as well, including alcohol, marijuana, cocaine, and prescription tranquilizers Research indicates that the majority of people overdosing on fentanyl closely resemble the hero in using population; however , reports of toxic fentanyl exposure among cocaine users and peop le using counterfe it benzodiazepines and oral opioids are starting to emerge Drivers of the Epidemic o The increases in public health harms related to opioids in the U.S. are fundamentally tied to two primary issues. o First, the significant rise in prescribing of opioid pain medications that began in the U.S. in the mid to late 1990s. o Not only did the volume of opioids prescribed increase, but healthcare providers began to prescribe opioids in ways that we now know are high-risk and have been associated with opioid misuse, addictio n, and overdose. For example: o o Providers started to prescribe higher doses of opioids and prescribing them for longer periods of time Providers began to prescribe opioids for many different types of chronic non-cancer pain conditions that are not likely to benefit from opioids AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000124 o o Providers began prescribing opioids in combination with medications like benzodiazepine antianxiety drugs which can substantia lly increase the risk for overdose The second primary driver of the current opioid crisis is a lack of health system and provider capacity to identify, engage, and provide individuals with high-quality, evidence-based treatment , in particular mediation-assisted treatment with naltrexon e, buprenorphine, or methadone , for their opioid addiction. o It is well-documented that the majority of people with opioid addiction in the U.S. do not receive treatment, and even among those who do many do not receive evidence-based care. o This lack of access to treatment is a sig nificant contributor to rising rates of heroin and fentanyl use, rates of injection drug use, and overdose death. Emerging Signs of Progress o Although rates of addiction and overdose continue to increase, we are starting to see some positive changes in the U.S . For example , o Awareness about the dangers of prescription opioid misuse and its connection to heroin use has been increasing among the public and among health care providers o Youth substance use, including prescription opioid misuse , has been declining in the last decade o Opioid prescribing has been declining in the U.S. since 2011-2012 o Initiation of prescription opioid misuse has been declining for the last severa l years and overall misuse has declined among a wide range of demographic groups o The medical community is more fully embracing the use of alternatives to opioids for pain care and the use of medication-assisted treatment for opioid addiction o More people are now receiv ing medication-assisted treatment for their opioid addiction AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000125 o o Providers began prescribing opioids in combination with medications like benzodiazepine antianxiety drugs which can substantia lly increase the risk for overdose The second primary driver of the current opioid crisis is a lack of health system and provider capacity to identify, engage, and provide individuals with high-quality, evidence-based treatment , in particular mediation-assisted treatment with naltrexon e, buprenorphine, or methadone , for their opioid addiction. o It is well-documented that the majority of people with opioid addiction in the U.S. do not receive treatment, and even among those who do many do not receive evidence-based care. o This lack of access to treatment is a sig nificant contributor to rising rates of heroin and fentanyl use, rates of injection drug use, and overdose death. Emerging Signs of Progress o Although rates of addiction and overdose continue to increase, we are starting to see some positive changes in the U.S . For example , o Awareness about the dangers of prescription opioid misuse and its connection to heroin use has been increasing among the public and among health care providers o Youth substance use, including prescription opioid misuse , has been declining in the last decade o Opioid prescribing has been declining in the U.S. since 2011-2012 o Initiation of prescription opioid misuse has been declining for the last severa l years and overall misuse has declined among a wide range of demographic groups o The medical community is more fully embracing the use of alternatives to opioids for pain care and the use of medication-assisted treatment for opioid addiction o More people are now receiv ing medication-assisted treatment for their opioid addiction AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000125 OPIOID INTERDICTION STATISTICS Opioid Epidemic Overview o In 20 16, more than 11.5 million Ame ricans 12 and older reported misuse of prescription opioids and nearly 950,000 reported heroin use in the past year. o Over 2 million people had a use disorder due to prescription opioids and/or heroin in 20 15. o In 2015 , thirty-seven states had more drug overdose deaths than death s from motor vehicle traffic crashes and thirty-one had more drug overdose death s than firearm-related deaths. o Since 2013, we have seen a sharp increase in deaths invo lving synthetic opioids (e.g. fentanyl and fentany l analogues); almost doubling in one year - from 5,544 deaths in 2014 to 9,580 in 2015. o Preliminary data for 20 16 indicate there were at least 64,000 overdose deaths in the U.S. most overdose deaths in U.S. history - more than the 58,213 U.S. military fatalities throug hout the Vietnam War , 1956- 1975. 1 Seizure Da ta o Mexico is the principal supplier for heroin , and a transit country for fentanyl, into the United States. Transnational Criminal Organi zations (TCOs) smugg le illicit drugs across our border and distribute them to a vast U .S. drug market. Poppy cultivat ion in Mexico was estimated to be 32,000 hectare s with a potent ial yield of 81 metric tons in 2016. o The DEA's 2015 Heroin Signature Program (HSP) analyze d more than 930 samp les of heroin seized in the U.S . and about 90% of the heroin was determined to be from Mexico. o According to 20 16 CBP data, 82% of the heroin interdicted was seized along our Southwest Border with Mexico. As highlighted in the North American Drug Dialogue (NADD) Joint Strategic Assessment, synthetic opioids and precursor chemicals used to produce opioids often originate from beyond No 1th Amer ica . China has been identified by all three countrie s as a primary source of illicit fentanyl (includ ing its analogues and precursors) available in North Ame rica. Afghanistan is reportedly a major sourc e of heroin to Canada. AMEi o In 20 13, Customs and Border Protection (CBP) seized 2 pound of fentanyl at the ports of entry. In 2016, we seized over 450 pounds of fentany l. The latest seizure data indicates that the seizure amount will more than double in 2017. 2 o In 2016, more than 1,137 domestic drug seizures involved fentanyl. This represents a 53% increase over the number of seizures in 2015 and a nearly 300% increase overall since 2014. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000126 OPIOID INTERDICTION STATISTICS Opioid Epidemic Overview o In 20 16, more than 11.5 million Ame ricans 12 and older reported misuse of prescription opioids and nearly 950,000 reported heroin use in the past year. o Over 2 million people had a use disorder due to prescription opioids and/or heroin in 20 15. o In 2015 , thirty-seven states had more drug overdose deaths than death s from motor vehicle traffic crashes and thirty-one had more drug overdose death s than firearm-related deaths. o Since 2013, we have seen a sharp increase in deaths invo lving synthetic opioids (e.g. fentanyl and fentany l analogues); almost doubling in one year - from 5,544 deaths in 2014 to 9,580 in 2015. o Preliminary data for 20 16 indicate there were at least 64,000 overdose deaths in the U.S. most overdose deaths in U.S. history - more than the 58,213 U.S. military fatalities throug hout the Vietnam War , 1956- 1975. 1 Seizure Da ta o Mexico is the principal supplier for heroin , and a transit country for fentanyl, into the United States. Transnational Criminal Organi zations (TCOs) smugg le illicit drugs across our border and distribute them to a vast U .S. drug market. Poppy cultivat ion in Mexico was estimated to be 32,000 hectare s with a potent ial yield of 81 metric tons in 2016. o The DEA's 2015 Heroin Signature Program (HSP) analyze d more than 930 samp les of heroin seized in the U.S . and about 90% of the heroin was determined to be from Mexico. o According to 20 16 CBP data, 82% of the heroin interdicted was seized along our Southwest Border with Mexico. As highlighted in the North American Drug Dialogue (NADD) Joint Strategic Assessment, synthetic opioids and precursor chemicals used to produce opioids often originate from beyond No 1th Amer ica . China has been identified by all three countrie s as a primary source of illicit fentanyl (includ ing its analogues and precursors) available in North Ame rica. Afghanistan is reportedly a major sourc e of heroin to Canada. AMEi o In 20 13, Customs and Border Protection (CBP) seized 2 pound of fentanyl at the ports of entry. In 2016, we seized over 450 pounds of fentany l. The latest seizure data indicates that the seizure amount will more than double in 2017. 2 o In 2016, more than 1,137 domestic drug seizures involved fentanyl. This represents a 53% increase over the number of seizures in 2015 and a nearly 300% increase overall since 2014. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000126 The number and amount of fentanyl pills, liquid, and kilograms of powder seized have each increased during this time . While fentanyl seizures are most typically in a powder, salt, or rock-like solid-state kilogram form; seized amounts of fentanyl capsules or tablets and liquid have increased in recent years. As of October 5, 2017, 941 domestic drng seizures this calendar year involved fentanyl; approximately the same number of seizures tallied in all of 2016. 3 AMEi o In 2015, fentanyl was the 10th most frequently encountered drug by Federal, state, and local law enforcement nationwide as reported to the National Forensic Laboratory Information System (NFLIS) database, accounting for just over 1% (14,051) of all exhibits submitted . By mid-year 2016, fentanyl was the 7 th most frequently encountered drug by law enforcement; accounting for nearly 2% (14,769) of all submitted drug exhibits. The US Census regions reporting the greatest number of law enforcement encounters with fentany l by mid-year 2016 are the Northeast (5,711) and Midwest (5,645) fo llowed by the South (3,237) and West (176).4 o In processing inbound international mail, the CBP seized contraband narcotics almost 27,000 times weighing in excess of 65,000 kilograms in fiscal year 2016. In this time period, the CBP seized 5.59 kilograms of fentanyl-family opioids in 26 separate seizures. As of October 5, 2017, the total fentanyl seizure for fiscal year 2017 is currently 498 kilograms , with multiple seizures still pending laboratory classification results. 5 o The USPS saw over 275 million international inbound mailings in FY 2016. Of those items, there were over 10 million international express mail items and over 4 million air and surface parcels. In FY 2016, the United States Postal Inspection Service (USPIS) seized 89 pounds of heroin, 13,968 Oxycodone tablets, and fentanyl-family synthetic opioids on 36 occasions. As of July 2017, US PIS has seized over 300 mailings that contained suspected synthetic opioids. 6 The detection of synthetic opioids within international mail and advances in mail automation and segregation is constantly improving. In these cases , USPIS utilized intelligence derived from drug seizures, international partnerships, and strong relationships with Federal, state, local and tribal law enforcement agencies. o Express consignment carriers reported to CBP that in fiscal year 2016, they processed over 111 million shipping bills for parcels and packages entering the United States. Each bill could contain information on more than one parcel/package.. In processing inbound express consignment parcels , the CBP seized contraband narcotics 3,900 times accounting for over 23,800 kilograms in fiscal year 2016. Of these seizures, fentanyl-family opioids accounted for 18.46 kilograms in 30 separate express consignment seizures. o As fentanyl detection technology improves and the canine fentanyl detection program expands, the number of seizures are expected to rise. This rise will be an indicator of greater National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000127 The number and amount of fentanyl pills, liquid, and kilograms of powder seized have each increased during this time . While fentanyl seizures are most typically in a powder, salt, or rock-like solid-state kilogram form; seized amounts of fentanyl capsules or tablets and liquid have increased in recent years. As of October 5, 2017, 941 domestic drng seizures this calendar year involved fentanyl; approximately the same number of seizures tallied in all of 2016. 3 AMEi o In 2015, fentanyl was the 10th most frequently encountered drug by Federal, state, and local law enforcement nationwide as reported to the National Forensic Laboratory Information System (NFLIS) database, accounting for just over 1% (14,051) of all exhibits submitted . By mid-year 2016, fentanyl was the 7 th most frequently encountered drug by law enforcement; accounting for nearly 2% (14,769) of all submitted drug exhibits. The US Census regions reporting the greatest number of law enforcement encounters with fentany l by mid-year 2016 are the Northeast (5,711) and Midwest (5,645) fo llowed by the South (3,237) and West (176).4 o In processing inbound international mail, the CBP seized contraband narcotics almost 27,000 times weighing in excess of 65,000 kilograms in fiscal year 2016. In this time period, the CBP seized 5.59 kilograms of fentanyl-family opioids in 26 separate seizures. As of October 5, 2017, the total fentanyl seizure for fiscal year 2017 is currently 498 kilograms , with multiple seizures still pending laboratory classification results. 5 o The USPS saw over 275 million international inbound mailings in FY 2016. Of those items, there were over 10 million international express mail items and over 4 million air and surface parcels. In FY 2016, the United States Postal Inspection Service (USPIS) seized 89 pounds of heroin, 13,968 Oxycodone tablets, and fentanyl-family synthetic opioids on 36 occasions. As of July 2017, US PIS has seized over 300 mailings that contained suspected synthetic opioids. 6 The detection of synthetic opioids within international mail and advances in mail automation and segregation is constantly improving. In these cases , USPIS utilized intelligence derived from drug seizures, international partnerships, and strong relationships with Federal, state, local and tribal law enforcement agencies. o Express consignment carriers reported to CBP that in fiscal year 2016, they processed over 111 million shipping bills for parcels and packages entering the United States. Each bill could contain information on more than one parcel/package.. In processing inbound express consignment parcels , the CBP seized contraband narcotics 3,900 times accounting for over 23,800 kilograms in fiscal year 2016. Of these seizures, fentanyl-family opioids accounted for 18.46 kilograms in 30 separate express consignment seizures. o As fentanyl detection technology improves and the canine fentanyl detection program expands, the number of seizures are expected to rise. This rise will be an indicator of greater National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000127 law enforcement activity focused on fentanyl and not necessarily a primary indicator of total flow. o Border seizures of cocaine, methamphetamine, and other synthetic drugs also continue to nse. o Drug seizures are not an indicator of illicit flow; rather, they are reflective of enforcement activity. o The number of countries providing advance electric data on international mail cont inues to grow. This allows CBP to better target mail parcels that contain drugs and other illicit merchandise. Transnational Trafficking Organizations o AMt::I According to DEA , Mexican Transnational Crimina l Organizations (TCOs) remain the greatest criminal drug threat to the United States; no other group is currently positioned to challenge them. These TCOs maintain terr itorial influence over large regions in Mexico used for the cult ivation, product ion, importation, and transpo rtation of illicit drugs. By controlling lucrative smuggling corridors across the U.S. Southwest Border (SWB) , Mexican TCOs are able to introduce multi-ton quantities of illicit drugs into the United States on a yearly basis. The poly-drug portfolio maintained by Mex ican TCOs cons ists primarily of heroin, methamphetamine, cocaine, marijuana, and to a lesser extent, fentanyl. 7 o Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: Mexican TCOs have established routes for the transportation of South American and Mexican "white" heroin into Pittsburgh. Heroin shipments are sent via couriers on passenger buses to Pittsburgh. Law enforcement report ing indicates New Jersey serves as a transshipment point for heroin and fentanyl shipments originating in Mexico and destined for Pittsburgh consumer markets. o Central Massac husetts: The DEA New Eng land Field Division reported the seizure of two heroin mills in Central Massachusetts in May 20 15, both containing fentanyl , as well as heroin. In one mill, DEA in coordination with state and local authorities ~seized approx imately four kilograms of combined heroin and fentanyl, as well as kilogram presses, "finge r" presses, blenders, and various other milling tools. At the second mill, a much larger operation, an estimated_}5 kilograms of heroin/fentany l were seized in bulk form, along with kilogram presses, finger presses, blenders , and other items associated with the cutting and packaging of heroin and fentanyl. o On August 13, 2015 in Centra l Massachusetts , the DEA New England Field Division Tactical Diversion Squad (TDS) seized 3,800 counterfeit 30 mg oxycodone tablets contain ing a mixture of heroin and fentany l, and small quantities of powdered heroin and fentanyl from a trafficking organizatio n. The organ ization had manufactured and distributed multi-thousand tablet quantities of counterfeit oxycodone tablets. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000128 law enforcement activity focused on fentanyl and not necessarily a primary indicator of total flow. o Border seizures of cocaine, methamphetamine, and other synthetic drugs also continue to nse. o Drug seizures are not an indicator of illicit flow; rather, they are reflective of enforcement activity. o The number of countries providing advance electric data on international mail cont inues to grow. This allows CBP to better target mail parcels that contain drugs and other illicit merchandise. Transnational Trafficking Organizations o AMt::I According to DEA , Mexican Transnational Crimina l Organizations (TCOs) remain the greatest criminal drug threat to the United States; no other group is currently positioned to challenge them. These TCOs maintain terr itorial influence over large regions in Mexico used for the cult ivation, product ion, importation, and transpo rtation of illicit drugs. By controlling lucrative smuggling corridors across the U.S. Southwest Border (SWB) , Mexican TCOs are able to introduce multi-ton quantities of illicit drugs into the United States on a yearly basis. The poly-drug portfolio maintained by Mex ican TCOs cons ists primarily of heroin, methamphetamine, cocaine, marijuana, and to a lesser extent, fentanyl. 7 o Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: Mexican TCOs have established routes for the transportation of South American and Mexican "white" heroin into Pittsburgh. Heroin shipments are sent via couriers on passenger buses to Pittsburgh. Law enforcement report ing indicates New Jersey serves as a transshipment point for heroin and fentanyl shipments originating in Mexico and destined for Pittsburgh consumer markets. o Central Massac husetts: The DEA New Eng land Field Division reported the seizure of two heroin mills in Central Massachusetts in May 20 15, both containing fentanyl , as well as heroin. In one mill, DEA in coordination with state and local authorities ~seized approx imately four kilograms of combined heroin and fentanyl, as well as kilogram presses, "finge r" presses, blenders, and various other milling tools. At the second mill, a much larger operation, an estimated_}5 kilograms of heroin/fentany l were seized in bulk form, along with kilogram presses, finger presses, blenders , and other items associated with the cutting and packaging of heroin and fentanyl. o On August 13, 2015 in Centra l Massachusetts , the DEA New England Field Division Tactical Diversion Squad (TDS) seized 3,800 counterfeit 30 mg oxycodone tablets contain ing a mixture of heroin and fentany l, and small quantities of powdered heroin and fentanyl from a trafficking organizatio n. The organ ization had manufactured and distributed multi-thousand tablet quantities of counterfeit oxycodone tablets. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000128 o o Heroin mills are common ly found in the New York City metropolitan area due to its station as a major heroin distribution hub. The DEA New York Field Division reports orga nizations are operating mills and stash locations in the subur ban and afflue nt areas of New York City and in nearby states. o In 2010, Los Zetas formed as an independent carte l when it officially splintered from the Gulf Carte l. At that time, Los Zetas held territoria l sway over large parts of eastern, centra l, and southern Mexico. However, due to pressure from rival carte ls, Mex ican law enforcement, and internal conflicts, the influence of Los Zetas has lessened significantly in recent years. Los Zetas smuggle the majority of its illicit drugs via border crossing points between Del Rio and Falcon Lake, Texas. Traditiona lly, the main drug exports of Los Zetas cons isted of marijuana and cocaine, though there are indications the group has recently expanded into heroin and methamphetamine distribution. Significant drug supply hubs controlled by Los Zetas can be found in Dallas, New Orleans, and Atlanta. The Baja California trafficking vector extends from the production zones for heroin and other drugs in the Michoacan, Guerrero, and the Golden Triangle region. Illicit flights provide trafficki ng groups, primarily the Sinaloa Cartel, w ith a rapid means to move poly-d rug loads from mainland Mex ico to the Baja Penins ula and onwa rd to the U.S. - Mexico border. As an example of a typical illicit flight cargo - on 22 March 2017, Mexican Federal Police and Mexican Army forces from the 2nd Military Zone interdicted a Cessna carrying 315 kg of cocaine, 150 kg of methampheta mine, and 42 kg of hero in. Currently, the GOM successfully intercepts a minute fraction of the tota l illicit flights enter ing Baja Cal ifornia. Internati onal Diplomacy and Policy AMEi o The Just ice Departme nt announced on October 17, 2017 that federa l grand jur ies in the Southern District of Mississ ippi and the District of Nort h Dakota returned indictments, unsealed yesterday, against two Chinese nationals and their North American based traffickers and distributors for separate conspiracies to distribute large quantities of fentany l and fentany l analogues and other opiate substances in the Un ited States. The investigat ions revea led a new and disturbing facet of the opioid crisis in Amer ica: fentany l and fentany l analogues are coming into the United States in numerous ways, including highly pure shipments of fentanyl from factories in China directly to U.S. customers who purchase it on the Internet. Unwary or inexper ienced users ofte n have no idea that they are ingest ing fentany l until it is too late . The Centers for Disease Contro l estimates that over 20,000 Americans were killed by fentany l and fentanyl analogues in 2016, and the number is rising at an exponential rate. o After the United States raised the need for better regulation of Chinese chemical and pharmaceut ical indust ries at a number of high-level engagements, including the Strategic and Eco nom ic Dialogue and the Law Enfo rcement Joint Liaison Group , China responded by domestically controlling 116 of such substances in 2015, and another four critical fentanyl analogues, including carfentanil, on March 1, 2017. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000129 o o Heroin mills are common ly found in the New York City metropolitan area due to its station as a major heroin distribution hub. The DEA New York Field Division reports orga nizations are operating mills and stash locations in the subur ban and afflue nt areas of New York City and in nearby states. o In 2010, Los Zetas formed as an independent carte l when it officially splintered from the Gulf Carte l. At that time, Los Zetas held territoria l sway over large parts of eastern, centra l, and southern Mexico. However, due to pressure from rival carte ls, Mex ican law enforcement, and internal conflicts, the influence of Los Zetas has lessened significantly in recent years. Los Zetas smuggle the majority of its illicit drugs via border crossing points between Del Rio and Falcon Lake, Texas. Traditiona lly, the main drug exports of Los Zetas cons isted of marijuana and cocaine, though there are indications the group has recently expanded into heroin and methamphetamine distribution. Significant drug supply hubs controlled by Los Zetas can be found in Dallas, New Orleans, and Atlanta. The Baja California trafficking vector extends from the production zones for heroin and other drugs in the Michoacan, Guerrero, and the Golden Triangle region. Illicit flights provide trafficki ng groups, primarily the Sinaloa Cartel, w ith a rapid means to move poly-d rug loads from mainland Mex ico to the Baja Penins ula and onwa rd to the U.S. - Mexico border. As an example of a typical illicit flight cargo - on 22 March 2017, Mexican Federal Police and Mexican Army forces from the 2nd Military Zone interdicted a Cessna carrying 315 kg of cocaine, 150 kg of methampheta mine, and 42 kg of hero in. Currently, the GOM successfully intercepts a minute fraction of the tota l illicit flights enter ing Baja Cal ifornia. Internati onal Diplomacy and Policy AMEi o The Just ice Departme nt announced on October 17, 2017 that federa l grand jur ies in the Southern District of Mississ ippi and the District of Nort h Dakota returned indictments, unsealed yesterday, against two Chinese nationals and their North American based traffickers and distributors for separate conspiracies to distribute large quantities of fentany l and fentany l analogues and other opiate substances in the Un ited States. The investigat ions revea led a new and disturbing facet of the opioid crisis in Amer ica: fentany l and fentany l analogues are coming into the United States in numerous ways, including highly pure shipments of fentanyl from factories in China directly to U.S. customers who purchase it on the Internet. Unwary or inexper ienced users ofte n have no idea that they are ingest ing fentany l until it is too late . The Centers for Disease Contro l estimates that over 20,000 Americans were killed by fentany l and fentanyl analogues in 2016, and the number is rising at an exponential rate. o After the United States raised the need for better regulation of Chinese chemical and pharmaceut ical indust ries at a number of high-level engagements, including the Strategic and Eco nom ic Dialogue and the Law Enfo rcement Joint Liaison Group , China responded by domestically controlling 116 of such substances in 2015, and another four critical fentanyl analogues, including carfentanil, on March 1, 2017. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000129 AMEi o The Nor th Ame rican Drug Dialogue (NADD) and its working groups provide a framework for the governments of Canada , Mexico, and the United States to pursue increased coord ination in multilateral venues to address the No rth American opioid epidemic. To the extent practicable, No rth Ame rican gove rnments seek to coordinate national pos itions in advance of relevant multilateral drug fora and promo te common positions on international drug policy. o The United States works closely with the UN Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) to promote interna tional law enforcemen t cooperation and implementation of the three UN drug control treaties , including in the area detection and survei llance of fentanyl analogues and new psychoactive substances (NPS). With its worldwide network of field offices , UNO DC serves as a valuable mechanism for delivering technical assistance to build international law enforcement capacities and reduce demand for illegal drugs. In this respect, UNODC serves as a force-multiplier for U.S. bilateral programs, and a vehicle for channeling contribu tions from additional donor count ries as means of burden sharing. o The United States also supports the drug contro l mission of the Organization of Ame rican States' Inter-American Drug Abuse Contro l Commission (OAS-C ICAD), which is the Weste rn Hemisphere's policy forum for channeling the collective efforts of OAS countries to reduce the production, trafficking and use of illegal drugs . Through OAS-CICAD, the United States supports a wide range of Hemis pheric multilateral initiatives including: expert groups that produ ce or review model legis lation; data collection capacity building throughout the region; and the development of pilot projects to build institutional capac ity, espec ially in terms of legislative initiatives and alternat ives to incarceratio n, namely drug courts that focus upon drug use recovery. o The International Narcotics Control Board (INCB) is an independent, quasi-judicial monitoring body respons ible for promoting the implem entat ion of the three UN drug control treaties. The United States provides funding to the INCB to monitor the enforcement measures called for in the UN conventions against illicit drugs , particu larly to improve detection and tracking of precursor chemica ls to prevent diversion. o The Colombo Plan is an organization charged with promoting economic and social development in Asia and the Pacific. The United States support s the efforts of its Drug Adv isory Program that provides prevention, recovery and treatment programs in more than 40 countries. o The United States support s the effort s of the International Development Law Organization (IDLO) and the UN Developme nt Program to promote criminal ju stice reform and build legal capacity in challenging security conditions , including in key drug source and transit countries such as Afghanistan , West Africa and Central Asia. National Heroin Coordination Group , OND CP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000130 AMEi o The Nor th Ame rican Drug Dialogue (NADD) and its working groups provide a framework for the governments of Canada , Mexico, and the United States to pursue increased coord ination in multilateral venues to address the No rth American opioid epidemic. To the extent practicable, No rth Ame rican gove rnments seek to coordinate national pos itions in advance of relevant multilateral drug fora and promo te common positions on international drug policy. o The United States works closely with the UN Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) to promote interna tional law enforcemen t cooperation and implementation of the three UN drug control treaties , including in the area detection and survei llance of fentanyl analogues and new psychoactive substances (NPS). With its worldwide network of field offices , UNO DC serves as a valuable mechanism for delivering technical assistance to build international law enforcement capacities and reduce demand for illegal drugs. In this respect, UNODC serves as a force-multiplier for U.S. bilateral programs, and a vehicle for channeling contribu tions from additional donor count ries as means of burden sharing. o The United States also supports the drug contro l mission of the Organization of Ame rican States' Inter-American Drug Abuse Contro l Commission (OAS-C ICAD), which is the Weste rn Hemisphere's policy forum for channeling the collective efforts of OAS countries to reduce the production, trafficking and use of illegal drugs . Through OAS-CICAD, the United States supports a wide range of Hemis pheric multilateral initiatives including: expert groups that produ ce or review model legis lation; data collection capacity building throughout the region; and the development of pilot projects to build institutional capac ity, espec ially in terms of legislative initiatives and alternat ives to incarceratio n, namely drug courts that focus upon drug use recovery. o The International Narcotics Control Board (INCB) is an independent, quasi-judicial monitoring body respons ible for promoting the implem entat ion of the three UN drug control treaties. The United States provides funding to the INCB to monitor the enforcement measures called for in the UN conventions against illicit drugs , particu larly to improve detection and tracking of precursor chemica ls to prevent diversion. o The Colombo Plan is an organization charged with promoting economic and social development in Asia and the Pacific. The United States support s the efforts of its Drug Adv isory Program that provides prevention, recovery and treatment programs in more than 40 countries. o The United States support s the effort s of the International Development Law Organization (IDLO) and the UN Developme nt Program to promote criminal ju stice reform and build legal capacity in challenging security conditions , including in key drug source and transit countries such as Afghanistan , West Africa and Central Asia. National Heroin Coordination Group , OND CP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000130 International Finance o Illicit and diverted drugs that enter the United States from global suppliers as the result of a long and complex process involving manufacture , concealment, movement, purchase, and delivery, are bought and sold in communities across the United States. Those illicit drugs change hands severa l times during the process; and often times involve a transfer of money either as payment for service or for the delivery of the final product. Traditionally those transactions are done in cash, creating immediately liquid assets that were almost impossible to track. As technology and money laundering (ML) methods have adapted over the years to combat refined banking regulations many new ML techniques have been used in conjunction and independent of historical methods. Although some of these methods create additional investigating evidence , these new means continue to push ahead of banking regulations and consistently provide drng traffickers a means to launder large amounts of illicit proceeds. o According to the United States Department of Treasury , the annual volume of illicit proceeds generated in the United States is approximately $300 billion U.S. dollars (USD). Of that, U.S . drug sales generate an estimated 21 percent, or $64 billion USD . 8 o The 2015 National Money Laundering Risk Assessment (NMLRA) found that fraud and drug trafficking are the largest money laundering threats to the United States, followed by human smuggling, organized crime, and pub lic corruption. 9 o Preferred methods used by Drng Trafficking Organizations (DTOs) to launder illicit proceeds are Bulk Cash Smuggling, Trade Based Money Laundering, unlicensed Money Service Businesses (MSBs) and thru the banking sector. 10 o Drng trafficking is a business, but our understanding of this enterprise and response to it remain limited-less than 0.5% of the total laundered funds are seized. 11 Domestic Law Enforcement and First Responders o AMEi Hospital service utilization for complications related to opioids have increased in recent years. Between 2010 and 2014, the most recent year for which data is availab le, opioidrelated emergency department visits increased 51 % and inpatient hospital stays rose by 14%. 12 Preliminary data from a small subset of states suggest that opioid-related hospital utilization has continued to rise through early 2017. 13 The frequency with which emergency medical service (EMS) personnel are encountering patients in need of naloxone has also risen noticeably. In 2016, approximate ly 190,000 patients, or 10 people for every 1,000 treated by EMS nationwide, were administered naloxone as part of their emergency care. This represents a 43% increase since 2014 in the rate with which EMS is administering naloxone to patients in crisis." 14 National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000131 International Finance o Illicit and diverted drugs that enter the United States from global suppliers as the result of a long and complex process involving manufacture , concealment, movement, purchase, and delivery, are bought and sold in communities across the United States. Those illicit drugs change hands severa l times during the process; and often times involve a transfer of money either as payment for service or for the delivery of the final product. Traditionally those transactions are done in cash, creating immediately liquid assets that were almost impossible to track. As technology and money laundering (ML) methods have adapted over the years to combat refined banking regulations many new ML techniques have been used in conjunction and independent of historical methods. Although some of these methods create additional investigating evidence , these new means continue to push ahead of banking regulations and consistently provide drng traffickers a means to launder large amounts of illicit proceeds. o According to the United States Department of Treasury , the annual volume of illicit proceeds generated in the United States is approximately $300 billion U.S. dollars (USD). Of that, U.S . drug sales generate an estimated 21 percent, or $64 billion USD . 8 o The 2015 National Money Laundering Risk Assessment (NMLRA) found that fraud and drug trafficking are the largest money laundering threats to the United States, followed by human smuggling, organized crime, and pub lic corruption. 9 o Preferred methods used by Drng Trafficking Organizations (DTOs) to launder illicit proceeds are Bulk Cash Smuggling, Trade Based Money Laundering, unlicensed Money Service Businesses (MSBs) and thru the banking sector. 10 o Drng trafficking is a business, but our understanding of this enterprise and response to it remain limited-less than 0.5% of the total laundered funds are seized. 11 Domestic Law Enforcement and First Responders o AMEi Hospital service utilization for complications related to opioids have increased in recent years. Between 2010 and 2014, the most recent year for which data is availab le, opioidrelated emergency department visits increased 51 % and inpatient hospital stays rose by 14%. 12 Preliminary data from a small subset of states suggest that opioid-related hospital utilization has continued to rise through early 2017. 13 The frequency with which emergency medical service (EMS) personnel are encountering patients in need of naloxone has also risen noticeably. In 2016, approximate ly 190,000 patients, or 10 people for every 1,000 treated by EMS nationwide, were administered naloxone as part of their emergency care. This represents a 43% increase since 2014 in the rate with which EMS is administering naloxone to patients in crisis." 14 National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000131 o In 2016, an estimated 15,632 domest ically seized tab lets and caps ules were identified by Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) forens ic laboratories as conta ining some amount of fentanyl and/or fentanyl-fami ly drugs with or without other illicit drugs and non-narcotic substances. This represents approximately 16 times the number of fentany l-family conta ining tab lets and caps ules ana lyzed by DEA's laboratories in 2014 . These counts are not represe ntative of all seized fentanyl tablets and caps ules in the United States (or specific geographic regions), but are representative of all evidence submitted and analyzed by DEA laboratories from domestic sources. 15 o Law enforcement seizure submissions of fentanyl to forensic labs have seen a 340% increase in jus t three years, from 928 in 2013 to 34,204 in 2016. o Heroin seizures have increased over 170% from 2007 (2,800 kilograms) to 2015 (7,600 kilograms). 16 o According to DEA ' s El Paso Inte lligence Center, more than 750 domestic drug seizures involved fentany l in 20 16, representing a 26% increase over seizures in 20 15. Whi le fentany l seizures are most typically in powder, salt, or rock-l ike form, seized amounts of pills and liquid are increasing . o Detection of high-purity fentany l that is direct -shipped into the United States via the U.S. Posta l Service (USPS) or FedEx/UPS /OHL is challenging . In process ing inbound international mail, CBP is respons ible for screen ing and interdiction at 9 internationa l mail screening facilities before letters/parcels /packages are released to the USPS for domestic delivery. CBP works closely with the U.S. Postal Inspection Service (USPIS) targeting internatio nal shipments of illicit narcotics, including fentanyl. o Over 90% of inbound international mail is sent from USPS' s top-volume trading partners. o USPS now receives Advanced Electronic Data (AED) on inbound packages from 20 countr ies, including China. o USPS now receives AED on approximate ly 40% of inbou nd packages. R ural Opioid Impa ct o AMEi Rura l states are more likely to have higher rates of overdose death, part icularly from prescription opioid overdose. 17 Rural areas also tend to have higher risk occupations that are phys ically demand ing and pro ne to injury, for which opio ids may be presc ribed for treatment. Rural pr imary care provide rs are less likely to have received waivers to prescr ibe buprenorphine in rural communities. 18 National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000132 o In 2016, an estimated 15,632 domest ically seized tab lets and caps ules were identified by Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) forens ic laboratories as conta ining some amount of fentanyl and/or fentanyl-fami ly drugs with or without other illicit drugs and non-narcotic substances. This represents approximately 16 times the number of fentany l-family conta ining tab lets and caps ules ana lyzed by DEA's laboratories in 2014 . These counts are not represe ntative of all seized fentanyl tablets and caps ules in the United States (or specific geographic regions), but are representative of all evidence submitted and analyzed by DEA laboratories from domestic sources. 15 o Law enforcement seizure submissions of fentanyl to forensic labs have seen a 340% increase in jus t three years, from 928 in 2013 to 34,204 in 2016. o Heroin seizures have increased over 170% from 2007 (2,800 kilograms) to 2015 (7,600 kilograms). 16 o According to DEA ' s El Paso Inte lligence Center, more than 750 domestic drug seizures involved fentany l in 20 16, representing a 26% increase over seizures in 20 15. Whi le fentany l seizures are most typically in powder, salt, or rock-l ike form, seized amounts of pills and liquid are increasing . o Detection of high-purity fentany l that is direct -shipped into the United States via the U.S. Posta l Service (USPS) or FedEx/UPS /OHL is challenging . In process ing inbound international mail, CBP is respons ible for screen ing and interdiction at 9 internationa l mail screening facilities before letters/parcels /packages are released to the USPS for domestic delivery. CBP works closely with the U.S. Postal Inspection Service (USPIS) targeting internatio nal shipments of illicit narcotics, including fentanyl. o Over 90% of inbound international mail is sent from USPS' s top-volume trading partners. o USPS now receives Advanced Electronic Data (AED) on inbound packages from 20 countr ies, including China. o USPS now receives AED on approximate ly 40% of inbou nd packages. R ural Opioid Impa ct o AMEi Rura l states are more likely to have higher rates of overdose death, part icularly from prescription opioid overdose. 17 Rural areas also tend to have higher risk occupations that are phys ically demand ing and pro ne to injury, for which opio ids may be presc ribed for treatment. Rural pr imary care provide rs are less likely to have received waivers to prescr ibe buprenorphine in rural communities. 18 National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000132 o Rural opioid users were more likely to have socio-economic vulnerabilities that might put them at risk of adverse outcomes . Limited educational attainment, poor health status, being un-insured, and low-income are all socio-economic factors related to substance use disorder. These socio-demographic identifiers of rural opiate users have potential implications for family outcomes ranging from adverse experiences decreased family earning potential, limited professional employment, encounters with law enforcement and the involvement of child welfare services. 19 o State chi ld welfare systems have reported that they are experiencing an increase in fami lies coming to their attention with substance use problems impacting their ability to safely parent. 20 Overall, the percent of victims from FY 2012 to FY 2014, with the risk factor designation of parental drug abuse has increased from 19.8% to 25.5%. However, within this group, the percent of infants with the risk factor designation of parental drug abuse has increased 8.1% (from 25.7% to 33.8%). 21 Opioid Impacts on Children o It is estimated that due in large part to the opioid crisis, at least 2.5 million ch ildren nationwide are being raised by grandparents or other relatives. But some have no relatives who will take them in and go directly to foster care. "We think about 50 percent of the kids who are in foster care in Ohio are there because one or both parents are in fact drug addicts," repo1ted the state's attorney general. Across Ohio, 14,000 children are in custody, up fourteen percent in five years. "We're removing one to three infants a month that are born addicted to drugs," according to the executive director for Children's Services in Adams County . o Last fall (2016), the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) released their latest official child welfare data. That data showed that in 2015, 427,910 children were in foster care, an 8% increase since 2012. New data suggests that drug abuse by the parent was the primary reason for the child ' s removal in 32% of cases, and a parent's inability to cope was a factor in a child's removal in 14% of cases. 22 o Officials at the Administration on Children , Youth and Families (ACYF) interviewed child welfare directors in states experiencing the highest increase in foster care numbers. State officials informed ACYF on what the data suggest: "A rise in parental substance use is likely a major factor driving up the number of children in foster homes . Citing opioid and methamphetamine use as the most debilitating and prevalent substances used , some state officials expressed concern that the problem of substance use is straining their child welfare agencies. " 23 1 https://www.archives.gov /research/milita,y /vietnam-war /casualty-statist ics.html#date . DCAS data recorded 58,220 deaths , seven of those deaths occurred after 1987. The U.S. signed the peace agreement in January 1973 and withdrew on March 29, 1973. On April 30, 1975, the last few American s still in South Vietnam were airlifted out of AMEi National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000133 o Rural opioid users were more likely to have socio-economic vulnerabilities that might put them at risk of adverse outcomes . Limited educational attainment, poor health status, being un-insured, and low-income are all socio-economic factors related to substance use disorder. These socio-demographic identifiers of rural opiate users have potential implications for family outcomes ranging from adverse experiences decreased family earning potential, limited professional employment, encounters with law enforcement and the involvement of child welfare services. 19 o State chi ld welfare systems have reported that they are experiencing an increase in fami lies coming to their attention with substance use problems impacting their ability to safely parent. 20 Overall, the percent of victims from FY 2012 to FY 2014, with the risk factor designation of parental drug abuse has increased from 19.8% to 25.5%. However, within this group, the percent of infants with the risk factor designation of parental drug abuse has increased 8.1% (from 25.7% to 33.8%). 21 Opioid Impacts on Children o It is estimated that due in large part to the opioid crisis, at least 2.5 million ch ildren nationwide are being raised by grandparents or other relatives. But some have no relatives who will take them in and go directly to foster care. "We think about 50 percent of the kids who are in foster care in Ohio are there because one or both parents are in fact drug addicts," repo1ted the state's attorney general. Across Ohio, 14,000 children are in custody, up fourteen percent in five years. "We're removing one to three infants a month that are born addicted to drugs," according to the executive director for Children's Services in Adams County . o Last fall (2016), the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) released their latest official child welfare data. That data showed that in 2015, 427,910 children were in foster care, an 8% increase since 2012. New data suggests that drug abuse by the parent was the primary reason for the child ' s removal in 32% of cases, and a parent's inability to cope was a factor in a child's removal in 14% of cases. 22 o Officials at the Administration on Children , Youth and Families (ACYF) interviewed child welfare directors in states experiencing the highest increase in foster care numbers. State officials informed ACYF on what the data suggest: "A rise in parental substance use is likely a major factor driving up the number of children in foster homes . Citing opioid and methamphetamine use as the most debilitating and prevalent substances used , some state officials expressed concern that the problem of substance use is straining their child welfare agencies. " 23 1 https://www.archives.gov /research/milita,y /vietnam-war /casualty-statist ics.html#date . DCAS data recorded 58,220 deaths , seven of those deaths occurred after 1987. The U.S. signed the peace agreement in January 1973 and withdrew on March 29, 1973. On April 30, 1975, the last few American s still in South Vietnam were airlifted out of AMEi National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000133 country as Saigon fell. 2 These seizures aggregate fentanyl seizures without an analysis of purity data and does not reflect all domestic or internationa l seizures by the U.S . gove rnment, state, local , or tribal entities. 3 El Paso Intelligence Center (EPIC), Natio nal Seizure System (NSS). Extracted by ON DCP on Oct 5, 20 17. 4 U.S. Drug Enfor cement Administration, D ivers ion Control Division. (20 16). Nat ional Fore nsic Laboratory Information System: Year 2016 Mid-Yea r Report . Spri ngfield , VA: U .S. Dru g Enfo rceme nt Ad mini stration . 5 U nited States Custo ms and Border Protection (CBP) inform at ion provided to ONDCP on Oct, 5, 2017. 6 United States Posta l Inspect ion Service (USPIS ) information provided to ONDCP on A ug, 4, 20 I 7. 7 U.S. Department of Justice Drug Enforcement Administration, 2016 National Drug Threat Assessment Summary , DEA-DCT-DIR-001-17, November 2016 . 8 U.S . Department of Justice Drug Enforcement Administration, 2016 Nationa l Drug Threat Assessment Summary , DEA-DCT-DIR-001-17, November 2016 . 9 Department of Treasury, Nat ional Money Laundering Risk Assessment , October 2015. https: //www.treasury.gov /resource -center /terrorist -illicit finance /Documents/National%20Money%20Laundering%20Risk%20Assessment%20%E2%80%93%2006-12 2015.pdf 10 Ibid. 11 Estimat ing Illici t Finan cial F lows from drugs trafficking and other Transnationa l Organized Crimes, UNODC , Vienaa, www.unodc.org /documents /data -and -analysis /Studies/Illicit financial flows 2011 web.pdf, accessed Oct 20 17. 12 Age ncy for Healthcare Resea rch and Qualit y (AHRQ). Healthcare Cost and Uti lization Project (HCUP), Nat ional Emergency Depa rtme nt Sample (NE DS) and Nat iona l Inpatient Sample (NIS) , 2010 -20 14 (a ll available data as of 03/28/2017 ). Emergency department visits exclude tho se for patients admitted to the hospital. Inpatient stays includ e those admitted throu gh the emergency departme nt. 13 Office of Nationa l Drug Contro l Polic y (ONDCP), National Hero in Coordinatio n Group (N HCG ). Private correspondence w ith 20 self-selected partner states in the implementation of the Hero in Availability Reduction Plan (HARP) . 14 Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA ), Offi ce of Emergency Medical Services (OE MS). National EMS Infonnation System (NEMSIS), specia l extract for ONDCP on 09/15 /20 I 7. 15 U.S . Department of Just ice, Drug Enforcement Administration. ST ARLiMS forensic drug chemistry database. Analysis by ONDCP on expor t through May 15, 2017 . 16 National Seizure System (NSS), El Paso Intelligence Center, 2016 17 https://www.hrsa.gov /advisorycommittees /mral/publications /opioidabuse.pdf. 18 Rosenblatt , R. A., et al. "Geographic and Specialty Distribution of Us Physicians Trained to Treat Opioid Use Disorder." Ann Fam Med 13.1 (2015) : 23-6. http: //www.samhsa.gov /medication-assisted-treatrnent/buprenorphinewaiver -management/ . Bupr enorphin e is an op ioid medication used to treat opioid addict ion in the privacy of a physician ' s office . 19 Lena rdson, J. D., J. A. Gale, and E . C. Zi ller. (2016). Rural opio id abuse: Prevalence and user characte rist ics. (PB 63- 1). 2 Kamp, J., and A. Campo-Flo res. "Parents' drug Abuse Strai ns C hild-Welfa re Agencies." The Wall Street Journal. Jan. 12, 20 16 2016. Retrieved from http:// www. wsj .com/articles /parents -drug -abuse -stra ins-ch ild-welfare-agencies 1452538476 21 Child Welfare Information Gateway . (20 16). C hild maltreatment 2014: Summary of key findings. Washington , DC: U.S. Department of Health and Huma n Services, Children's Bureau. 22 Department of Health and Hum an Services, Admin istrat ion for Child ren and Famili es . (2016) . Th e AFCARS Report N umb er 23 . Retrieve d from https: //www.acf.hhs.gov /cb/resource /afcars-report-23. 23 http://www.cwla.org/wp -content /uploads /2017 /09/CWLA -Comments-to -Opioid -Commission -Draft.pdf. ? AMEi Nationa l Heroin Coordina tion Group, ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000134 country as Saigon fell. 2 These seizures aggregate fentanyl seizures without an analysis of purity data and does not reflect all domestic or internationa l seizures by the U.S . gove rnment, state, local , or tribal entities. 3 El Paso Intelligence Center (EPIC), Natio nal Seizure System (NSS). Extracted by ON DCP on Oct 5, 20 17. 4 U.S. Drug Enfor cement Administration, D ivers ion Control Division. (20 16). Nat ional Fore nsic Laboratory Information System: Year 2016 Mid-Yea r Report . Spri ngfield , VA: U .S. Dru g Enfo rceme nt Ad mini stration . 5 U nited States Custo ms and Border Protection (CBP) inform at ion provided to ONDCP on Oct, 5, 2017. 6 United States Posta l Inspect ion Service (USPIS ) information provided to ONDCP on A ug, 4, 20 I 7. 7 U.S. Department of Justice Drug Enforcement Administration, 2016 National Drug Threat Assessment Summary , DEA-DCT-DIR-001-17, November 2016 . 8 U.S . Department of Justice Drug Enforcement Administration, 2016 Nationa l Drug Threat Assessment Summary , DEA-DCT-DIR-001-17, November 2016 . 9 Department of Treasury, Nat ional Money Laundering Risk Assessment , October 2015. https: //www.treasury.gov /resource -center /terrorist -illicit finance /Documents/National%20Money%20Laundering%20Risk%20Assessment%20%E2%80%93%2006-12 2015.pdf 10 Ibid. 11 Estimat ing Illici t Finan cial F lows from drugs trafficking and other Transnationa l Organized Crimes, UNODC , Vienaa, www.unodc.org /documents /data -and -analysis /Studies/Illicit financial flows 2011 web.pdf, accessed Oct 20 17. 12 Age ncy for Healthcare Resea rch and Qualit y (AHRQ). Healthcare Cost and Uti lization Project (HCUP), Nat ional Emergency Depa rtme nt Sample (NE DS) and Nat iona l Inpatient Sample (NIS) , 2010 -20 14 (a ll available data as of 03/28/2017 ). Emergency department visits exclude tho se for patients admitted to the hospital. Inpatient stays includ e those admitted throu gh the emergency departme nt. 13 Office of Nationa l Drug Contro l Polic y (ONDCP), National Hero in Coordinatio n Group (N HCG ). Private correspondence w ith 20 self-selected partner states in the implementation of the Hero in Availability Reduction Plan (HARP) . 14 Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA ), Offi ce of Emergency Medical Services (OE MS). National EMS Infonnation System (NEMSIS), specia l extract for ONDCP on 09/15 /20 I 7. 15 U.S . Department of Just ice, Drug Enforcement Administration. ST ARLiMS forensic drug chemistry database. Analysis by ONDCP on expor t through May 15, 2017 . 16 National Seizure System (NSS), El Paso Intelligence Center, 2016 17 https://www.hrsa.gov /advisorycommittees /mral/publications /opioidabuse.pdf. 18 Rosenblatt , R. A., et al. "Geographic and Specialty Distribution of Us Physicians Trained to Treat Opioid Use Disorder." Ann Fam Med 13.1 (2015) : 23-6. http: //www.samhsa.gov /medication-assisted-treatrnent/buprenorphinewaiver -management/ . Bupr enorphin e is an op ioid medication used to treat opioid addict ion in the privacy of a physician ' s office . 19 Lena rdson, J. D., J. A. Gale, and E . C. Zi ller. (2016). Rural opio id abuse: Prevalence and user characte rist ics. (PB 63- 1). 2 Kamp, J., and A. Campo-Flo res. "Parents' drug Abuse Strai ns C hild-Welfa re Agencies." The Wall Street Journal. Jan. 12, 20 16 2016. Retrieved from http:// www. wsj .com/articles /parents -drug -abuse -stra ins-ch ild-welfare-agencies 1452538476 21 Child Welfare Information Gateway . (20 16). C hild maltreatment 2014: Summary of key findings. Washington , DC: U.S. Department of Health and Huma n Services, Children's Bureau. 22 Department of Health and Hum an Services, Admin istrat ion for Child ren and Famili es . (2016) . Th e AFCARS Report N umb er 23 . Retrieve d from https: //www.acf.hhs.gov /cb/resource /afcars-report-23. 23 http://www.cwla.org/wp -content /uploads /2017 /09/CWLA -Comments-to -Opioid -Commission -Draft.pdf. ? AMEi Nationa l Heroin Coordina tion Group, ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000134 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON PCC: HEALTH - OPIOID RESPONSE PLAN Friday , October 20 1h,2017 3:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. EEOB 350 Katy Talento (DPC) I. PURPOSE To continue discussing questions and issues relating to the comprehensive opioid response initiative. II. BACKGROUND Last week we kicked off the interagency proce ss for developing the President' s initiative. We continue to develop a workplan, plan to circulate the problem statement , and move forward on the first set of deliverables (the Commitment Documents). This week's meeting will be an open discussion, focusing on questions that arise as agencies continu e to put together their Commitment Documents. III. PARTICIPANTS DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: John Zadrozny NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hud son WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Andy Koenig OPL: Steve Munisteri IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cordish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: JP Chretien ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC: Joel Cohen WHComms: Jessica Ditto OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000135 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON PCC: HEALTH - OPIOID RESPONSE PLAN Friday , October 20 1h,2017 3:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. EEOB 350 Katy Talento (DPC) I. PURPOSE To continue discussing questions and issues relating to the comprehensive opioid response initiative. II. BACKGROUND Last week we kicked off the interagency proce ss for developing the President' s initiative. We continue to develop a workplan, plan to circulate the problem statement , and move forward on the first set of deliverables (the Commitment Documents). This week's meeting will be an open discussion, focusing on questions that arise as agencies continu e to put together their Commitment Documents. III. PARTICIPANTS DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: John Zadrozny NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hud son WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Andy Koenig OPL: Steve Munisteri IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cordish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: JP Chretien ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC: Joel Cohen WHComms: Jessica Ditto OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000135 DOJ: Leah Bressack DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy DOD: CAPT Demartino State: Christine Cline Treasury: Dan Kowalski DoED: Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Co nway IC: Viraj Mirani USPIS: Ron ald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Meghann K. Peterlin IV. DISCUSS ION o o o o o o o V. President's plans for the next couple weeks of opioids crisis response Feedback on I finalization of the workp lan Questions as agenc ies develop comm itment documents Scale and budget of new initiative Performance measurement Governance Next steps ATTACHMENTS Latest work plan draft. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000136 DOJ: Leah Bressack DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy DOD: CAPT Demartino State: Christine Cline Treasury: Dan Kowalski DoED: Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Co nway IC: Viraj Mirani USPIS: Ron ald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Meghann K. Peterlin IV. DISCUSS ION o o o o o o o V. President's plans for the next couple weeks of opioids crisis response Feedback on I finalization of the workp lan Questions as agenc ies develop comm itment documents Scale and budget of new initiative Performance measurement Governance Next steps ATTACHMENTS Latest work plan draft. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000136 Comprehensive Opioid Response Initiative WORKPLAN DELIVERABLES/DEADLINES Submit all deliverables to DPC , who will circulate as appropriate. Disagreements that require escalation to Deputi es or Principals will be scheduled on an as needed basis. (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 1 HUD-17-0393-C-000137 Comprehensive Opioid Response Initiative WORKPLAN DELIVERABLES/DEADLINES Submit all deliverables to DPC , who will circulate as appropriate. Disagreements that require escalation to Deputi es or Principals will be scheduled on an as needed basis. (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 1 HUD-17-0393-C-000137 Comprehensive Opioid Response Initiative WORKPLAN (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 2 HUD-17-0393-C-000138 Comprehensive Opioid Response Initiative WORKPLAN (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 2 HUD-17-0393-C-000138 From: Sent : To: Cc: Subject: Gibbs, John 15 Sep 201714:25:17 +0000 Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Gaines, Ralph H RE:ARPTFEconomic Development Blog Comments Hi Tim, Here are some themes that stuck out from the blog comments: Regulations o One recommendation was to reform the Endangered Species Act, Clean Ai r Act, National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA), and the Food Modernization and Safety Act. The consensus seems to be that while the rural community appreciates t he state d aims of these programs, their level of reach into local communities and their heavy regulatory burden are detrimental to rural economic activity. o Increased regulations on the banking industry have made accessto capital more difficult for rural communities. o Reduce regulations in construction to make it easier to build in rural areas. o Some comm enters felt that the level of foreign investment in agricultural lands and projects was excessive and possibly detrimenta l. Education o There's a serious lack of educated professionals in agriculture. Need to increase education in agriculture and related skilled trades . o One commenter suggested requiring land grant universities to have students take at least one agriculture course. o Another commenter suggested greater use of vocational education for agriculture. Labor o o o Many commenters felt there was a shortage of labo r in agriculture industries One commenter felt that the dependence on illegal and/or migrant labor was exploitative of those groups, and therefore expanding guest wo rker programs like H-2A visas, or granting legal status to illegal aliens, was not advisable . One suggestion in line with administration values: Rather than use more foreign guest workers, focus on getting more American workers in agriculture . Thank you, ~i.:t\ \ 1111 o ?- ,/ Jo hn Gib bs Senior Advisor, Offfice of Community Planning & Development U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Office : 202-402-4445; Mobile: l( b )(6) I AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000139 From: Sent : To: Cc: Subject: Gibbs, John 15 Sep 201714:25:17 +0000 Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Gaines, Ralph H RE:ARPTFEconomic Development Blog Comments Hi Tim, Here are some themes that stuck out from the blog comments: Regulations o One recommendation was to reform the Endangered Species Act, Clean Ai r Act, National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA), and the Food Modernization and Safety Act. The consensus seems to be that while the rural community appreciates t he state d aims of these programs, their level of reach into local communities and their heavy regulatory burden are detrimental to rural economic activity. o Increased regulations on the banking industry have made accessto capital more difficult for rural communities. o Reduce regulations in construction to make it easier to build in rural areas. o Some comm enters felt that the level of foreign investment in agricultural lands and projects was excessive and possibly detrimenta l. Education o There's a serious lack of educated professionals in agriculture. Need to increase education in agriculture and related skilled trades . o One commenter suggested requiring land grant universities to have students take at least one agriculture course. o Another commenter suggested greater use of vocational education for agriculture. Labor o o o Many commenters felt there was a shortage of labo r in agriculture industries One commenter felt that the dependence on illegal and/or migrant labor was exploitative of those groups, and therefore expanding guest wo rker programs like H-2A visas, or granting legal status to illegal aliens, was not advisable . One suggestion in line with administration values: Rather than use more foreign guest workers, focus on getting more American workers in agriculture . Thank you, ~i.:t\ \ 1111 o ?- ,/ Jo hn Gib bs Senior Advisor, Offfice of Community Planning & Development U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Office : 202-402-4445; Mobile: l( b )(6) I AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000139 From: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC [mai lto:T im. Page@osec.usda.gov] Sent : Thursday, September 14, 2017 5:33 PM To: Gaines, Ralph H ; Gibbs, John ; Subject: ARPTFEconomic Development Blog Comments Good Evening All, I have attached a document of the compiled blog posts we have received for the Rural Prosperity Task Force. Please review the comments and highlight anything that you believe should be included in the report that has not already been discussed. Thank you! Tim A. Page Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Agriculture ti m.page@osec.usda.gov Office: 202-690-2084 Celj(b )(6) I This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or criminal penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000140 From: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC [mai lto:T im. Page@osec.usda.gov] Sent : Thursday, September 14, 2017 5:33 PM To: Gaines, Ralph H ; Gibbs, John ; Subject: ARPTFEconomic Development Blog Comments Good Evening All, I have attached a document of the compiled blog posts we have received for the Rural Prosperity Task Force. Please review the comments and highlight anything that you believe should be included in the report that has not already been discussed. Thank you! Tim A. Page Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Agriculture ti m.page@osec.usda.gov Office: 202-690-2084 Celj(b )(6) I This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or criminal penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000140 Shuford, Campbell - OSEC,Washington, DC 18 Jul 2017 23:18:57 +0000 To: Shuford, Campbell - OSEC,Washington, DC;Hooper, Bryan - RD, Washington, DC;kathleen.klink@va.gov;Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;john .a.zadrozny@who.eop.gov;peter.j.white@ who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_Bomerlauritsen@ustr.eop.gov;Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov;holly.turner@sba.g ov;eric.jones@sba.gov;nathan.miller@sba.gov;susan.s.whittington@usace.army.mil;joe.manous@usace .army.mil;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;garnet.hanly@fcc.gov;zacha ry.ross@fcc.gov;Michele.WuBailey@fcc.gov;maryclaire.york@fcc.gov;daniel.kahn@fcc.gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;efren.hernandez@u scis.dhs.gov;jennifer_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl@treasury.go v;jodie.harris@treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;palmer.wayne.d@dol.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.g ov;Barton, Victoria L;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;nantaisJD@state.gov;crowells@state.gov;Marcella Szymanski (State);WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;kim.ford@ed.gov;heather.whitaker@ed.gov ;rfleisch@nsf.gov;soconnor@nsf.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;bennett.tate@epa.g ov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;gerald_l_epstein@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;neha_dalal@cea.e op.gov;tmorris@hrsa.gov;andre.chappel@hhs.gov;cchen@hrsa.gov;mgoodman@hrsa.gov;rsaunders@h rsa.gov;alopata@hrsa .gov;Flamm, Eric; ritu .na Iubola@fda .hhs.gov; dona Id.prater@fda. h hs.gov; rebecca. buckner@fda .h hs.gov;ebra nstad@d oc.gov;michael.dougherty@hq .dhs.gov;tsquinn@usgs.gov;Davis, Rich - RD, Washington, DC;Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle .oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms .hhs.gov;cara.james@cms .hhs.gov;raymond.limon @doi.gov;kara .l.mckee@who .eop .gov;Jiron, Dan - OSEC,Washington, DC;Jackson, Yvette - FNS;Grahn, David - OGC;sanjay.koyani@hhs .gov;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;Gibbs, John;richard_cardinale@ios .doi.gov;Terrell, Tina J -FS;Karen.Sanders@va.gov;Boswell, Kristi - OSEC, Washington, DC;Adcock, Rebeckah - OSEC,Washington, DC;Byrd, David J Cc: Martin, John R - ETA;Johnston, Moira - FNS;Fernandez, Claudette - RD, Washington, DC;Adjemian, Michael K. EOP/CEA;Boehlert, Jason;Acker Housman, Stephanie (OS/ASPE);Weisshaar, David M. EOP/OMB;Velasco, Robert -FS;Weeks, Andria -FS Subj ect: AGRPTFWorkforce Work Group Meeting From: Sent: Please note we added a half hour to the time. The meeting will now be from 1:30-3PM. Additionally, you can call-in using the number below: 1-888-844 -9904 Code:l(b )(6) Than I Subject: Event Updates: White House Veterans Affairs Conference All, As discussed in past emails, my name is Adelaide Miller, and I work for the White House Office of Intergovernmenta l Affairs. Our team is looking forward to the White House Veterans Affairs Conference with State, Local and Tribal Leaders tak ing place this W ednesday, Novemb e r 29 at 12:15 PM . The meet ing will be held in the South Court Auditorium of the Eisenhower Executive Office Building, and I have attached a formal agenda for your reference . Please note if you are receiving this email, I can confirm you are registered for the conference . ESSENTIALINFORMATION Please note that the city of residence submitted must exactly match what is listed on your ID. See arrival instructions below for the White House Tour and/or Conference. If you plan to join us for th e conference only, please disregard t he White House Tour Arrival Instructions. o Wh ite House Tour Arrival Instruction s: Guests should plan to arrive through the East Gate, w hich is located at 15t h Street NW and Hamilton Place NW Uust south of the Treasury Building) . o We recommend that guests arrive at least 15 minutes prior to the tour start t ime in order to have time to pass through security. o Conference Arrival Instruction s: Please plan to enter t he Wh ite House Complex through the entrance at 17th Street NW and State Place NW . State Place is one block below F Street NW. This entrance is on the West side of the White House. o Please arrive at 11 :45 AM to begin passing through security. We w ill plan to meet you in t he Eisenhower Executive Office Building (EEOB)and escort you all to the conference. Please Direct Event Quest ions to : AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000181 Miller, Adelaide E. EOP/WHO 28 Nov 2017 16:24:26 +0000 Miller, Adelaide E. EOP/WHO RE: Event Updates: White House Veterans Affairs Conference From: Sent: To: Subject: Additional Important Details: *Please note that the White House Tour begins at 10 :00 AM . We recom mend arriving at 9:45 AM to begin passing through security. The Secret Service does not permit bags, purses, iPads or portfolios on the tour. However, you may bring a small clutch or wallet, and please be aware you may bring bags/purses to the conference at 12:15 PM. From: Miller, Adelaide E. EOP/WHO Sent : Monday, November 27, 2017 7:15 PM To: Hoelscher, Douglas L.EOP/WHO Subject: Event Updates: White House Veterans Affairs Conference All, As discussed in past emails, my name is Adelaide Miller, and I work for the White House Office of Intergovernmenta l Affairs. Our team is looking forward to the White House Veterans Affairs Conference with State, Local and Tribal Leaders tak ing place this W ednesday, Novemb e r 29 at 12:15 PM . The meet ing will be held in the South Court Auditorium of the Eisenhower Executive Office Building, and I have attached a formal agenda for your reference . Please note if you are receiving this email, I can confirm you are registered for the conference . ESSENTIALINFORMATION Please note that the city of residence submitted must exactly match what is listed on your ID. See arrival instructions below for the White House Tour and/or Conference. If you plan to join us for th e conference only, please disregard t he White House Tour Arrival Instructions. o Wh ite House Tour Arrival Instruction s: Guests should plan to arrive through the East Gate, w hich is located at 15t h Street NW and Hamilton Place NW Uust south of the Treasury Building) . o We recommend that guests arrive at least 15 minutes prior to the tour start t ime in order to have time to pass through security. o Conference Arrival Instruction s: Please plan to enter t he Wh ite House Complex through the entrance at 17th Street NW and State Place NW . State Place is one block below F Street NW. This entrance is on the West side of the White House. o Please arrive at 11 :45 AM to begin passing through security. We w ill plan to meet you in t he Eisenhower Executive Office Building (EEOB)and escort you all to the conference. Please Direct Event Quest ions to : AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000181 Drew Del ong - (202) 456-3291 Maxwell Anderson - (202) 456-3282 Please feel free to reach out if you have questions, and we look forward to hosting you Wednesday. Adelaide Miller White House Office of Intergovernmental Affairs AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000182 Drew Del ong - (202) 456-3291 Maxwell Anderson - (202) 456-3282 Please feel free to reach out if you have questions, and we look forward to hosting you Wednesday. Adelaide Miller White House Office of Intergovernmental Affairs AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000182 Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO 1 Dec 2017 20:08:42 +0000 To: Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO Cc: Miller , Adelaide E. EOP/WHO;Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO;Korn, Jennifer S. EOP/WHO;Castillo, Andeliz N. EOP/OVP Photo with Vice President Subject: V20171129MC-0280.jpg Attachments : From: Sent: Hi all, Thought you might find attached of interest. NOTE: This photograph is provided by THE WHITE HOUSEas a courtesy and may be printed by the subject(s) in the photograph for personal use only. The photograph may not be manipulated in any way and may not otherwise be reproduced, disseminated or broadcast, withou t the written permission of the White House Photo Office. This photograph may not be used in any commercial or political materials, advertisements, emails, products, promotions that in any way suggests approval or endorsement of the President, the First Family, or the White House. If posting to social media the following byline must be used: Official White House Photo . Sincerely, Doug Hoelscher Special Assistant to the President & Deput y Director, White House Intergovernmental Affairs AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000183 Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO 1 Dec 2017 20:08:42 +0000 To: Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO Cc: Miller , Adelaide E. EOP/WHO;Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO;Korn, Jennifer S. EOP/WHO;Castillo, Andeliz N. EOP/OVP Photo with Vice President Subject: V20171129MC-0280.jpg Attachments : From: Sent: Hi all, Thought you might find attached of interest. NOTE: This photograph is provided by THE WHITE HOUSEas a courtesy and may be printed by the subject(s) in the photograph for personal use only. The photograph may not be manipulated in any way and may not otherwise be reproduced, disseminated or broadcast, withou t the written permission of the White House Photo Office. This photograph may not be used in any commercial or political materials, advertisements, emails, products, promotions that in any way suggests approval or endorsement of the President, the First Family, or the White House. If posting to social media the following byline must be used: Official White House Photo . Sincerely, Doug Hoelscher Special Assistant to the President & Deput y Director, White House Intergovernmental Affairs AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000183 I -C-000184 I -C-000184 Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO 20 Oct 2017 14:19:21 +0000 To : Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO;Campau , Alexandra P. EOP/WHO;Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO;Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB;Pyron, Robert C. EOP/OMB;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO;Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP;Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov;Justin.matthes@hq.dhs .gov;lssac, Charlyn EOP;Thomas.Bowman@va.gov;Daniel.Kowa lski@treasury.gov;Gaines, Ralph H;Viraj.Mi rani@dni.gov;Ronald.A.Stroman@usps.gov;Abra m, Anna;Amin, Stacy C. EOP/WHO;Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC;Conway, Molly E - OSEC;PETERLIN,MEGHANN K;Liddell, Christopher P. EOP/WHO;Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP;Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC;Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC;Gibbs, John;Chretien, JP EOP/OSTP;Peterson, Chad S;Blase, Brian C. EOP/WHO;Clancy, Carolyn;Campau, Anthony P. EOP/OMB;Fidd ler, Leah C. EOP/NSC;Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP;Dickard, Norris;Cline, Christine M;Bressack, Leah (ODAG);Demartino, Robert E CAPT USPHS(US);Cytryn, Jen B. EOP/WHO (lntern);Koenig, And rew D. EOP/WHO;Munisteri, Stephen P. EOP/WHO;Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO;jamesmr6@dni.gov Cc: Harris, Jeffrey M. EOP/OMB;Peterlin, Margaret JA;Grieco, Christ opher K. EOP/WHO;Bumatay, Patrick (ODAG);David.Park@treasury.gov;Bell, Kathryn (HHS/IOS);Schlapp, Mercedes V. EOP/WHO;Nasim, Laura F. EOP/WHO Subject: PCC:Opioids (WH DPC) Attachme nts: OPIOID FACTS - HHS.DOCX,OPIOID FACTS - INTERDICTION.DOCX, PCCOpioids Agenda 10.20.17 v2 .docx, Workplan Draft v .3.docx From : Sent : Team, The WH Domestic Policy Council requests your participation in an Opioids Policy Coordination Committee (PCC)- this is a WH interagency working group only. Today's meeting is at 3 PM . The group will meet in the EEOB350 . If you have not done so already, please complete this link (and be sure to bring a valid ID): https:// events .wh itehouse.gov /form ?rid=F JBW27YHYX. Read ahead materials are attached (please notice the additional attachment) . Confirmed Participants : DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hudson WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Andy Koenig OPL: Rebecca Heilig IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB : Joe Grogan 0MB : Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cardish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Stephanie Xu ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000185 Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO 20 Oct 2017 14:19:21 +0000 To : Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO;Campau , Alexandra P. EOP/WHO;Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO;Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB;Pyron, Robert C. EOP/OMB;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO;Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP;Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov;Justin.matthes@hq.dhs .gov;lssac, Charlyn EOP;Thomas.Bowman@va.gov;Daniel.Kowa lski@treasury.gov;Gaines, Ralph H;Viraj.Mi rani@dni.gov;Ronald.A.Stroman@usps.gov;Abra m, Anna;Amin, Stacy C. EOP/WHO;Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC;Conway, Molly E - OSEC;PETERLIN,MEGHANN K;Liddell, Christopher P. EOP/WHO;Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP;Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC;Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC;Gibbs, John;Chretien, JP EOP/OSTP;Peterson, Chad S;Blase, Brian C. EOP/WHO;Clancy, Carolyn;Campau, Anthony P. EOP/OMB;Fidd ler, Leah C. EOP/NSC;Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP;Dickard, Norris;Cline, Christine M;Bressack, Leah (ODAG);Demartino, Robert E CAPT USPHS(US);Cytryn, Jen B. EOP/WHO (lntern);Koenig, And rew D. EOP/WHO;Munisteri, Stephen P. EOP/WHO;Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO;jamesmr6@dni.gov Cc: Harris, Jeffrey M. EOP/OMB;Peterlin, Margaret JA;Grieco, Christ opher K. EOP/WHO;Bumatay, Patrick (ODAG);David.Park@treasury.gov;Bell, Kathryn (HHS/IOS);Schlapp, Mercedes V. EOP/WHO;Nasim, Laura F. EOP/WHO Subject: PCC:Opioids (WH DPC) Attachme nts: OPIOID FACTS - HHS.DOCX,OPIOID FACTS - INTERDICTION.DOCX, PCCOpioids Agenda 10.20.17 v2 .docx, Workplan Draft v .3.docx From : Sent : Team, The WH Domestic Policy Council requests your participation in an Opioids Policy Coordination Committee (PCC)- this is a WH interagency working group only. Today's meeting is at 3 PM . The group will meet in the EEOB350 . If you have not done so already, please complete this link (and be sure to bring a valid ID): https:// events .wh itehouse.gov /form ?rid=F JBW27YHYX. Read ahead materials are attached (please notice the additional attachment) . Confirmed Participants : DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hudson WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Andy Koenig OPL: Rebecca Heilig IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB : Joe Grogan 0MB : Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cardish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Stephanie Xu ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000185 NSC: Eric Talbot WHComms: Jessica Ditto WH Com ms: Mercy Schla pp OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Kathryn Bell DOJ: Leah Bressack OHS:Justin Mathes VA: Dr. Friedhelm Sandbrink DOD: CAPT Robert Demartino State: Acting DAS Brooke Darby Treasury: Jennifer Fowler DoED: Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Conway ODNI: Thomas Janes USPIS: Ronald Stroman CBP: Meghann K. Peterlin Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions. Mary Salvi White House I Domestic Policy Council l(b)(6 ) I (c) I 202-456 -3251 (o) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000186 NSC: Eric Talbot WHComms: Jessica Ditto WH Com ms: Mercy Schla pp OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Kathryn Bell DOJ: Leah Bressack OHS:Justin Mathes VA: Dr. Friedhelm Sandbrink DOD: CAPT Robert Demartino State: Acting DAS Brooke Darby Treasury: Jennifer Fowler DoED: Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Conway ODNI: Thomas Janes USPIS: Ronald Stroman CBP: Meghann K. Peterlin Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions. Mary Salvi White House I Domestic Policy Council l(b)(6 ) I (c) I 202-456 -3251 (o) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000186 Overview of Opioid Epidemic in the U.S. Impact of Ep idemic o Addressing the prescription opioid and heroin overdose epidem ic in the United States is a top priority for the Administration. o Over the past 15 years, communities and families across our Nation have been impact ed by the consequences of increasing prescr iption and illicit opioid abuse, addiction, and overdose. o The opioid epidemic knows no bounds - people of every class, creed, color, age and sex have been touched by this public health crisis. o In 2016, more than 11.5 million Americans 12 and older reported misuse of prescription opioids and nearly 950,000 reported heroin use in the past year . o Over 2 million people had a use disorder due to prescription opioids and/or heroin in 2015. o Drug overdose deaths are now the leading cause of injury death in the Un ited States - outnumbering deaths from car crashes or gun-related deaths. o In 2015 , there were more than 52,000 drug overdose deaths, and more than 33,000 of these deaths involved a prescription and/or illicit opioid. o In 20 15, 37 states had more drug overdose deaths than deaths from motor vehicle traffic crashes and 31 states had more drug overdose deaths than firearm-re lated deaths. o Overdo se deaths involv ing prescr iption opioids have quadrupled since 2000 and deaths involv ing heroin increased more than 300% between 2010 and 2015. o Since 2000 , more than 300,000 Amer icans have died from an overdose involving prescription or illicit opioids. o Since 20 I 3, we have seen a sharp increase in deaths involv ing synthet ic opioids (.e.g, fentanyl and fentanyl analogs); almost doubling in one year - from 5,544 deaths in 2014 to 9,580 in 2015. o Preliminary data for 2016 indicate there were at least 64,000 overdose deaths in the U.S. in 2016 more overdose deaths than ever recorded in U.S. history. o The rapid proliferation of illicitly made fentany l and other highly potent synthetic opioids into the illicit drug supp ly is the main driver of the increase in overdose deaths in recent years. o Importantly , many drug users do not know they are being exposed to illicit fentany l or other synthetic opio ids . These opioids are being mixed with heroin, sold alone as heroin, pressed into counterfeit tablets to look like commonly abused prescription opio ids or benzodiazepine s, and being mixed (often unknowingly) with other illicit drugs like cocaine or methamphetamine. o This lack of aware ness and resultant unpredictabil ity in the illicit drug supply is significan tly increasing risk for a fatal overdose. o In addition to driving up deaths involving opioids, illicit fentany l and fentanyl analogs are also contrib uting to rising numbers of deaths involvi ng cocaine and other stimulant s. o Along with deaths, we have seen numerous other indicators of the opioid prob lem worsen in the past decade: o Between 2005 and 2014 , the national rate of opioid-re lated inpatient states increased 64% and the rate of opioid-related ED visits increased 99% AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000187 Overview of Opioid Epidemic in the U.S. Impact of Ep idemic o Addressing the prescription opioid and heroin overdose epidem ic in the United States is a top priority for the Administration. o Over the past 15 years, communities and families across our Nation have been impact ed by the consequences of increasing prescr iption and illicit opioid abuse, addiction, and overdose. o The opioid epidemic knows no bounds - people of every class, creed, color, age and sex have been touched by this public health crisis. o In 2016, more than 11.5 million Americans 12 and older reported misuse of prescription opioids and nearly 950,000 reported heroin use in the past year . o Over 2 million people had a use disorder due to prescription opioids and/or heroin in 2015. o Drug overdose deaths are now the leading cause of injury death in the Un ited States - outnumbering deaths from car crashes or gun-related deaths. o In 2015 , there were more than 52,000 drug overdose deaths, and more than 33,000 of these deaths involved a prescription and/or illicit opioid. o In 20 15, 37 states had more drug overdose deaths than deaths from motor vehicle traffic crashes and 31 states had more drug overdose deaths than firearm-re lated deaths. o Overdo se deaths involv ing prescr iption opioids have quadrupled since 2000 and deaths involv ing heroin increased more than 300% between 2010 and 2015. o Since 2000 , more than 300,000 Amer icans have died from an overdose involving prescription or illicit opioids. o Since 20 I 3, we have seen a sharp increase in deaths involv ing synthet ic opioids (.e.g, fentanyl and fentanyl analogs); almost doubling in one year - from 5,544 deaths in 2014 to 9,580 in 2015. o Preliminary data for 2016 indicate there were at least 64,000 overdose deaths in the U.S. in 2016 more overdose deaths than ever recorded in U.S. history. o The rapid proliferation of illicitly made fentany l and other highly potent synthetic opioids into the illicit drug supp ly is the main driver of the increase in overdose deaths in recent years. o Importantly , many drug users do not know they are being exposed to illicit fentany l or other synthetic opio ids . These opioids are being mixed with heroin, sold alone as heroin, pressed into counterfeit tablets to look like commonly abused prescription opio ids or benzodiazepine s, and being mixed (often unknowingly) with other illicit drugs like cocaine or methamphetamine. o This lack of aware ness and resultant unpredictabil ity in the illicit drug supply is significan tly increasing risk for a fatal overdose. o In addition to driving up deaths involving opioids, illicit fentany l and fentanyl analogs are also contrib uting to rising numbers of deaths involvi ng cocaine and other stimulant s. o Along with deaths, we have seen numerous other indicators of the opioid prob lem worsen in the past decade: o Between 2005 and 2014 , the national rate of opioid-re lated inpatient states increased 64% and the rate of opioid-related ED visits increased 99% AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000187 o o o o Rates of hepatitis C and B have been rising, especially among rural and suburban young people who are injecting opioids. In 2015, the U.S. exper ienced the largest outbreak of HIV in recent history in Scott County, Indiana where more than 200 HIV cases were identified in this small county; over 90% of the cases were co-infected with HCV A recent study by CDC estimated that the economic costs associated with opioid misuse are nearly $80 billion per year in the U.S. Neonatal abstinence syndrome (NAS) and impacts on children o o o o o NAS hospital admissions have been increasing at rapid pace o Between 2003 and 2012, NAS hospital admissions increased more than fourfold - by 2012, on average, one NAS-affected infant was born every 25 minutes in the United States o NAS resulted in 67,869 hospita l days in 2003 compared to 291,168 in 2012 o For an infant affected by NAS, the hospital stay was nearly 3.5 times as long (16.57 hospital days compared with 4.98 for a non-NAS patient) Rural areas have been more impacted than urban areas o From 2004 to 2013, the incidence ofNAS increased from 1.2 to 7.5 per 1000 hospital births among rural infants and from 1.4 to 4.8 per 1000 births among urban infants o From 2004 to 2013, the frequency of hospital deliveries complicated by maternal opio id use increased from 1.3 to 8.1 per 1000 hospital deliver ies among rural mothers and from 1.6 to 4.8 per 1000 hospital deliveries among urban mothers There is wide var iation in NAS incidence across states o NAS incidence ranged from 0.7 cases per 1,000 hospital births in Hawaii to 33.4 cases per 1,000 hospital births in West Virginia in 20 I 3 Hospital costs related to NAS are increasing o Mean hospital charges for NAS discharges increased from $39,400 in 2000 to $53,400 in 2009 o Aggregate hospital charges for all infants with NAS in 2012 were estimated to be $1.5 billion; approximately 80% was financed by Medicaid programs The U.S. foster care system has also been impacted o After years of decline, the national foster care caseload has been rising over the past four years o Between 2011 and 2015, the number of children in care rose from 397,000 to 428,000, an 8 percent increase o From 2012 to 2015, the percentage of child remova ls from the home where parental drug abuse was a contributing factor increased 13 percent (from 28.5% in 2012 to 32.2% in 2015)-the largest percent increase compared to any other circumstance around removal. o Although illicit opioid abuse is often cited in the news media as the primary cause for this recent increase in foster care caseloads, there is little empirical evidence in the research literature to support this claim. o HHS is conducting research to better understand the relationship between substance abuse, including opioid abuse, and rising foster care caseloads. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000188 o o o o Rates of hepatitis C and B have been rising, especially among rural and suburban young people who are injecting opioids. In 2015, the U.S. exper ienced the largest outbreak of HIV in recent history in Scott County, Indiana where more than 200 HIV cases were identified in this small county; over 90% of the cases were co-infected with HCV A recent study by CDC estimated that the economic costs associated with opioid misuse are nearly $80 billion per year in the U.S. Neonatal abstinence syndrome (NAS) and impacts on children o o o o o NAS hospital admissions have been increasing at rapid pace o Between 2003 and 2012, NAS hospital admissions increased more than fourfold - by 2012, on average, one NAS-affected infant was born every 25 minutes in the United States o NAS resulted in 67,869 hospita l days in 2003 compared to 291,168 in 2012 o For an infant affected by NAS, the hospital stay was nearly 3.5 times as long (16.57 hospital days compared with 4.98 for a non-NAS patient) Rural areas have been more impacted than urban areas o From 2004 to 2013, the incidence ofNAS increased from 1.2 to 7.5 per 1000 hospital births among rural infants and from 1.4 to 4.8 per 1000 births among urban infants o From 2004 to 2013, the frequency of hospital deliveries complicated by maternal opio id use increased from 1.3 to 8.1 per 1000 hospital deliver ies among rural mothers and from 1.6 to 4.8 per 1000 hospital deliveries among urban mothers There is wide var iation in NAS incidence across states o NAS incidence ranged from 0.7 cases per 1,000 hospital births in Hawaii to 33.4 cases per 1,000 hospital births in West Virginia in 20 I 3 Hospital costs related to NAS are increasing o Mean hospital charges for NAS discharges increased from $39,400 in 2000 to $53,400 in 2009 o Aggregate hospital charges for all infants with NAS in 2012 were estimated to be $1.5 billion; approximately 80% was financed by Medicaid programs The U.S. foster care system has also been impacted o After years of decline, the national foster care caseload has been rising over the past four years o Between 2011 and 2015, the number of children in care rose from 397,000 to 428,000, an 8 percent increase o From 2012 to 2015, the percentage of child remova ls from the home where parental drug abuse was a contributing factor increased 13 percent (from 28.5% in 2012 to 32.2% in 2015)-the largest percent increase compared to any other circumstance around removal. o Although illicit opioid abuse is often cited in the news media as the primary cause for this recent increase in foster care caseloads, there is little empirical evidence in the research literature to support this claim. o HHS is conducting research to better understand the relationship between substance abuse, including opioid abuse, and rising foster care caseloads. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000188 Demographics o Although the opioid epidemic has impacted men and women as well as a broad range of ages, race/ethnicities, and socioeconomic groups, several populat ions have been identified as being at particularly high risk for opioid misuse and overdose. These include: o o o o o o o o o o Men Non-Hispanic Whites and American Indians/Alaskan Natives People on Medicaid People who are homeless People with a history of mental health problems and/or a history of any substance use People with chron ic pain People combining opioid use with other sedat ing medications or alcohol The highest overdose death rates for prescription opioids are found among people aged 45-54 followe d by 35-44 . The highes t overdose death rates for heroin as well as synthetic opioids (e.g., fentanyl) are among people aged 25-34 years followed by 35-44 year olds We also know that the population of people using heroin in the U.S. now closely resembles the population of people who have been misusing prescription opioids o o o o o o o 70-80% of current heroin users report misuse of prescription opioids prior to initiating heroin use Heroin use has increased among both men and women, but increased faster among women in recent years Heroin use has increased in rural and small metropo litan areas and remained high in urban areas Heroin use has increased significantly among people with private insurance A recent study found that prescription opioid addiction was the strongest risk factor for heroin addiction, even after accounting for demographic and other substance use factors However , we also know that people using heroin report prob lematic use of other substances as well, including alcohol, marijuana, cocaine, and prescription tranquilizers Research indicates that the majority of people overdosing on fentanyl closely resemble the hero in using population; however , reports of toxic fentanyl exposure among cocaine users and peop le using counterfe it benzodiazepines and oral opioids are starting to emerge Drivers of the Epidemic o The increases in public health harms related to opioids in the U.S. are fundamentally tied to two primary issues. o First, the significant rise in prescribing of opioid pain medications that began in the U.S. in the mid to late 1990s. o Not only did the volume of opioids prescribed increase, but healthcare providers began to prescribe opioids in ways that we now know are high-risk and have been associated with opioid misuse, addictio n, and overdose. For example: o o Providers started to prescribe higher doses of opioids and prescribing them for longer periods of time Providers began to prescribe opioids for many different types of chronic non-cancer pain conditions that are not likely to benefit from opioids AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000189 Demographics o Although the opioid epidemic has impacted men and women as well as a broad range of ages, race/ethnicities, and socioeconomic groups, several populat ions have been identified as being at particularly high risk for opioid misuse and overdose. These include: o o o o o o o o o o Men Non-Hispanic Whites and American Indians/Alaskan Natives People on Medicaid People who are homeless People with a history of mental health problems and/or a history of any substance use People with chron ic pain People combining opioid use with other sedat ing medications or alcohol The highest overdose death rates for prescription opioids are found among people aged 45-54 followe d by 35-44 . The highes t overdose death rates for heroin as well as synthetic opioids (e.g., fentanyl) are among people aged 25-34 years followed by 35-44 year olds We also know that the population of people using heroin in the U.S. now closely resembles the population of people who have been misusing prescription opioids o o o o o o o 70-80% of current heroin users report misuse of prescription opioids prior to initiating heroin use Heroin use has increased among both men and women, but increased faster among women in recent years Heroin use has increased in rural and small metropo litan areas and remained high in urban areas Heroin use has increased significantly among people with private insurance A recent study found that prescription opioid addiction was the strongest risk factor for heroin addiction, even after accounting for demographic and other substance use factors However , we also know that people using heroin report prob lematic use of other substances as well, including alcohol, marijuana, cocaine, and prescription tranquilizers Research indicates that the majority of people overdosing on fentanyl closely resemble the hero in using population; however , reports of toxic fentanyl exposure among cocaine users and peop le using counterfe it benzodiazepines and oral opioids are starting to emerge Drivers of the Epidemic o The increases in public health harms related to opioids in the U.S. are fundamentally tied to two primary issues. o First, the significant rise in prescribing of opioid pain medications that began in the U.S. in the mid to late 1990s. o Not only did the volume of opioids prescribed increase, but healthcare providers began to prescribe opioids in ways that we now know are high-risk and have been associated with opioid misuse, addictio n, and overdose. For example: o o Providers started to prescribe higher doses of opioids and prescribing them for longer periods of time Providers began to prescribe opioids for many different types of chronic non-cancer pain conditions that are not likely to benefit from opioids AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000189 o o Providers began prescribing opioids in combination with medications like benzodiazepine antianxiety drugs which can substantia lly increase the risk for overdose The second primary driver of the current opioid crisis is a lack of health system and provider capacity to identify, engage, and provide individuals with high-quality, evidence-based treatment , in particular mediation-assisted treatment with naltrexon e, buprenorphine, or methadone , for their opioid addiction. o It is well-documented that the majority of people with opioid addiction in the U.S. do not receive treatment, and even among those who do many do not receive evidence-based care. o This lack of access to treatment is a sig nificant contributor to rising rates of heroin and fentanyl use, rates of injection drug use, and overdose death. Emerging Signs of Progress o Although rates of addiction and overdose continue to increase, we are starting to see some positive changes in the U.S . For example , o Awareness about the dangers of prescription opioid misuse and its connection to heroin use has been increasing among the public and among health care providers o Youth substance use, including prescription opioid misuse , has been declining in the last decade o Opioid prescribing has been declining in the U.S. since 2011-2012 o Initiation of prescription opioid misuse has been declining for the last severa l years and overall misuse has declined among a wide range of demographic groups o The medical community is more fully embracing the use of alternatives to opioids for pain care and the use of medication-assisted treatment for opioid addiction o More people are now receiv ing medication-assisted treatment for their opioid addiction AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000190 o o Providers began prescribing opioids in combination with medications like benzodiazepine antianxiety drugs which can substantia lly increase the risk for overdose The second primary driver of the current opioid crisis is a lack of health system and provider capacity to identify, engage, and provide individuals with high-quality, evidence-based treatment , in particular mediation-assisted treatment with naltrexon e, buprenorphine, or methadone , for their opioid addiction. o It is well-documented that the majority of people with opioid addiction in the U.S. do not receive treatment, and even among those who do many do not receive evidence-based care. o This lack of access to treatment is a sig nificant contributor to rising rates of heroin and fentanyl use, rates of injection drug use, and overdose death. Emerging Signs of Progress o Although rates of addiction and overdose continue to increase, we are starting to see some positive changes in the U.S . For example , o Awareness about the dangers of prescription opioid misuse and its connection to heroin use has been increasing among the public and among health care providers o Youth substance use, including prescription opioid misuse , has been declining in the last decade o Opioid prescribing has been declining in the U.S. since 2011-2012 o Initiation of prescription opioid misuse has been declining for the last severa l years and overall misuse has declined among a wide range of demographic groups o The medical community is more fully embracing the use of alternatives to opioids for pain care and the use of medication-assisted treatment for opioid addiction o More people are now receiv ing medication-assisted treatment for their opioid addiction AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000190 OPIOID INTERDICTION STATISTICS Opioid Epidemic Overview o In 20 16, more than 11.5 million Ame ricans 12 and older reported misuse of prescription opioids and nearly 950,000 reported heroin use in the past year. o Over 2 million people had a use disorder due to prescription opioids and/or heroin in 20 15. o In 2015 , thirty-seven states had more drug overdose deaths than death s from motor vehicle traffic crashes and thirty-one had more drug overdose death s than firearm-related deaths. o Since 2013, we have seen a sharp increase in deaths invo lving synthetic opioids (e.g. fentanyl and fentany l analogues); almost doubling in one year - from 5,544 deaths in 2014 to 9,580 in 2015. o Preliminary data for 20 16 indicate there were at least 64,000 overdose deaths in the U.S. most overdose deaths in U.S. history - more than the 58,213 U.S. military fatalities throug hout the Vietnam War , 1956- 1975. 1 Seizure Da ta o Mexico is the principal supplier for heroin , and a transit country for fentanyl, into the United States. Transnational Criminal Organi zations (TCOs) smugg le illicit drugs across our border and distribute them to a vast U .S. drug market. Poppy cultivat ion in Mexico was estimated to be 32,000 hectare s with a potent ial yield of 81 metric tons in 2016. o The DEA's 2015 Heroin Signature Program (HSP) analyze d more than 930 samp les of heroin seized in the U.S . and about 90% of the heroin was determined to be from Mexico. o According to 20 16 CBP data, 82% of the heroin interdicted was seized along our Southwest Border with Mexico. As highlighted in the North American Drug Dialogue (NADD) Joint Strategic Assessment, synthetic opioids and precursor chemicals used to produce opioids often originate from beyond No 1th Amer ica . China has been identified by all three countrie s as a primary source of illicit fentanyl (includ ing its analogues and precursors) available in North Ame rica. Afghanistan is reportedly a major sourc e of heroin to Canada. AMEi o In 20 13, Customs and Border Protection (CBP) seized 2 pound of fentanyl at the ports of entry. In 2016, we seized over 450 pounds of fentany l. The latest seizure data indicates that the seizure amount will more than double in 2017. 2 o In 2016, more than 1,137 domestic drug seizures involved fentanyl. This represents a 53% increase over the number of seizures in 2015 and a nearly 300% increase overall since 2014. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000191 OPIOID INTERDICTION STATISTICS Opioid Epidemic Overview o In 20 16, more than 11.5 million Ame ricans 12 and older reported misuse of prescription opioids and nearly 950,000 reported heroin use in the past year. o Over 2 million people had a use disorder due to prescription opioids and/or heroin in 20 15. o In 2015 , thirty-seven states had more drug overdose deaths than death s from motor vehicle traffic crashes and thirty-one had more drug overdose death s than firearm-related deaths. o Since 2013, we have seen a sharp increase in deaths invo lving synthetic opioids (e.g. fentanyl and fentany l analogues); almost doubling in one year - from 5,544 deaths in 2014 to 9,580 in 2015. o Preliminary data for 20 16 indicate there were at least 64,000 overdose deaths in the U.S. most overdose deaths in U.S. history - more than the 58,213 U.S. military fatalities throug hout the Vietnam War , 1956- 1975. 1 Seizure Da ta o Mexico is the principal supplier for heroin , and a transit country for fentanyl, into the United States. Transnational Criminal Organi zations (TCOs) smugg le illicit drugs across our border and distribute them to a vast U .S. drug market. Poppy cultivat ion in Mexico was estimated to be 32,000 hectare s with a potent ial yield of 81 metric tons in 2016. o The DEA's 2015 Heroin Signature Program (HSP) analyze d more than 930 samp les of heroin seized in the U.S . and about 90% of the heroin was determined to be from Mexico. o According to 20 16 CBP data, 82% of the heroin interdicted was seized along our Southwest Border with Mexico. As highlighted in the North American Drug Dialogue (NADD) Joint Strategic Assessment, synthetic opioids and precursor chemicals used to produce opioids often originate from beyond No 1th Amer ica . China has been identified by all three countrie s as a primary source of illicit fentanyl (includ ing its analogues and precursors) available in North Ame rica. Afghanistan is reportedly a major sourc e of heroin to Canada. AMEi o In 20 13, Customs and Border Protection (CBP) seized 2 pound of fentanyl at the ports of entry. In 2016, we seized over 450 pounds of fentany l. The latest seizure data indicates that the seizure amount will more than double in 2017. 2 o In 2016, more than 1,137 domestic drug seizures involved fentanyl. This represents a 53% increase over the number of seizures in 2015 and a nearly 300% increase overall since 2014. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000191 The number and amount of fentanyl pills, liquid, and kilograms of powder seized have each increased during this time . While fentanyl seizures are most typically in a powder, salt, or rock-like solid-state kilogram form; seized amounts of fentanyl capsules or tablets and liquid have increased in recent years. As of October 5, 2017, 941 domestic drng seizures this calendar year involved fentanyl; approximately the same number of seizures tallied in all of 2016. 3 AMEi o In 2015, fentanyl was the 10th most frequently encountered drug by Federal, state, and local law enforcement nationwide as reported to the National Forensic Laboratory Information System (NFLIS) database, accounting for just over 1% (14,051) of all exhibits submitted . By mid-year 2016, fentanyl was the 7 th most frequently encountered drug by law enforcement; accounting for nearly 2% (14,769) of all submitted drug exhibits. The US Census regions reporting the greatest number of law enforcement encounters with fentany l by mid-year 2016 are the Northeast (5,711) and Midwest (5,645) fo llowed by the South (3,237) and West (176).4 o In processing inbound international mail, the CBP seized contraband narcotics almost 27,000 times weighing in excess of 65,000 kilograms in fiscal year 2016. In this time period, the CBP seized 5.59 kilograms of fentanyl-family opioids in 26 separate seizures. As of October 5, 2017, the total fentanyl seizure for fiscal year 2017 is currently 498 kilograms , with multiple seizures still pending laboratory classification results. 5 o The USPS saw over 275 million international inbound mailings in FY 2016. Of those items, there were over 10 million international express mail items and over 4 million air and surface parcels. In FY 2016, the United States Postal Inspection Service (USPIS) seized 89 pounds of heroin, 13,968 Oxycodone tablets, and fentanyl-family synthetic opioids on 36 occasions. As of July 2017, US PIS has seized over 300 mailings that contained suspected synthetic opioids. 6 The detection of synthetic opioids within international mail and advances in mail automation and segregation is constantly improving. In these cases , USPIS utilized intelligence derived from drug seizures, international partnerships, and strong relationships with Federal, state, local and tribal law enforcement agencies. o Express consignment carriers reported to CBP that in fiscal year 2016, they processed over 111 million shipping bills for parcels and packages entering the United States. Each bill could contain information on more than one parcel/package.. In processing inbound express consignment parcels , the CBP seized contraband narcotics 3,900 times accounting for over 23,800 kilograms in fiscal year 2016. Of these seizures, fentanyl-family opioids accounted for 18.46 kilograms in 30 separate express consignment seizures. o As fentanyl detection technology improves and the canine fentanyl detection program expands, the number of seizures are expected to rise. This rise will be an indicator of greater National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000192 The number and amount of fentanyl pills, liquid, and kilograms of powder seized have each increased during this time . While fentanyl seizures are most typically in a powder, salt, or rock-like solid-state kilogram form; seized amounts of fentanyl capsules or tablets and liquid have increased in recent years. As of October 5, 2017, 941 domestic drng seizures this calendar year involved fentanyl; approximately the same number of seizures tallied in all of 2016. 3 AMEi o In 2015, fentanyl was the 10th most frequently encountered drug by Federal, state, and local law enforcement nationwide as reported to the National Forensic Laboratory Information System (NFLIS) database, accounting for just over 1% (14,051) of all exhibits submitted . By mid-year 2016, fentanyl was the 7 th most frequently encountered drug by law enforcement; accounting for nearly 2% (14,769) of all submitted drug exhibits. The US Census regions reporting the greatest number of law enforcement encounters with fentany l by mid-year 2016 are the Northeast (5,711) and Midwest (5,645) fo llowed by the South (3,237) and West (176).4 o In processing inbound international mail, the CBP seized contraband narcotics almost 27,000 times weighing in excess of 65,000 kilograms in fiscal year 2016. In this time period, the CBP seized 5.59 kilograms of fentanyl-family opioids in 26 separate seizures. As of October 5, 2017, the total fentanyl seizure for fiscal year 2017 is currently 498 kilograms , with multiple seizures still pending laboratory classification results. 5 o The USPS saw over 275 million international inbound mailings in FY 2016. Of those items, there were over 10 million international express mail items and over 4 million air and surface parcels. In FY 2016, the United States Postal Inspection Service (USPIS) seized 89 pounds of heroin, 13,968 Oxycodone tablets, and fentanyl-family synthetic opioids on 36 occasions. As of July 2017, US PIS has seized over 300 mailings that contained suspected synthetic opioids. 6 The detection of synthetic opioids within international mail and advances in mail automation and segregation is constantly improving. In these cases , USPIS utilized intelligence derived from drug seizures, international partnerships, and strong relationships with Federal, state, local and tribal law enforcement agencies. o Express consignment carriers reported to CBP that in fiscal year 2016, they processed over 111 million shipping bills for parcels and packages entering the United States. Each bill could contain information on more than one parcel/package.. In processing inbound express consignment parcels , the CBP seized contraband narcotics 3,900 times accounting for over 23,800 kilograms in fiscal year 2016. Of these seizures, fentanyl-family opioids accounted for 18.46 kilograms in 30 separate express consignment seizures. o As fentanyl detection technology improves and the canine fentanyl detection program expands, the number of seizures are expected to rise. This rise will be an indicator of greater National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000192 law enforcement activity focused on fentanyl and not necessarily a primary indicator of total flow. o Border seizures of cocaine, methamphetamine, and other synthetic drugs also continue to nse. o Drug seizures are not an indicator of illicit flow; rather, they are reflective of enforcement activity. o The number of countries providing advance electric data on international mail cont inues to grow. This allows CBP to better target mail parcels that contain drugs and other illicit merchandise. Transnational Trafficking Organizations o AMt::I According to DEA , Mexican Transnational Crimina l Organizations (TCOs) remain the greatest criminal drug threat to the United States; no other group is currently positioned to challenge them. These TCOs maintain terr itorial influence over large regions in Mexico used for the cult ivation, product ion, importation, and transpo rtation of illicit drugs. By controlling lucrative smuggling corridors across the U.S. Southwest Border (SWB) , Mexican TCOs are able to introduce multi-ton quantities of illicit drugs into the United States on a yearly basis. The poly-drug portfolio maintained by Mex ican TCOs cons ists primarily of heroin, methamphetamine, cocaine, marijuana, and to a lesser extent, fentanyl. 7 o Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: Mexican TCOs have established routes for the transportation of South American and Mexican "white" heroin into Pittsburgh. Heroin shipments are sent via couriers on passenger buses to Pittsburgh. Law enforcement report ing indicates New Jersey serves as a transshipment point for heroin and fentanyl shipments originating in Mexico and destined for Pittsburgh consumer markets. o Central Massac husetts: The DEA New Eng land Field Division reported the seizure of two heroin mills in Central Massachusetts in May 20 15, both containing fentanyl , as well as heroin. In one mill, DEA in coordination with state and local authorities ~seized approx imately four kilograms of combined heroin and fentanyl, as well as kilogram presses, "finge r" presses, blenders, and various other milling tools. At the second mill, a much larger operation, an estimated_}5 kilograms of heroin/fentany l were seized in bulk form, along with kilogram presses, finger presses, blenders , and other items associated with the cutting and packaging of heroin and fentanyl. o On August 13, 2015 in Centra l Massachusetts , the DEA New England Field Division Tactical Diversion Squad (TDS) seized 3,800 counterfeit 30 mg oxycodone tablets contain ing a mixture of heroin and fentany l, and small quantities of powdered heroin and fentanyl from a trafficking organizatio n. The organ ization had manufactured and distributed multi-thousand tablet quantities of counterfeit oxycodone tablets. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000193 law enforcement activity focused on fentanyl and not necessarily a primary indicator of total flow. o Border seizures of cocaine, methamphetamine, and other synthetic drugs also continue to nse. o Drug seizures are not an indicator of illicit flow; rather, they are reflective of enforcement activity. o The number of countries providing advance electric data on international mail cont inues to grow. This allows CBP to better target mail parcels that contain drugs and other illicit merchandise. Transnational Trafficking Organizations o AMt::I According to DEA , Mexican Transnational Crimina l Organizations (TCOs) remain the greatest criminal drug threat to the United States; no other group is currently positioned to challenge them. These TCOs maintain terr itorial influence over large regions in Mexico used for the cult ivation, product ion, importation, and transpo rtation of illicit drugs. By controlling lucrative smuggling corridors across the U.S. Southwest Border (SWB) , Mexican TCOs are able to introduce multi-ton quantities of illicit drugs into the United States on a yearly basis. The poly-drug portfolio maintained by Mex ican TCOs cons ists primarily of heroin, methamphetamine, cocaine, marijuana, and to a lesser extent, fentanyl. 7 o Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: Mexican TCOs have established routes for the transportation of South American and Mexican "white" heroin into Pittsburgh. Heroin shipments are sent via couriers on passenger buses to Pittsburgh. Law enforcement report ing indicates New Jersey serves as a transshipment point for heroin and fentanyl shipments originating in Mexico and destined for Pittsburgh consumer markets. o Central Massac husetts: The DEA New Eng land Field Division reported the seizure of two heroin mills in Central Massachusetts in May 20 15, both containing fentanyl , as well as heroin. In one mill, DEA in coordination with state and local authorities ~seized approx imately four kilograms of combined heroin and fentanyl, as well as kilogram presses, "finge r" presses, blenders, and various other milling tools. At the second mill, a much larger operation, an estimated_}5 kilograms of heroin/fentany l were seized in bulk form, along with kilogram presses, finger presses, blenders , and other items associated with the cutting and packaging of heroin and fentanyl. o On August 13, 2015 in Centra l Massachusetts , the DEA New England Field Division Tactical Diversion Squad (TDS) seized 3,800 counterfeit 30 mg oxycodone tablets contain ing a mixture of heroin and fentany l, and small quantities of powdered heroin and fentanyl from a trafficking organizatio n. The organ ization had manufactured and distributed multi-thousand tablet quantities of counterfeit oxycodone tablets. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000193 o o Heroin mills are common ly found in the New York City metropolitan area due to its station as a major heroin distribution hub. The DEA New York Field Division reports orga nizations are operating mills and stash locations in the subur ban and afflue nt areas of New York City and in nearby states. o In 2010, Los Zetas formed as an independent carte l when it officially splintered from the Gulf Carte l. At that time, Los Zetas held territoria l sway over large parts of eastern, centra l, and southern Mexico. However, due to pressure from rival carte ls, Mex ican law enforcement, and internal conflicts, the influence of Los Zetas has lessened significantly in recent years. Los Zetas smuggle the majority of its illicit drugs via border crossing points between Del Rio and Falcon Lake, Texas. Traditiona lly, the main drug exports of Los Zetas cons isted of marijuana and cocaine, though there are indications the group has recently expanded into heroin and methamphetamine distribution. Significant drug supply hubs controlled by Los Zetas can be found in Dallas, New Orleans, and Atlanta. The Baja California trafficking vector extends from the production zones for heroin and other drugs in the Michoacan, Guerrero, and the Golden Triangle region. Illicit flights provide trafficki ng groups, primarily the Sinaloa Cartel, w ith a rapid means to move poly-d rug loads from mainland Mex ico to the Baja Penins ula and onwa rd to the U.S. - Mexico border. As an example of a typical illicit flight cargo - on 22 March 2017, Mexican Federal Police and Mexican Army forces from the 2nd Military Zone interdicted a Cessna carrying 315 kg of cocaine, 150 kg of methampheta mine, and 42 kg of hero in. Currently, the GOM successfully intercepts a minute fraction of the tota l illicit flights enter ing Baja Cal ifornia. Internati onal Diplomacy and Policy AMEi o The Just ice Departme nt announced on October 17, 2017 that federa l grand jur ies in the Southern District of Mississ ippi and the District of Nort h Dakota returned indictments, unsealed yesterday, against two Chinese nationals and their North American based traffickers and distributors for separate conspiracies to distribute large quantities of fentany l and fentany l analogues and other opiate substances in the Un ited States. The investigat ions revea led a new and disturbing facet of the opioid crisis in Amer ica: fentany l and fentany l analogues are coming into the United States in numerous ways, including highly pure shipments of fentanyl from factories in China directly to U.S. customers who purchase it on the Internet. Unwary or inexper ienced users ofte n have no idea that they are ingest ing fentany l until it is too late . The Centers for Disease Contro l estimates that over 20,000 Americans were killed by fentany l and fentanyl analogues in 2016, and the number is rising at an exponential rate. o After the United States raised the need for better regulation of Chinese chemical and pharmaceut ical indust ries at a number of high-level engagements, including the Strategic and Eco nom ic Dialogue and the Law Enfo rcement Joint Liaison Group , China responded by domestically controlling 116 of such substances in 2015, and another four critical fentanyl analogues, including carfentanil, on March 1, 2017. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000194 o o Heroin mills are common ly found in the New York City metropolitan area due to its station as a major heroin distribution hub. The DEA New York Field Division reports orga nizations are operating mills and stash locations in the subur ban and afflue nt areas of New York City and in nearby states. o In 2010, Los Zetas formed as an independent carte l when it officially splintered from the Gulf Carte l. At that time, Los Zetas held territoria l sway over large parts of eastern, centra l, and southern Mexico. However, due to pressure from rival carte ls, Mex ican law enforcement, and internal conflicts, the influence of Los Zetas has lessened significantly in recent years. Los Zetas smuggle the majority of its illicit drugs via border crossing points between Del Rio and Falcon Lake, Texas. Traditiona lly, the main drug exports of Los Zetas cons isted of marijuana and cocaine, though there are indications the group has recently expanded into heroin and methamphetamine distribution. Significant drug supply hubs controlled by Los Zetas can be found in Dallas, New Orleans, and Atlanta. The Baja California trafficking vector extends from the production zones for heroin and other drugs in the Michoacan, Guerrero, and the Golden Triangle region. Illicit flights provide trafficki ng groups, primarily the Sinaloa Cartel, w ith a rapid means to move poly-d rug loads from mainland Mex ico to the Baja Penins ula and onwa rd to the U.S. - Mexico border. As an example of a typical illicit flight cargo - on 22 March 2017, Mexican Federal Police and Mexican Army forces from the 2nd Military Zone interdicted a Cessna carrying 315 kg of cocaine, 150 kg of methampheta mine, and 42 kg of hero in. Currently, the GOM successfully intercepts a minute fraction of the tota l illicit flights enter ing Baja Cal ifornia. Internati onal Diplomacy and Policy AMEi o The Just ice Departme nt announced on October 17, 2017 that federa l grand jur ies in the Southern District of Mississ ippi and the District of Nort h Dakota returned indictments, unsealed yesterday, against two Chinese nationals and their North American based traffickers and distributors for separate conspiracies to distribute large quantities of fentany l and fentany l analogues and other opiate substances in the Un ited States. The investigat ions revea led a new and disturbing facet of the opioid crisis in Amer ica: fentany l and fentany l analogues are coming into the United States in numerous ways, including highly pure shipments of fentanyl from factories in China directly to U.S. customers who purchase it on the Internet. Unwary or inexper ienced users ofte n have no idea that they are ingest ing fentany l until it is too late . The Centers for Disease Contro l estimates that over 20,000 Americans were killed by fentany l and fentanyl analogues in 2016, and the number is rising at an exponential rate. o After the United States raised the need for better regulation of Chinese chemical and pharmaceut ical indust ries at a number of high-level engagements, including the Strategic and Eco nom ic Dialogue and the Law Enfo rcement Joint Liaison Group , China responded by domestically controlling 116 of such substances in 2015, and another four critical fentanyl analogues, including carfentanil, on March 1, 2017. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000194 AMEi o The Nor th Ame rican Drug Dialogue (NADD) and its working groups provide a framework for the governments of Canada , Mexico, and the United States to pursue increased coord ination in multilateral venues to address the No rth American opioid epidemic. To the extent practicable, No rth Ame rican gove rnments seek to coordinate national pos itions in advance of relevant multilateral drug fora and promo te common positions on international drug policy. o The United States works closely with the UN Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) to promote interna tional law enforcemen t cooperation and implementation of the three UN drug control treaties , including in the area detection and survei llance of fentanyl analogues and new psychoactive substances (NPS). With its worldwide network of field offices , UNO DC serves as a valuable mechanism for delivering technical assistance to build international law enforcement capacities and reduce demand for illegal drugs. In this respect, UNODC serves as a force-multiplier for U.S. bilateral programs, and a vehicle for channeling contribu tions from additional donor count ries as means of burden sharing. o The United States also supports the drug contro l mission of the Organization of Ame rican States' Inter-American Drug Abuse Contro l Commission (OAS-C ICAD), which is the Weste rn Hemisphere's policy forum for channeling the collective efforts of OAS countries to reduce the production, trafficking and use of illegal drugs . Through OAS-CICAD, the United States supports a wide range of Hemis pheric multilateral initiatives including: expert groups that produ ce or review model legis lation; data collection capacity building throughout the region; and the development of pilot projects to build institutional capac ity, espec ially in terms of legislative initiatives and alternat ives to incarceratio n, namely drug courts that focus upon drug use recovery. o The International Narcotics Control Board (INCB) is an independent, quasi-judicial monitoring body respons ible for promoting the implem entat ion of the three UN drug control treaties. The United States provides funding to the INCB to monitor the enforcement measures called for in the UN conventions against illicit drugs , particu larly to improve detection and tracking of precursor chemica ls to prevent diversion. o The Colombo Plan is an organization charged with promoting economic and social development in Asia and the Pacific. The United States support s the efforts of its Drug Adv isory Program that provides prevention, recovery and treatment programs in more than 40 countries. o The United States support s the effort s of the International Development Law Organization (IDLO) and the UN Developme nt Program to promote criminal ju stice reform and build legal capacity in challenging security conditions , including in key drug source and transit countries such as Afghanistan , West Africa and Central Asia. National Heroin Coordination Group , OND CP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000195 AMEi o The Nor th Ame rican Drug Dialogue (NADD) and its working groups provide a framework for the governments of Canada , Mexico, and the United States to pursue increased coord ination in multilateral venues to address the No rth American opioid epidemic. To the extent practicable, No rth Ame rican gove rnments seek to coordinate national pos itions in advance of relevant multilateral drug fora and promo te common positions on international drug policy. o The United States works closely with the UN Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) to promote interna tional law enforcemen t cooperation and implementation of the three UN drug control treaties , including in the area detection and survei llance of fentanyl analogues and new psychoactive substances (NPS). With its worldwide network of field offices , UNO DC serves as a valuable mechanism for delivering technical assistance to build international law enforcement capacities and reduce demand for illegal drugs. In this respect, UNODC serves as a force-multiplier for U.S. bilateral programs, and a vehicle for channeling contribu tions from additional donor count ries as means of burden sharing. o The United States also supports the drug contro l mission of the Organization of Ame rican States' Inter-American Drug Abuse Contro l Commission (OAS-C ICAD), which is the Weste rn Hemisphere's policy forum for channeling the collective efforts of OAS countries to reduce the production, trafficking and use of illegal drugs . Through OAS-CICAD, the United States supports a wide range of Hemis pheric multilateral initiatives including: expert groups that produ ce or review model legis lation; data collection capacity building throughout the region; and the development of pilot projects to build institutional capac ity, espec ially in terms of legislative initiatives and alternat ives to incarceratio n, namely drug courts that focus upon drug use recovery. o The International Narcotics Control Board (INCB) is an independent, quasi-judicial monitoring body respons ible for promoting the implem entat ion of the three UN drug control treaties. The United States provides funding to the INCB to monitor the enforcement measures called for in the UN conventions against illicit drugs , particu larly to improve detection and tracking of precursor chemica ls to prevent diversion. o The Colombo Plan is an organization charged with promoting economic and social development in Asia and the Pacific. The United States support s the efforts of its Drug Adv isory Program that provides prevention, recovery and treatment programs in more than 40 countries. o The United States support s the effort s of the International Development Law Organization (IDLO) and the UN Developme nt Program to promote criminal ju stice reform and build legal capacity in challenging security conditions , including in key drug source and transit countries such as Afghanistan , West Africa and Central Asia. National Heroin Coordination Group , OND CP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000195 International Finance o Illicit and diverted drugs that enter the United States from global suppliers as the result of a long and complex process involving manufacture , concealment, movement, purchase, and delivery, are bought and sold in communities across the United States. Those illicit drugs change hands severa l times during the process; and often times involve a transfer of money either as payment for service or for the delivery of the final product. Traditionally those transactions are done in cash, creating immediately liquid assets that were almost impossible to track. As technology and money laundering (ML) methods have adapted over the years to combat refined banking regulations many new ML techniques have been used in conjunction and independent of historical methods. Although some of these methods create additional investigating evidence , these new means continue to push ahead of banking regulations and consistently provide drng traffickers a means to launder large amounts of illicit proceeds. o According to the United States Department of Treasury , the annual volume of illicit proceeds generated in the United States is approximately $300 billion U.S. dollars (USD). Of that, U.S . drug sales generate an estimated 21 percent, or $64 billion USD . 8 o The 2015 National Money Laundering Risk Assessment (NMLRA) found that fraud and drug trafficking are the largest money laundering threats to the United States, followed by human smuggling, organized crime, and pub lic corruption. 9 o Preferred methods used by Drng Trafficking Organizations (DTOs) to launder illicit proceeds are Bulk Cash Smuggling, Trade Based Money Laundering, unlicensed Money Service Businesses (MSBs) and thru the banking sector. 10 o Drng trafficking is a business, but our understanding of this enterprise and response to it remain limited-less than 0.5% of the total laundered funds are seized. 11 Domestic Law Enforcement and First Responders o AMEi Hospital service utilization for complications related to opioids have increased in recent years. Between 2010 and 2014, the most recent year for which data is availab le, opioidrelated emergency department visits increased 51 % and inpatient hospital stays rose by 14%. 12 Preliminary data from a small subset of states suggest that opioid-related hospital utilization has continued to rise through early 2017. 13 The frequency with which emergency medical service (EMS) personnel are encountering patients in need of naloxone has also risen noticeably. In 2016, approximate ly 190,000 patients, or 10 people for every 1,000 treated by EMS nationwide, were administered naloxone as part of their emergency care. This represents a 43% increase since 2014 in the rate with which EMS is administering naloxone to patients in crisis." 14 National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000196 International Finance o Illicit and diverted drugs that enter the United States from global suppliers as the result of a long and complex process involving manufacture , concealment, movement, purchase, and delivery, are bought and sold in communities across the United States. Those illicit drugs change hands severa l times during the process; and often times involve a transfer of money either as payment for service or for the delivery of the final product. Traditionally those transactions are done in cash, creating immediately liquid assets that were almost impossible to track. As technology and money laundering (ML) methods have adapted over the years to combat refined banking regulations many new ML techniques have been used in conjunction and independent of historical methods. Although some of these methods create additional investigating evidence , these new means continue to push ahead of banking regulations and consistently provide drng traffickers a means to launder large amounts of illicit proceeds. o According to the United States Department of Treasury , the annual volume of illicit proceeds generated in the United States is approximately $300 billion U.S. dollars (USD). Of that, U.S . drug sales generate an estimated 21 percent, or $64 billion USD . 8 o The 2015 National Money Laundering Risk Assessment (NMLRA) found that fraud and drug trafficking are the largest money laundering threats to the United States, followed by human smuggling, organized crime, and pub lic corruption. 9 o Preferred methods used by Drng Trafficking Organizations (DTOs) to launder illicit proceeds are Bulk Cash Smuggling, Trade Based Money Laundering, unlicensed Money Service Businesses (MSBs) and thru the banking sector. 10 o Drng trafficking is a business, but our understanding of this enterprise and response to it remain limited-less than 0.5% of the total laundered funds are seized. 11 Domestic Law Enforcement and First Responders o AMEi Hospital service utilization for complications related to opioids have increased in recent years. Between 2010 and 2014, the most recent year for which data is availab le, opioidrelated emergency department visits increased 51 % and inpatient hospital stays rose by 14%. 12 Preliminary data from a small subset of states suggest that opioid-related hospital utilization has continued to rise through early 2017. 13 The frequency with which emergency medical service (EMS) personnel are encountering patients in need of naloxone has also risen noticeably. In 2016, approximate ly 190,000 patients, or 10 people for every 1,000 treated by EMS nationwide, were administered naloxone as part of their emergency care. This represents a 43% increase since 2014 in the rate with which EMS is administering naloxone to patients in crisis." 14 National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000196 o In 2016, an estimated 15,632 domest ically seized tab lets and caps ules were identified by Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) forens ic laboratories as conta ining some amount of fentanyl and/or fentanyl-fami ly drugs with or without other illicit drugs and non-narcotic substances. This represents approximately 16 times the number of fentany l-family conta ining tab lets and caps ules ana lyzed by DEA's laboratories in 2014 . These counts are not represe ntative of all seized fentanyl tablets and caps ules in the United States (or specific geographic regions), but are representative of all evidence submitted and analyzed by DEA laboratories from domestic sources. 15 o Law enforcement seizure submissions of fentanyl to forensic labs have seen a 340% increase in jus t three years, from 928 in 2013 to 34,204 in 2016. o Heroin seizures have increased over 170% from 2007 (2,800 kilograms) to 2015 (7,600 kilograms). 16 o According to DEA ' s El Paso Inte lligence Center, more than 750 domestic drug seizures involved fentany l in 20 16, representing a 26% increase over seizures in 20 15. Whi le fentany l seizures are most typically in powder, salt, or rock-l ike form, seized amounts of pills and liquid are increasing . o Detection of high-purity fentany l that is direct -shipped into the United States via the U.S. Posta l Service (USPS) or FedEx/UPS /OHL is challenging . In process ing inbound international mail, CBP is respons ible for screen ing and interdiction at 9 internationa l mail screening facilities before letters/parcels /packages are released to the USPS for domestic delivery. CBP works closely with the U.S. Postal Inspection Service (USPIS) targeting internatio nal shipments of illicit narcotics, including fentanyl. o Over 90% of inbound international mail is sent from USPS' s top-volume trading partners. o USPS now receives Advanced Electronic Data (AED) on inbound packages from 20 countr ies, including China. o USPS now receives AED on approximate ly 40% of inbou nd packages. R ural Opioid Impa ct o AMEi Rura l states are more likely to have higher rates of overdose death, part icularly from prescription opioid overdose. 17 Rural areas also tend to have higher risk occupations that are phys ically demand ing and pro ne to injury, for which opio ids may be presc ribed for treatment. Rural pr imary care provide rs are less likely to have received waivers to prescr ibe buprenorphine in rural communities. 18 National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000197 o In 2016, an estimated 15,632 domest ically seized tab lets and caps ules were identified by Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) forens ic laboratories as conta ining some amount of fentanyl and/or fentanyl-fami ly drugs with or without other illicit drugs and non-narcotic substances. This represents approximately 16 times the number of fentany l-family conta ining tab lets and caps ules ana lyzed by DEA's laboratories in 2014 . These counts are not represe ntative of all seized fentanyl tablets and caps ules in the United States (or specific geographic regions), but are representative of all evidence submitted and analyzed by DEA laboratories from domestic sources. 15 o Law enforcement seizure submissions of fentanyl to forensic labs have seen a 340% increase in jus t three years, from 928 in 2013 to 34,204 in 2016. o Heroin seizures have increased over 170% from 2007 (2,800 kilograms) to 2015 (7,600 kilograms). 16 o According to DEA ' s El Paso Inte lligence Center, more than 750 domestic drug seizures involved fentany l in 20 16, representing a 26% increase over seizures in 20 15. Whi le fentany l seizures are most typically in powder, salt, or rock-l ike form, seized amounts of pills and liquid are increasing . o Detection of high-purity fentany l that is direct -shipped into the United States via the U.S. Posta l Service (USPS) or FedEx/UPS /OHL is challenging . In process ing inbound international mail, CBP is respons ible for screen ing and interdiction at 9 internationa l mail screening facilities before letters/parcels /packages are released to the USPS for domestic delivery. CBP works closely with the U.S. Postal Inspection Service (USPIS) targeting internatio nal shipments of illicit narcotics, including fentanyl. o Over 90% of inbound international mail is sent from USPS' s top-volume trading partners. o USPS now receives Advanced Electronic Data (AED) on inbound packages from 20 countr ies, including China. o USPS now receives AED on approximate ly 40% of inbou nd packages. R ural Opioid Impa ct o AMEi Rura l states are more likely to have higher rates of overdose death, part icularly from prescription opioid overdose. 17 Rural areas also tend to have higher risk occupations that are phys ically demand ing and pro ne to injury, for which opio ids may be presc ribed for treatment. Rural pr imary care provide rs are less likely to have received waivers to prescr ibe buprenorphine in rural communities. 18 National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000197 o Rural opioid users were more likely to have socio-economic vulnerabilities that might put them at risk of adverse outcomes . Limited educational attainment, poor health status, being un-insured, and low-income are all socio-economic factors related to substance use disorder. These socio-demographic identifiers of rural opiate users have potential implications for family outcomes ranging from adverse experiences decreased family earning potential, limited professional employment, encounters with law enforcement and the involvement of child welfare services. 19 o State chi ld welfare systems have reported that they are experiencing an increase in fami lies coming to their attention with substance use problems impacting their ability to safely parent. 20 Overall, the percent of victims from FY 2012 to FY 2014, with the risk factor designation of parental drug abuse has increased from 19.8% to 25.5%. However, within this group, the percent of infants with the risk factor designation of parental drug abuse has increased 8.1% (from 25.7% to 33.8%). 21 Opioid Impacts on Children o It is estimated that due in large part to the opioid crisis, at least 2.5 million ch ildren nationwide are being raised by grandparents or other relatives. But some have no relatives who will take them in and go directly to foster care. "We think about 50 percent of the kids who are in foster care in Ohio are there because one or both parents are in fact drug addicts," repo1ted the state's attorney general. Across Ohio, 14,000 children are in custody, up fourteen percent in five years. "We're removing one to three infants a month that are born addicted to drugs," according to the executive director for Children's Services in Adams County . o Last fall (2016), the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) released their latest official child welfare data. That data showed that in 2015, 427,910 children were in foster care, an 8% increase since 2012. New data suggests that drug abuse by the parent was the primary reason for the child ' s removal in 32% of cases, and a parent's inability to cope was a factor in a child's removal in 14% of cases. 22 o Officials at the Administration on Children , Youth and Families (ACYF) interviewed child welfare directors in states experiencing the highest increase in foster care numbers. State officials informed ACYF on what the data suggest: "A rise in parental substance use is likely a major factor driving up the number of children in foster homes . Citing opioid and methamphetamine use as the most debilitating and prevalent substances used , some state officials expressed concern that the problem of substance use is straining their child welfare agencies. " 23 1 https://www.archives.gov /research/milita,y /vietnam-war /casualty-statist ics.html#date . DCAS data recorded 58,220 deaths , seven of those deaths occurred after 1987. The U.S. signed the peace agreement in January 1973 and withdrew on March 29, 1973. On April 30, 1975, the last few American s still in South Vietnam were airlifted out of AMEi National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000198 o Rural opioid users were more likely to have socio-economic vulnerabilities that might put them at risk of adverse outcomes . Limited educational attainment, poor health status, being un-insured, and low-income are all socio-economic factors related to substance use disorder. These socio-demographic identifiers of rural opiate users have potential implications for family outcomes ranging from adverse experiences decreased family earning potential, limited professional employment, encounters with law enforcement and the involvement of child welfare services. 19 o State chi ld welfare systems have reported that they are experiencing an increase in fami lies coming to their attention with substance use problems impacting their ability to safely parent. 20 Overall, the percent of victims from FY 2012 to FY 2014, with the risk factor designation of parental drug abuse has increased from 19.8% to 25.5%. However, within this group, the percent of infants with the risk factor designation of parental drug abuse has increased 8.1% (from 25.7% to 33.8%). 21 Opioid Impacts on Children o It is estimated that due in large part to the opioid crisis, at least 2.5 million ch ildren nationwide are being raised by grandparents or other relatives. But some have no relatives who will take them in and go directly to foster care. "We think about 50 percent of the kids who are in foster care in Ohio are there because one or both parents are in fact drug addicts," repo1ted the state's attorney general. Across Ohio, 14,000 children are in custody, up fourteen percent in five years. "We're removing one to three infants a month that are born addicted to drugs," according to the executive director for Children's Services in Adams County . o Last fall (2016), the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) released their latest official child welfare data. That data showed that in 2015, 427,910 children were in foster care, an 8% increase since 2012. New data suggests that drug abuse by the parent was the primary reason for the child ' s removal in 32% of cases, and a parent's inability to cope was a factor in a child's removal in 14% of cases. 22 o Officials at the Administration on Children , Youth and Families (ACYF) interviewed child welfare directors in states experiencing the highest increase in foster care numbers. State officials informed ACYF on what the data suggest: "A rise in parental substance use is likely a major factor driving up the number of children in foster homes . Citing opioid and methamphetamine use as the most debilitating and prevalent substances used , some state officials expressed concern that the problem of substance use is straining their child welfare agencies. " 23 1 https://www.archives.gov /research/milita,y /vietnam-war /casualty-statist ics.html#date . DCAS data recorded 58,220 deaths , seven of those deaths occurred after 1987. The U.S. signed the peace agreement in January 1973 and withdrew on March 29, 1973. On April 30, 1975, the last few American s still in South Vietnam were airlifted out of AMEi National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000198 country as Saigon fell. 2 These seizures aggregate fentanyl seizures without an analysis of purity data and does not reflect all domestic or internationa l seizures by the U.S . gove rnment, state, local , or tribal entities. 3 El Paso Intelligence Center (EPIC), Natio nal Seizure System (NSS). Extracted by ON DCP on Oct 5, 20 17. 4 U.S. Drug Enfor cement Administration, D ivers ion Control Division. (20 16). Nat ional Fore nsic Laboratory Information System: Year 2016 Mid-Yea r Report . Spri ngfield , VA: U .S. Dru g Enfo rceme nt Ad mini stration . 5 U nited States Custo ms and Border Protection (CBP) inform at ion provided to ONDCP on Oct, 5, 2017. 6 United States Posta l Inspect ion Service (USPIS ) information provided to ONDCP on A ug, 4, 20 I 7. 7 U.S. Department of Justice Drug Enforcement Administration, 2016 National Drug Threat Assessment Summary , DEA-DCT-DIR-001-17, November 2016 . 8 U.S . Department of Justice Drug Enforcement Administration, 2016 Nationa l Drug Threat Assessment Summary , DEA-DCT-DIR-001-17, November 2016 . 9 Department of Treasury, Nat ional Money Laundering Risk Assessment , October 2015. https: //www.treasury.gov /resource -center /terrorist -illicit finance /Documents/National%20Money%20Laundering%20Risk%20Assessment%20%E2%80%93%2006-12 2015.pdf 10 Ibid. 11 Estimat ing Illici t Finan cial F lows from drugs trafficking and other Transnationa l Organized Crimes, UNODC , Vienaa, www.unodc.org /documents /data -and -analysis /Studies/Illicit financial flows 2011 web.pdf, accessed Oct 20 17. 12 Age ncy for Healthcare Resea rch and Qualit y (AHRQ). Healthcare Cost and Uti lization Project (HCUP), Nat ional Emergency Depa rtme nt Sample (NE DS) and Nat iona l Inpatient Sample (NIS) , 2010 -20 14 (a ll available data as of 03/28/2017 ). Emergency department visits exclude tho se for patients admitted to the hospital. Inpatient stays includ e those admitted throu gh the emergency departme nt. 13 Office of Nationa l Drug Contro l Polic y (ONDCP), National Hero in Coordinatio n Group (N HCG ). Private correspondence w ith 20 self-selected partner states in the implementation of the Hero in Availability Reduction Plan (HARP) . 14 Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA ), Offi ce of Emergency Medical Services (OE MS). National EMS Infonnation System (NEMSIS), specia l extract for ONDCP on 09/15 /20 I 7. 15 U.S . Department of Just ice, Drug Enforcement Administration. ST ARLiMS forensic drug chemistry database. Analysis by ONDCP on expor t through May 15, 2017 . 16 National Seizure System (NSS), El Paso Intelligence Center, 2016 17 https://www.hrsa.gov /advisorycommittees /mral/publications /opioidabuse.pdf. 18 Rosenblatt , R. A., et al. "Geographic and Specialty Distribution of Us Physicians Trained to Treat Opioid Use Disorder." Ann Fam Med 13.1 (2015) : 23-6. http: //www.samhsa.gov /medication-assisted-treatrnent/buprenorphinewaiver -management/ . Bupr enorphin e is an op ioid medication used to treat opioid addict ion in the privacy of a physician ' s office . 19 Lena rdson, J. D., J. A. Gale, and E . C. Zi ller. (2016). Rural opio id abuse: Prevalence and user characte rist ics. (PB 63- 1). 2 Kamp, J., and A. Campo-Flo res. "Parents' drug Abuse Strai ns C hild-Welfa re Agencies." The Wall Street Journal. Jan. 12, 20 16 2016. Retrieved from http:// www. wsj .com/articles /parents -drug -abuse -stra ins-ch ild-welfare-agencies 1452538476 21 Child Welfare Information Gateway . (20 16). C hild maltreatment 2014: Summary of key findings. Washington , DC: U.S. Department of Health and Huma n Services, Children's Bureau. 22 Department of Health and Hum an Services, Admin istrat ion for Child ren and Famili es . (2016) . Th e AFCARS Report N umb er 23 . Retrieve d from https: //www.acf.hhs.gov /cb/resource /afcars-report-23. 23 http://www.cwla.org/wp -content /uploads /2017 /09/CWLA -Comments-to -Opioid -Commission -Draft.pdf. ? AMEi Nationa l Heroin Coordina tion Group, ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000199 country as Saigon fell. 2 These seizures aggregate fentanyl seizures without an analysis of purity data and does not reflect all domestic or internationa l seizures by the U.S . gove rnment, state, local , or tribal entities. 3 El Paso Intelligence Center (EPIC), Natio nal Seizure System (NSS). Extracted by ON DCP on Oct 5, 20 17. 4 U.S. Drug Enfor cement Administration, D ivers ion Control Division. (20 16). Nat ional Fore nsic Laboratory Information System: Year 2016 Mid-Yea r Report . Spri ngfield , VA: U .S. Dru g Enfo rceme nt Ad mini stration . 5 U nited States Custo ms and Border Protection (CBP) inform at ion provided to ONDCP on Oct, 5, 2017. 6 United States Posta l Inspect ion Service (USPIS ) information provided to ONDCP on A ug, 4, 20 I 7. 7 U.S. Department of Justice Drug Enforcement Administration, 2016 National Drug Threat Assessment Summary , DEA-DCT-DIR-001-17, November 2016 . 8 U.S . Department of Justice Drug Enforcement Administration, 2016 Nationa l Drug Threat Assessment Summary , DEA-DCT-DIR-001-17, November 2016 . 9 Department of Treasury, Nat ional Money Laundering Risk Assessment , October 2015. https: //www.treasury.gov /resource -center /terrorist -illicit finance /Documents/National%20Money%20Laundering%20Risk%20Assessment%20%E2%80%93%2006-12 2015.pdf 10 Ibid. 11 Estimat ing Illici t Finan cial F lows from drugs trafficking and other Transnationa l Organized Crimes, UNODC , Vienaa, www.unodc.org /documents /data -and -analysis /Studies/Illicit financial flows 2011 web.pdf, accessed Oct 20 17. 12 Age ncy for Healthcare Resea rch and Qualit y (AHRQ). Healthcare Cost and Uti lization Project (HCUP), Nat ional Emergency Depa rtme nt Sample (NE DS) and Nat iona l Inpatient Sample (NIS) , 2010 -20 14 (a ll available data as of 03/28/2017 ). Emergency department visits exclude tho se for patients admitted to the hospital. Inpatient stays includ e those admitted throu gh the emergency departme nt. 13 Office of Nationa l Drug Contro l Polic y (ONDCP), National Hero in Coordinatio n Group (N HCG ). Private correspondence w ith 20 self-selected partner states in the implementation of the Hero in Availability Reduction Plan (HARP) . 14 Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA ), Offi ce of Emergency Medical Services (OE MS). National EMS Infonnation System (NEMSIS), specia l extract for ONDCP on 09/15 /20 I 7. 15 U.S . Department of Just ice, Drug Enforcement Administration. ST ARLiMS forensic drug chemistry database. Analysis by ONDCP on expor t through May 15, 2017 . 16 National Seizure System (NSS), El Paso Intelligence Center, 2016 17 https://www.hrsa.gov /advisorycommittees /mral/publications /opioidabuse.pdf. 18 Rosenblatt , R. A., et al. "Geographic and Specialty Distribution of Us Physicians Trained to Treat Opioid Use Disorder." Ann Fam Med 13.1 (2015) : 23-6. http: //www.samhsa.gov /medication-assisted-treatrnent/buprenorphinewaiver -management/ . Bupr enorphin e is an op ioid medication used to treat opioid addict ion in the privacy of a physician ' s office . 19 Lena rdson, J. D., J. A. Gale, and E . C. Zi ller. (2016). Rural opio id abuse: Prevalence and user characte rist ics. (PB 63- 1). 2 Kamp, J., and A. Campo-Flo res. "Parents' drug Abuse Strai ns C hild-Welfa re Agencies." The Wall Street Journal. Jan. 12, 20 16 2016. Retrieved from http:// www. wsj .com/articles /parents -drug -abuse -stra ins-ch ild-welfare-agencies 1452538476 21 Child Welfare Information Gateway . (20 16). C hild maltreatment 2014: Summary of key findings. Washington , DC: U.S. Department of Health and Huma n Services, Children's Bureau. 22 Department of Health and Hum an Services, Admin istrat ion for Child ren and Famili es . (2016) . Th e AFCARS Report N umb er 23 . Retrieve d from https: //www.acf.hhs.gov /cb/resource /afcars-report-23. 23 http://www.cwla.org/wp -content /uploads /2017 /09/CWLA -Comments-to -Opioid -Commission -Draft.pdf. ? AMEi Nationa l Heroin Coordina tion Group, ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000199 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON PCC: HEALTH - OPIOID RESPONSE PLAN Friday , October 20 1h,2017 3:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. EEOB 350 Katy Talento (DPC) I. PURPOSE To continue discussing questions and issues relating to the comprehensive opioid response initiative. II. BACKGROUND Last week we kicked off the interagency proce ss for developing the President' s initiative. We continue to develop a workplan, plan to circulate the problem statement , and move forward on the first set of deliverables (the Commitment Documents). This week's meeting will be an open discussion, focusing on questions that arise as agencies continu e to put together their Commitment Documents. III. PARTICIPANTS DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: John Zadrozny NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hud son WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Andy Koenig OPL: Steve Munisteri IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cordish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: JP Chretien ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC: Joel Cohen WHComms: Jessica Ditto OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000200 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON PCC: HEALTH - OPIOID RESPONSE PLAN Friday , October 20 1h,2017 3:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. EEOB 350 Katy Talento (DPC) I. PURPOSE To continue discussing questions and issues relating to the comprehensive opioid response initiative. II. BACKGROUND Last week we kicked off the interagency proce ss for developing the President' s initiative. We continue to develop a workplan, plan to circulate the problem statement , and move forward on the first set of deliverables (the Commitment Documents). This week's meeting will be an open discussion, focusing on questions that arise as agencies continu e to put together their Commitment Documents. III. PARTICIPANTS DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: John Zadrozny NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hud son WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Andy Koenig OPL: Steve Munisteri IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cordish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: JP Chretien ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC: Joel Cohen WHComms: Jessica Ditto OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000200 DOJ: Leah Bressack DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy DOD: CAPT Demartino State: Christine Cline Treasury: Dan Kowalski DoED: Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Co nway IC: Viraj Mirani USPIS: Ron ald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Meghann K. Peterlin IV. DISCUSS ION o o o o o o o V. President's plans for the next couple weeks of opioids crisis response Feedback on I finalization of the workp lan Questions as agenc ies develop comm itment documents Scale and budget of new initiative Performance measurement Governance Next steps ATTACHMENTS Latest work plan draft. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000201 DOJ: Leah Bressack DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy DOD: CAPT Demartino State: Christine Cline Treasury: Dan Kowalski DoED: Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Co nway IC: Viraj Mirani USPIS: Ron ald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Meghann K. Peterlin IV. DISCUSS ION o o o o o o o V. President's plans for the next couple weeks of opioids crisis response Feedback on I finalization of the workp lan Questions as agenc ies develop comm itment documents Scale and budget of new initiative Performance measurement Governance Next steps ATTACHMENTS Latest work plan draft. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000201 Comprehensive Opioid Response Initiative WORKPLAN DELIVERABLES/DEADLINES Submit all deliverables to DPC , who will circulate as appropriate. Disagreements that require escalation to Deputi es or Principals will be scheduled on an as needed basis. (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 1 HUD-17-0393-C-000202 Comprehensive Opioid Response Initiative WORKPLAN DELIVERABLES/DEADLINES Submit all deliverables to DPC , who will circulate as appropriate. Disagreements that require escalation to Deputi es or Principals will be scheduled on an as needed basis. (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 1 HUD-17-0393-C-000202 Comprehensive Opioid Response Initiative WORKPLAN (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT 2 HUD-17-0393-C-000203 Comprehensive Opioid Response Initiative WORKPLAN (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT 2 HUD-17-0393-C-000203 From: Sent : To: Subject: Miller, Adelaide E. EOP/WHO 28 Nov 201717:05:20 +0000 Gibbs, John RE: Event Updates: White House Veterans Affairs Conference Hi John, Sure thing. I believe the tour registration is still open, so please fill out the tour registration link below: White House Residence Tour Registration Link: https://events.whitehouse.gov/?rid=CTRDH86FXH Thank you! Adelaide From : Gibbs, John [mailto:John.Gibbs@hud .gov] Sent : Tuesday, November 28, 201711:44 AM To: Miller, Adelaide E. EOP/WHO Subject : RE: Event Updates: White House Veterans Affairs Conference Hi Adelaide, Thank you for coordinating. I've already filled out my WAVESform for arriving at 12:15 PM. However, I'd like to do the White House Tour as well. Could you send me a WAVESform for arriving at the time of the tour (10 AM)? Thank you, John Gibbs Senior Advisor, Offfice of Community Planning & Development U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Office: 202-402-4445; Mobile:! (b)(6) I From : Miller, Adelaide E. EOP/WHO [mailto:Adelaide.E.Miller@who.eop.gov] Sent : Tuesday, November 28, 2017 11:24 AM To: Miller, Adelaide E. EOP/WHO Subject : RE: Event Updates: White House Veterans Affairs Conference Additional Important Details: *Please note that the White House Tour begins at 10:00 AM. We recommend arriving at 9:45 AM to begin passing through security. The Secret Service does not permit bags, purses, iPads or portfolios on the tour. However, you may bring a small clutch or wallet, and please be aware you may bring bags/purses to the conference at 12:15 PM. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000204 From: Sent : To: Subject: Miller, Adelaide E. EOP/WHO 28 Nov 201717:05:20 +0000 Gibbs, John RE: Event Updates: White House Veterans Affairs Conference Hi John, Sure thing. I believe the tour registration is still open, so please fill out the tour registration link below: White House Residence Tour Registration Link: https://events.whitehouse.gov/?rid=CTRDH86FXH Thank you! Adelaide From : Gibbs, John [mailto:John.Gibbs@hud .gov] Sent : Tuesday, November 28, 201711:44 AM To: Miller, Adelaide E. EOP/WHO Subject : RE: Event Updates: White House Veterans Affairs Conference Hi Adelaide, Thank you for coordinating. I've already filled out my WAVESform for arriving at 12:15 PM. However, I'd like to do the White House Tour as well. Could you send me a WAVESform for arriving at the time of the tour (10 AM)? Thank you, John Gibbs Senior Advisor, Offfice of Community Planning & Development U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Office: 202-402-4445; Mobile:! (b)(6) I From : Miller, Adelaide E. EOP/WHO [mailto:Adelaide.E.Miller@who.eop.gov] Sent : Tuesday, November 28, 2017 11:24 AM To: Miller, Adelaide E. EOP/WHO Subject : RE: Event Updates: White House Veterans Affairs Conference Additional Important Details: *Please note that the White House Tour begins at 10:00 AM. We recommend arriving at 9:45 AM to begin passing through security. The Secret Service does not permit bags, purses, iPads or portfolios on the tour. However, you may bring a small clutch or wallet, and please be aware you may bring bags/purses to the conference at 12:15 PM. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000204 From: Miller, Adelaide E. EOP/WHO Sent : Monday, November 27, 2017 7:15 PM To : Hoelscher, Douglas L.EOP/WHO< Douglas.L.Hoelscher@who.eop.gov > Subj ect: Event Updates: White House Veterans Affairs Conference All, As discussed in past emails, my name is Adelaide Miller, and I work for the White House Office of Intergovernmenta l Affairs. Our team is looking forward to the White House Veterans Affairs Conference with State, Local and Tribal Leaders tak ing place this W ednesday, Novemb e r 29 at 12:15 PM . The meet ing will be held in the South Court Auditor ium of the Eisenhower Executive Office Building, and I have attached a formal agenda for your reference. Please note if you are receiving this email, I can confirm you are registered for the conference. ESSENTIALINFORMATION Please note that the city of residence submitted must exactly match what is listed on your ID. See arrival instructions below for the White House Tour and/or Conference. If you plan to join us for t he conference only, please disregard the White House Tour Arrival Instructions. o Whit e House Tour Arrival Instruction s: Guests should plan to arrive through the East Gate, w hich is located at 15th Street NW and Hamilto n Place NW (just south of the Treasury Building) . o We recommend that guests arrive at least 15 minutes prior to the tour start time in order to have time to pass through security . o Conference Arrival Instructions: Please plan to enter the Wh ite House Complex through the entrance at 17th Street NW and State Place NW. Stat e Place is one block below F Street NW. This entrance is on the West side of the White House. o Please arrive at 11:45 AM to begin passing through security . We w ill plan to meet you in the Eisenhower Executive Office Building (EEOB)and escort you all to the conference. Please Direct Event Question s to : Drew Del ong - (202) 456-3291 Maxwell Anderson - (202) 456-3282 Please feel free to reach out if you have questions, and we look forward to hosting you Wednesday. Adelaide Miller White House Office of Intergovernmental Affairs AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000205 From: Miller, Adelaide E. EOP/WHO Sent : Monday, November 27, 2017 7:15 PM To : Hoelscher, Douglas L.EOP/WHO< Douglas.L.Hoelscher@who.eop.gov > Subj ect: Event Updates: White House Veterans Affairs Conference All, As discussed in past emails, my name is Adelaide Miller, and I work for the White House Office of Intergovernmenta l Affairs. Our team is looking forward to the White House Veterans Affairs Conference with State, Local and Tribal Leaders tak ing place this W ednesday, Novemb e r 29 at 12:15 PM . The meet ing will be held in the South Court Auditor ium of the Eisenhower Executive Office Building, and I have attached a formal agenda for your reference. Please note if you are receiving this email, I can confirm you are registered for the conference. ESSENTIALINFORMATION Please note that the city of residence submitted must exactly match what is listed on your ID. See arrival instructions below for the White House Tour and/or Conference. If you plan to join us for t he conference only, please disregard the White House Tour Arrival Instructions. o Whit e House Tour Arrival Instruction s: Guests should plan to arrive through the East Gate, w hich is located at 15th Street NW and Hamilto n Place NW (just south of the Treasury Building) . o We recommend that guests arrive at least 15 minutes prior to the tour start time in order to have time to pass through security . o Conference Arrival Instructions: Please plan to enter the Wh ite House Complex through the entrance at 17th Street NW and State Place NW. Stat e Place is one block below F Street NW. This entrance is on the West side of the White House. o Please arrive at 11:45 AM to begin passing through security . We w ill plan to meet you in the Eisenhower Executive Office Building (EEOB)and escort you all to the conference. Please Direct Event Question s to : Drew Del ong - (202) 456-3291 Maxwell Anderson - (202) 456-3282 Please feel free to reach out if you have questions, and we look forward to hosting you Wednesday. Adelaide Miller White House Office of Intergovernmental Affairs AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000205 D-17-0393-C-000206 D-17-0393-C-000206 Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO 22 Nov 2017 14:49:08 +0000 Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO;Burley, Michae l N;Appleton, Seth D;Bourne, Christopher M;Gibbs, John;Suchar, Norman A;Gaines, Ralph H;Esders, Brett D;Syrek, Christopher D. (Chris);Lyons, Judd H SESDODHRA DPFSC(US);Norton, Jane (OS/IEA);Johnston, Darcie (HHS/IEA);Tara Butler (tara.a.butler4.civ@mail.mil);'John Ullyot';Verschoor, Thayer;Smith, Steven;Fila, Stephanie C;Miller, Matthew M - VETS;Toal, Mark J - VETS;Anderson, Byron E - OSEC;walsh.bernadette@dol.gov;Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO;Encarnacion, Dolkie (SAMHSA/OA);owens .doreen.a@dol.gov;Miller, Adelaide E. EOP/WHO;Sewell, Jack B. EOP/WHO;DeLong, Andrew T. EOP/WHO (lntern);Anderson, Maxwell D. EOP/WHO (Intern) Subje ct: FW: Prep Call for White House Veterans Affairs Conference with State, Local, & Tribal Leaders From: Sent: To: -----Original Appointment----From: Hoelscher, Douglas L.EOP /WHO[mailto:Doug las.L.Hoelscher @who.eop.gov] Sent: Tuesday, November 21, 2017 10:37 AM To: Hoel scher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO; Syrek , Christopher D. (Chris); Lyons, Judd H SES DODHRA DPFSC (US); Norton, Jane (OS/IEA); Johnston, Darcie (HHS/IEA); Tara Butler (tara .a.butler4.civ @mail.mil); 'John Ullyot'; Yerschoor, Thayer; Smith, Steven; Fila, Stephanie C; Miller , Matthew M - VETS; Toal, Mark J - VETS; Anderson, Byron E - OSEC ; walsh.bernadette @dol.gov; Kirkland , William H. EOP/WHO ; Encarnacion, Dolkie (SAMHSA /OA); owens.doreen.a@dol.gov; Miller , Adelaide E. EOP/WHO ; Sewell , Jack B. EOP/WHO; Delong , Andrew T. EOP/WHO (Intern) ; Anderson, Maxwell D. EOP/WHO (Intern) Subject: Prep Call for White House Veterans Affairs Conference with State , Local , & Tribal Leaders When: Monday , Nove mber 27, 2017 4:00 PM-4:30 PM (UTC-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada). Where: Participant Dial-In: (202) 395-6392; Participant Code:I (b)(6) I The purpose of this call will be to: I. Discuss Structure and Intent of Breakout Sessions II.Ov erview Conference and Answer Any Questions on Conference III.Ensure Key Participan ts Are Ready to Help Ensure A Successful Conference AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000207 Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO 22 Nov 2017 14:49:08 +0000 Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO;Burley, Michae l N;Appleton, Seth D;Bourne, Christopher M;Gibbs, John;Suchar, Norman A;Gaines, Ralph H;Esders, Brett D;Syrek, Christopher D. (Chris);Lyons, Judd H SESDODHRA DPFSC(US);Norton, Jane (OS/IEA);Johnston, Darcie (HHS/IEA);Tara Butler (tara.a.butler4.civ@mail.mil);'John Ullyot';Verschoor, Thayer;Smith, Steven;Fila, Stephanie C;Miller, Matthew M - VETS;Toal, Mark J - VETS;Anderson, Byron E - OSEC;walsh.bernadette@dol.gov;Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO;Encarnacion, Dolkie (SAMHSA/OA);owens .doreen.a@dol.gov;Miller, Adelaide E. EOP/WHO;Sewell, Jack B. EOP/WHO;DeLong, Andrew T. EOP/WHO (lntern);Anderson, Maxwell D. EOP/WHO (Intern) Subje ct: FW: Prep Call for White House Veterans Affairs Conference with State, Local, & Tribal Leaders From: Sent: To: -----Original Appointment----From: Hoelscher, Douglas L.EOP /WHO[mailto:Doug las.L.Hoelscher @who.eop.gov] Sent: Tuesday, November 21, 2017 10:37 AM To: Hoel scher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO; Syrek , Christopher D. (Chris); Lyons, Judd H SES DODHRA DPFSC (US); Norton, Jane (OS/IEA); Johnston, Darcie (HHS/IEA); Tara Butler (tara .a.butler4.civ @mail.mil); 'John Ullyot'; Yerschoor, Thayer; Smith, Steven; Fila, Stephanie C; Miller , Matthew M - VETS; Toal, Mark J - VETS; Anderson, Byron E - OSEC ; walsh.bernadette @dol.gov; Kirkland , William H. EOP/WHO ; Encarnacion, Dolkie (SAMHSA /OA); owens.doreen.a@dol.gov; Miller , Adelaide E. EOP/WHO ; Sewell , Jack B. EOP/WHO; Delong , Andrew T. EOP/WHO (Intern) ; Anderson, Maxwell D. EOP/WHO (Intern) Subject: Prep Call for White House Veterans Affairs Conference with State , Local , & Tribal Leaders When: Monday , Nove mber 27, 2017 4:00 PM-4:30 PM (UTC-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada). Where: Participant Dial-In: (202) 395-6392; Participant Code:I (b)(6) I The purpose of this call will be to: I. Discuss Structure and Intent of Breakout Sessions II.Ov erview Conference and Answer Any Questions on Conference III.Ensure Key Participan ts Are Ready to Help Ensure A Successful Conference AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000207 Host Dial?In Leader Code D-17-0393-C-000208 Host Dial?In Leader Code D-17-0393-C-000208 From: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO Sent: 10 Oct 2017 15:00:20 +0000 To: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO;Gibbs, John;Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO;Campau, Alexandra P. EOP/WHO;Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO;Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB;Pyron, Robert C. EOP/OMB;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Hudson, Renee R. EOP/W HO;Xu, Stephanie B. EOP/OSTP;Kratsios, Michael J. EOP/OSTP;Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP;Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov;Barnett, Gary E. (OAG);Justin.matthes@hq.dhs.gov;lssac, Charlyn EOP;Thomas.Bowman@va.gov;thomas.p.mccaffery.civ@mail.mil;HookBH@state.gov;Battle, Raniesha J;Daniel.Kowalski@treasury.gov;Gaines, Ralph H;Geale, Nicholas C. SOL;Viraj.Mirani@dni.gov;Ronald.A.Stroman@usps.gov;Abram, Anna;David.Esquith@ed.gov;Amin, Stacy C. EOP/W HO;Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC;Conway, Molly E OSEC;PETERLIN,MEGHANN K;Liddell, Ch ristopher P. EOP/WHO;Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Pence, Laura C. EOP/WHO;Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP;Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC;Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC Subject: FW: Opioids (WH DPC) Att achments: commission reax - short.docx, Opioid Events Timeline - Short v.2.docx, PCC Opioids Agenda 10.13.17 DPC.d ocx John, Will you go as my surrogate to this meeting? you will need t o get credentials below . I'll be at our Chicago office Friday. Let me know. Thanks. ----- Original Appointmen t- ---From: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO [mailto: M ary .E.Salvi@who .eop.gov ] Sent: Wednesday, Oct ober 04, 2017 8:28 PM To: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO; Talento, Kat hryn F. EOP/WHO; Campau, Alexandra P. EOP/WHO; Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO; Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB; Pyron, Robert C. EOP/OMB; Cardish, Reed S. EOP/WHO; Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO; Xu, Stephanie B. EOP/OSTP; Kratsios, Michael J. EOP/OSTP; Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP; Nina .Schaefer@hhs.gov; Barnett, Gary E. (OAG); Justin .matthes@hq .dhs.gov; Issac, Charlyn EOP; Thomas .Bowman@va .gov; thomas .p.mccaffery .civ@mail.mil; HookBH@state .gov; Battle, Raniesha J; Daniel.Kowalski@treasury.gov ; Gaines, Ralph H; Geale, Nicholas C. - SOL; Viraj .Mirani@dni.gov ; Ronald.A.Stroman@usps.gov; Abram, Anna ; David .Esquith@ed.gov ; Amin, Stacy C. EOP/WHO; Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB; Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC; Conway, M olly E - OSEC;PETERLIN, M EGHANN K; Liddell, Christopher P. EOP/WHO; Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO; Pence, Laura C. EOP/WHO; Cheste r, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP; Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC; Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC Subject : PCC:Opioids (WH DPC) When : Friday, October 13, 201710:30 AM-12:00 PM (UTC-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada). Where: WH, EEOB230A Team, The WH Domestic Policy Council requests your participation in a Opioids Policy Coordinat ion Committee (PCC)- this is a WH interagency working group only. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000209 From: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO Sent: 10 Oct 2017 15:00:20 +0000 To: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO;Gibbs, John;Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO;Campau, Alexandra P. EOP/WHO;Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO;Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB;Pyron, Robert C. EOP/OMB;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Hudson, Renee R. EOP/W HO;Xu, Stephanie B. EOP/OSTP;Kratsios, Michael J. EOP/OSTP;Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP;Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov;Barnett, Gary E. (OAG);Justin.matthes@hq.dhs.gov;lssac, Charlyn EOP;Thomas.Bowman@va.gov;thomas.p.mccaffery.civ@mail.mil;HookBH@state.gov;Battle, Raniesha J;Daniel.Kowalski@treasury.gov;Gaines, Ralph H;Geale, Nicholas C. SOL;Viraj.Mirani@dni.gov;Ronald.A.Stroman@usps.gov;Abram, Anna;David.Esquith@ed.gov;Amin, Stacy C. EOP/W HO;Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC;Conway, Molly E OSEC;PETERLIN,MEGHANN K;Liddell, Ch ristopher P. EOP/WHO;Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Pence, Laura C. EOP/WHO;Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP;Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC;Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC Subject: FW: Opioids (WH DPC) Att achments: commission reax - short.docx, Opioid Events Timeline - Short v.2.docx, PCC Opioids Agenda 10.13.17 DPC.d ocx John, Will you go as my surrogate to this meeting? you will need t o get credentials below . I'll be at our Chicago office Friday. Let me know. Thanks. ----- Original Appointmen t- ---From: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO [mailto: M ary .E.Salvi@who .eop.gov ] Sent: Wednesday, Oct ober 04, 2017 8:28 PM To: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO; Talento, Kat hryn F. EOP/WHO; Campau, Alexandra P. EOP/WHO; Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO; Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB; Pyron, Robert C. EOP/OMB; Cardish, Reed S. EOP/WHO; Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO; Xu, Stephanie B. EOP/OSTP; Kratsios, Michael J. EOP/OSTP; Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP; Nina .Schaefer@hhs.gov; Barnett, Gary E. (OAG); Justin .matthes@hq .dhs.gov; Issac, Charlyn EOP; Thomas .Bowman@va .gov; thomas .p.mccaffery .civ@mail.mil; HookBH@state .gov; Battle, Raniesha J; Daniel.Kowalski@treasury.gov ; Gaines, Ralph H; Geale, Nicholas C. - SOL; Viraj .Mirani@dni.gov ; Ronald.A.Stroman@usps.gov; Abram, Anna ; David .Esquith@ed.gov ; Amin, Stacy C. EOP/WHO; Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB; Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC; Conway, M olly E - OSEC;PETERLIN, M EGHANN K; Liddell, Christopher P. EOP/WHO; Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO; Pence, Laura C. EOP/WHO; Cheste r, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP; Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC; Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC Subject : PCC:Opioids (WH DPC) When : Friday, October 13, 201710:30 AM-12:00 PM (UTC-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada). Where: WH, EEOB230A Team, The WH Domestic Policy Council requests your participation in a Opioids Policy Coordinat ion Committee (PCC)- this is a WH interagency working group only. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000209 The first of these meetings will convene on Friday, October 13, at 10:30 AM. The group will meet in t he EEOB,Secretary of War Room 230A. Please confirm your attendance as soon as able, if not already. Also, please have all confirmed participants complete this link: https://events.whitehouse.gov/form ?rid=QYDBH32977 . Read ahead materials are attached to this emai l. Invited Participants: DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick WH Senior Counselor: Laura Pence, Renee Hudson WHCO: Stacy Amin 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cardish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Michael Kratsios OSTP: Stephanie Xu ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot HHS: Nina Schaefer DOJ: Gary Barnett DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Tom Bowman DOD: Thomas Mccaffery State: Brian Hook State: Taryn Frideres Treasury : Dan Kowalski DoED: David Esquith HUD: Ralph Gaines DOL: Molly Conway DOL: Nick Geale IC: Viraj M irani USPIS: Ronald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Meghann Peterlin WHComms: Jessica Ditto (or designee) NSC: Brad Hansell NSC: Eric Talbot NSC:Joel Cohen Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions. Mary Salvi White House I Domestic Policy Council AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000210 The first of these meetings will convene on Friday, October 13, at 10:30 AM. The group will meet in t he EEOB,Secretary of War Room 230A. Please confirm your attendance as soon as able, if not already. Also, please have all confirmed participants complete this link: https://events.whitehouse.gov/form ?rid=QYDBH32977 . Read ahead materials are attached to this emai l. Invited Participants: DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick WH Senior Counselor: Laura Pence, Renee Hudson WHCO: Stacy Amin 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cardish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Michael Kratsios OSTP: Stephanie Xu ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot HHS: Nina Schaefer DOJ: Gary Barnett DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Tom Bowman DOD: Thomas Mccaffery State: Brian Hook State: Taryn Frideres Treasury : Dan Kowalski DoED: David Esquith HUD: Ralph Gaines DOL: Molly Conway DOL: Nick Geale IC: Viraj M irani USPIS: Ronald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Meghann Peterlin WHComms: Jessica Ditto (or designee) NSC: Brad Hansell NSC: Eric Talbot NSC:Joel Cohen Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions. Mary Salvi White House I Domestic Policy Council AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000210 202-456-3251 (0) D-17-0393-C-000211 202-456-3251 (0) D-17-0393-C-000211 Current Efforts the Federal Government Is Implementing that Support Recommendations of the Presidents Commission on Combatting Drug Addiction and the Opioid Crisis (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 1 HUD-17-0393-C-000212 Current Efforts the Federal Government Is Implementing that Support Recommendations of the Presidents Commission on Combatting Drug Addiction and the Opioid Crisis (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 1 HUD-17-0393-C-000212 (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT 2 HUD-17-0393-C-000213 (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT 2 HUD-17-0393-C-000213 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT 3 HUD-17-0393-C-000214 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT 3 HUD-17-0393-C-000214 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT 4 HUD-17-0393-C-000215 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT 4 HUD-17-0393-C-000215 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 5 HUD-17-0393-C-000216 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 5 HUD-17-0393-C-000216 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 6 HUD-17-0393-C-000217 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 6 HUD-17-0393-C-000217 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT 7 HUD-17-0393-C-000218 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT 7 HUD-17-0393-C-000218 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 8 HUD-17-0393-C-000219 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 8 HUD-17-0393-C-000219 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 9 HUD-17-0393-C-000220 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 9 HUD-17-0393-C-000220 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT 10 HUD-17-0393-C-000221 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT 10 HUD-17-0393-C-000221 Opioid Activities-Timeline (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege Arv1c~11CAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000222 Opioid Activities-Timeline (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege Arv1c~11CAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000222 Deliberative Privilege D-17-0393-C-000223 Deliberative Privilege D-17-0393-C-000223 Deliberative Privilege D-17-0393-C-000224 Deliberative Privilege D-17-0393-C-000224 Deliberative Privilege D-17-0393-C-000225 Deliberative Privilege D-17-0393-C-000225 Deliberative Privilege D-17-0393-C-000226 Deliberative Privilege D-17-0393-C-000226 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON PCC: HEALTH , OPIOID RESPONSE PLAN Friday , October l 3th,20 17 10:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. EEO B 230A Katy Talento (DPC) I. PURPOS E To both (1) discus s the Pre sident's ongoing opioid response plan efforts and the Pre sident's latest directive to scale up publ ic awareness of his current actions combatting the opio id crisis; and (2) agree on a vision and workplan for a Presidential op ioid initiative that the Preside nt is antic ipated to announce around the beginning of 2018. II. BACKGROUND The President conside rs the opioid crisis a key priority of his Admin istrat ion. He made this commi tment evident during his campaig n and cont inues his expressed commitme nt wh ile in office, with the Execut ive Ord er establishing the Comm ission and a numb er of other early act ions, particularly from HHS. Despite pressure to declare a stat utory emerge ncy, the President has concurred with his adviso rs that such a declarat ion would not prov ide meaningful new authorities or funding. For the immediate term, the Pr esident has directed departm ents and agencies to ramp up public aware ness of current administration efforts to combat the opioid crisis. We expect a key element to carrying out this order will be preparing a robust response to the Commission's final report onc e it is released in Novem ber. In the longer term, the Pre siden t ordered the development of a comprehensive opioids response initiative to be roll ed out at or around the 2018 State of the Union Add ress, (with the cor responding funding included in his FY2019 budget reque st). We expect that the initiative will have two main buckets: o o Public Health: Surve illance (idea lly, closer to real tim e overdose and precise mortality data) , prevention (of initiation , addictio n, ove rdose), overdose reversal, addiction treatment ( evidence-based, mult i-se tting , emphasis on expanding medication -assisted treatment) , recovery (short and long-term), and research (i.e. non-opioid pain rel ief, nonopio id MAT) Pub lic Safety: Dismantl ing drug trafficking networks (inte rnationa lly and domes tically) , attacking the opioid supp ly chain (inc luding through dip lomacy , finance, border interdiction and domestic law enforcement) , and improving programmatic , finan cial, and surveillance coo rdinat ion among publ ic safety (including correc tions and ju dicial efforts) and health agencies These two buckets have too long been self-contained. An effective crisis response will involve much more seamless integratio n at the national level and in the field, particularly because we expect the crisis to worsen as the mor e lethal synthet ic opioids cont inue to proliferate . Key questions: AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000227 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON PCC: HEALTH , OPIOID RESPONSE PLAN Friday , October l 3th,20 17 10:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. EEO B 230A Katy Talento (DPC) I. PURPOS E To both (1) discus s the Pre sident's ongoing opioid response plan efforts and the Pre sident's latest directive to scale up publ ic awareness of his current actions combatting the opio id crisis; and (2) agree on a vision and workplan for a Presidential op ioid initiative that the Preside nt is antic ipated to announce around the beginning of 2018. II. BACKGROUND The President conside rs the opioid crisis a key priority of his Admin istrat ion. He made this commi tment evident during his campaig n and cont inues his expressed commitme nt wh ile in office, with the Execut ive Ord er establishing the Comm ission and a numb er of other early act ions, particularly from HHS. Despite pressure to declare a stat utory emerge ncy, the President has concurred with his adviso rs that such a declarat ion would not prov ide meaningful new authorities or funding. For the immediate term, the Pr esident has directed departm ents and agencies to ramp up public aware ness of current administration efforts to combat the opioid crisis. We expect a key element to carrying out this order will be preparing a robust response to the Commission's final report onc e it is released in Novem ber. In the longer term, the Pre siden t ordered the development of a comprehensive opioids response initiative to be roll ed out at or around the 2018 State of the Union Add ress, (with the cor responding funding included in his FY2019 budget reque st). We expect that the initiative will have two main buckets: o o Public Health: Surve illance (idea lly, closer to real tim e overdose and precise mortality data) , prevention (of initiation , addictio n, ove rdose), overdose reversal, addiction treatment ( evidence-based, mult i-se tting , emphasis on expanding medication -assisted treatment) , recovery (short and long-term), and research (i.e. non-opioid pain rel ief, nonopio id MAT) Pub lic Safety: Dismantl ing drug trafficking networks (inte rnationa lly and domes tically) , attacking the opioid supp ly chain (inc luding through dip lomacy , finance, border interdiction and domestic law enforcement) , and improving programmatic , finan cial, and surveillance coo rdinat ion among publ ic safety (including correc tions and ju dicial efforts) and health agencies These two buckets have too long been self-contained. An effective crisis response will involve much more seamless integratio n at the national level and in the field, particularly because we expect the crisis to worsen as the mor e lethal synthet ic opioids cont inue to proliferate . Key questions: AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000227 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege III. PARTICIPANTS DPC: Katy Talento, Alex Campau, John Zadrozny, Darin Selnick 0MB: Joe Groga n, Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cordish, Chris Lidde ll WH Comms: Jessica Ditto or designee WH Sen ior Counselor: Laura Pence, Renee Hudson OSTP: Michae l Kratsio s, Stephanie Xu ONDCP: Chip Muir, Kemp Chester HHS: Nina Schaefer DOJ: Gary Barnett DHS: Justin Matthes VA: Tom Bowman or designee DOD: Tom McCaffery or designee State: Taryn Frideres Treasury: Dan Kowalsk i DoED: David Esquith HUD: Ralph Gaines DOL: N ick Geale or designee CBP: Meghann Peterlin IC: Viraj Mirani or designee U.S. Postal Service: Ron Stroman or designee FDA: Anna Abram NSC: Bra d Hansell, Eric Talbot , Joel Cohen IV. DISCUSSION o o o o o o o V. Intro/Background: campaign promises, events, EO/Co mmission, decis ion memo, PEPFOR Prep for Commi ssion final report response (see attached) Vis ion for the initiative/SOTU/FY 19 budget Ways to integrate public health and public safety Indicator-driven ambitious targets Deliverab les and timeline Next steps ATTACHMENTS Time line - long/short? Comm ission reaction AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000228 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege III. PARTICIPANTS DPC: Katy Talento, Alex Campau, John Zadrozny, Darin Selnick 0MB: Joe Groga n, Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cordish, Chris Lidde ll WH Comms: Jessica Ditto or designee WH Sen ior Counselor: Laura Pence, Renee Hudson OSTP: Michae l Kratsio s, Stephanie Xu ONDCP: Chip Muir, Kemp Chester HHS: Nina Schaefer DOJ: Gary Barnett DHS: Justin Matthes VA: Tom Bowman or designee DOD: Tom McCaffery or designee State: Taryn Frideres Treasury: Dan Kowalsk i DoED: David Esquith HUD: Ralph Gaines DOL: N ick Geale or designee CBP: Meghann Peterlin IC: Viraj Mirani or designee U.S. Postal Service: Ron Stroman or designee FDA: Anna Abram NSC: Bra d Hansell, Eric Talbot , Joel Cohen IV. DISCUSSION o o o o o o o V. Intro/Background: campaign promises, events, EO/Co mmission, decis ion memo, PEPFOR Prep for Commi ssion final report response (see attached) Vis ion for the initiative/SOTU/FY 19 budget Ways to integrate public health and public safety Indicator-driven ambitious targets Deliverab les and timeline Next steps ATTACHMENTS Time line - long/short? Comm ission reaction AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000228 Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO 28 Nov 2017 23:36:03 +0000 To: Syrek, Christopher D. (Chris);Lyons, Judd H SESDODHRA DPFSC(US);Norton, Jane (OS/IEA);Johnston, Darcie (HHS/IEA);Tara Butle r (tara.a.butler4.civ@mail.mil);'John Ullyot';Verschoor, Thayer;Smith, Steven;Fi la, Stephanie C;Miller, Matthew M - VETS;Toal, Mark J VETS;Anderson, Byron E - OSEC;walsh.bernadette@dol.gov;Kirkland, Will iam H. EOP/WHO;Encarnacion, Dolkie (SAMHSA/OA);owens.doreen.a@dol.gov;Miller, Adelaide E. EOP/WHO;Sewell , Jack B. EOP/WHO;DeLong, Andrew T. EOP/WHO (lntern);Korn, Jennifer S. EOP/WHO;Anderson, Maxwell D. EOP/WHO (lntern);Dorr, Kaelan K. EOP/WHO;Anthony.Love@va.gov;David.Carroll@va.gov;StephanieElaine.Birdwell@va .gov;Peter.Shelby @va.gov; Melissa.Glyn n@va.gov Cc: McGowan, Robert (Kyle) (HHS/IEA);Gibbs, John;Bourne, Christopher M;Burley, Michael N;Esders, Brett D;Gaines, Ralph H;Bryon, Jemine A;Olson, Carolyn (OS/IOS);Beck, Gary (OS/IEA);McCance-Katz, Elinore (SAMHSA/OAS);Lifshitz, Mariel (SAMHSA);Hoffman, Emily E OSEC;Gunn,Ashley L. EOP/WHO;DeLong, Andrew T. EOP/WHO (lntern);Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO;Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO;Hurley, Carolina L. EOP/WHO Subje ct: Final Attendee List White House Veterans Affairs Conference with State & Local Leaders Attachment s: Final Attendance List WH Veterans Affairs Conf . with State Local Leaders v2.1 External.xlsx From: Se nt: Hi all, Attached, please find the final RSVPlist for tomorrow's White House Veterans Affairs Conference with State & Local Leaders. Please share with other members of your team I missed on this email. Please also noti fy Adelaide Miller and me immediately if someone is m issing that you are t racking .I Quick Stats: o 200 attendees are expected including the Stat e, local and Federal participants o There will be participants from 49 of the states and territories Sincerely, Doug AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000229 Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO 28 Nov 2017 23:36:03 +0000 To: Syrek, Christopher D. (Chris);Lyons, Judd H SESDODHRA DPFSC(US);Norton, Jane (OS/IEA);Johnston, Darcie (HHS/IEA);Tara Butle r (tara.a.butler4.civ@mail.mil);'John Ullyot';Verschoor, Thayer;Smith, Steven;Fi la, Stephanie C;Miller, Matthew M - VETS;Toal, Mark J VETS;Anderson, Byron E - OSEC;walsh.bernadette@dol.gov;Kirkland, Will iam H. EOP/WHO;Encarnacion, Dolkie (SAMHSA/OA);owens.doreen.a@dol.gov;Miller, Adelaide E. EOP/WHO;Sewell , Jack B. EOP/WHO;DeLong, Andrew T. EOP/WHO (lntern);Korn, Jennifer S. EOP/WHO;Anderson, Maxwell D. EOP/WHO (lntern);Dorr, Kaelan K. EOP/WHO;Anthony.Love@va.gov;David.Carroll@va.gov;StephanieElaine.Birdwell@va .gov;Peter.Shelby @va.gov; Melissa.Glyn n@va.gov Cc: McGowan, Robert (Kyle) (HHS/IEA);Gibbs, John;Bourne, Christopher M;Burley, Michael N;Esders, Brett D;Gaines, Ralph H;Bryon, Jemine A;Olson, Carolyn (OS/IOS);Beck, Gary (OS/IEA);McCance-Katz, Elinore (SAMHSA/OAS);Lifshitz, Mariel (SAMHSA);Hoffman, Emily E OSEC;Gunn,Ashley L. EOP/WHO;DeLong, Andrew T. EOP/WHO (lntern);Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO;Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO;Hurley, Carolina L. EOP/WHO Subje ct: Final Attendee List White House Veterans Affairs Conference with State & Local Leaders Attachment s: Final Attendance List WH Veterans Affairs Conf . with State Local Leaders v2.1 External.xlsx From: Se nt: Hi all, Attached, please find the final RSVPlist for tomorrow's White House Veterans Affairs Conference with State & Local Leaders. Please share with other members of your team I missed on this email. Please also noti fy Adelaide Miller and me immediately if someone is m issing that you are t racking .I Quick Stats: o 200 attendees are expected including the Stat e, local and Federal participants o There will be participants from 49 of the states and territories Sincerely, Doug AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000229 Titl e Jobs for Veterans State Grant Coordinator First Name Donal Last Name Cieutat State Alabama Marsh Binder Alabama Alabama Moore Alabama Alaska Commissioner, Alabama Department of Willie Veterans Affairs Family of Commissioner Marsh Hayden Alabama House of Represenatative, Chairman of Military and Veteran Affairs Felix Committee Spouse of Verdie Bowen I bVn) Director, Alaska State Division of Veterans Verdie Affairs John DC Staff, Governor of Alaska Craig DC Staff, Governor Walker Bowen Crowther Fleener Alaska Alaska Alaska Program Coordinator, Veterans Affairs Councilman, Gila River Indian Community Arizona State Senator, Veteran Acting, Veterans Director, Navajo Nation Jessica Franklin Jamescita Hubert Mesa-Sa Ida na Pablo Peshlaki Smith Arizona Arizona Arizona Arizona State Veterans Coordinator at Colorado Deoartment of Labor and Emolovment Chairman, Mohegan Tribe Colin Kevin Schneider Brown Colorado Connecticut Mae Gary Scott Michael Stephanie Darcie Flexer Beck Bousum Burley Fila Johnston Connecticut D.C D.C D.C D.C D.C Linda Donald Lee Loren D.C D.C David Maron D.C Matthew Miller D.C Carolyn Peter Olson O'Rourke D.C D.C Mary Catherine Matthew Katr ina Christopher Ott Pincus Sutphin Syrek D.C D.C D.C D.C Mark Toal D.C State Senator, Chairman of Veterans' affairs Committee HHS, Policy Assistant Legislative Director , EANGUS Senior Advisor, IGA, HUD IGA Representat ive, HUD IGA Representative, HHS Local Veteran's Employment Representative, Department of Employee Services Assistant Secretary of Veterans Affairs Statistician , Department of Veterans Affairs Deputy Assistant Secretary, Policy, Dept. of Labor Executive Assistant to the Foreign Policy Advisor to the Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff Senior Advisor to Secretary Shulkin Legislative Director, Homeland Security and Public Safetv Committee Senior Legislative Program Manager Daughter of Glenn Sutphin IGA Representative, VA National Veterans Employment Manae:er I AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000230 Titl e Jobs for Veterans State Grant Coordinator First Name Donal Last Name Cieutat State Alabama Marsh Binder Alabama Alabama Moore Alabama Alaska Commissioner, Alabama Department of Willie Veterans Affairs Family of Commissioner Marsh Hayden Alabama House of Represenatative, Chairman of Military and Veteran Affairs Felix Committee Spouse of Verdie Bowen I bVn) Director, Alaska State Division of Veterans Verdie Affairs John DC Staff, Governor of Alaska Craig DC Staff, Governor Walker Bowen Crowther Fleener Alaska Alaska Alaska Program Coordinator, Veterans Affairs Councilman, Gila River Indian Community Arizona State Senator, Veteran Acting, Veterans Director, Navajo Nation Jessica Franklin Jamescita Hubert Mesa-Sa Ida na Pablo Peshlaki Smith Arizona Arizona Arizona Arizona State Veterans Coordinator at Colorado Deoartment of Labor and Emolovment Chairman, Mohegan Tribe Colin Kevin Schneider Brown Colorado Connecticut Mae Gary Scott Michael Stephanie Darcie Flexer Beck Bousum Burley Fila Johnston Connecticut D.C D.C D.C D.C D.C Linda Donald Lee Loren D.C D.C David Maron D.C Matthew Miller D.C Carolyn Peter Olson O'Rourke D.C D.C Mary Catherine Matthew Katr ina Christopher Ott Pincus Sutphin Syrek D.C D.C D.C D.C Mark Toal D.C State Senator, Chairman of Veterans' affairs Committee HHS, Policy Assistant Legislative Director , EANGUS Senior Advisor, IGA, HUD IGA Representat ive, HUD IGA Representative, HHS Local Veteran's Employment Representative, Department of Employee Services Assistant Secretary of Veterans Affairs Statistician , Department of Veterans Affairs Deputy Assistant Secretary, Policy, Dept. of Labor Executive Assistant to the Foreign Policy Advisor to the Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff Senior Advisor to Secretary Shulkin Legislative Director, Homeland Security and Public Safetv Committee Senior Legislative Program Manager Daughter of Glenn Sutphin IGA Representative, VA National Veterans Employment Manae:er I AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000230 Deputy Director National Legislative Service Veterans of Foreie:n Wars Secretary, USDOL Director of the Office of Tri bal Government Relations USVA Senior Policy Advisor, Office of Pol icy Develooment & Research Deputy Secretary, USVA Executive Director of the Office of Mental Health and Suicide Prevention USVA Deputy Assistant to the President & Director, White House Intergovernmental Affairs /WH IGA) Legislative Director, EANGUS Senior Program Specialist, Office of Special Needs Assistance Programs, Office of Communitv Plannine: & Develooment Principle Deputy Assistant Secretary for the Office of Community Planning and Develooment Senior Advisor, HUD Senior Advisor to the Secreta ry for Modernizat ion USVA Director of Legisl ative Programs, NGAUS Acting Secretary, HHS OCLA Special Assistant, Dept. of VA Special Assistant to the President & Deo. Director WH IGA Special Assistant to the President & Deo. Director W H IGA Senior Career Officia l, Office of the Under Secretary of Personnel & Readiness, U.S. Deoartment of Defense Senior Advisor & Director of Community Engagement , VHA Homeless Proe:rams Director, Defense Personne l & Fami ly Support Center, Def ense Human Res. Act ivitv USDOD Nevada Director, Veterans and Emolovment and Trainine: Secretary, USVA Policy Adv isor, RGPPC Directo r, Special Needs Assistance Prog rams, Community Planning & Development , U.S. Department of Housing R, LJrh;m n,:,vplnnmPn t John Alex Towles Acosta D.C D.C. St ephanie Birdwell D.C. Chris Thomas Bourne Bowman D.C. D.C. David Carroll D.C. Justin Daniel Clark Elkins D.C. D.C. Brett Esders D.C. Ralph John Gaines Gibbs D.C. D.C. Melissa Michael Eric Cathleen Glynn Hadley Hargan Haverstock D.C. D.C. D.C. D.C. Douglas Hoe lscher D.C. Billy Kirk land D.C. Anthony Kurta D.C. Anthony Love D.C. Judd Lyons D.C. Doreen David Lauren Owens Shulkin Strickland D.C. D.C. D.C. Norman Suchar D.C. AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000231 Deputy Director National Legislative Service Veterans of Foreie:n Wars Secretary, USDOL Director of the Office of Tri bal Government Relations USVA Senior Policy Advisor, Office of Pol icy Develooment & Research Deputy Secretary, USVA Executive Director of the Office of Mental Health and Suicide Prevention USVA Deputy Assistant to the President & Director, White House Intergovernmental Affairs /WH IGA) Legislative Director, EANGUS Senior Program Specialist, Office of Special Needs Assistance Programs, Office of Communitv Plannine: & Develooment Principle Deputy Assistant Secretary for the Office of Community Planning and Develooment Senior Advisor, HUD Senior Advisor to the Secreta ry for Modernizat ion USVA Director of Legisl ative Programs, NGAUS Acting Secretary, HHS OCLA Special Assistant, Dept. of VA Special Assistant to the President & Deo. Director WH IGA Special Assistant to the President & Deo. Director W H IGA Senior Career Officia l, Office of the Under Secretary of Personnel & Readiness, U.S. Deoartment of Defense Senior Advisor & Director of Community Engagement , VHA Homeless Proe:rams Director, Defense Personne l & Fami ly Support Center, Def ense Human Res. Act ivitv USDOD Nevada Director, Veterans and Emolovment and Trainine: Secretary, USVA Policy Adv isor, RGPPC Directo r, Special Needs Assistance Prog rams, Community Planning & Development , U.S. Department of Housing R, LJrh;m n,:,vplnnmPn t John Alex Towles Acosta D.C D.C. St ephanie Birdwell D.C. Chris Thomas Bourne Bowman D.C. D.C. David Carroll D.C. Justin Daniel Clark Elkins D.C. D.C. Brett Esders D.C. Ralph John Gaines Gibbs D.C. D.C. Melissa Michael Eric Cathleen Glynn Hadley Hargan Haverstock D.C. D.C. D.C. D.C. Douglas Hoe lscher D.C. Billy Kirk land D.C. Anthony Kurta D.C. Anthony Love D.C. Judd Lyons D.C. Doreen David Lauren Owens Shulkin Strickland D.C. D.C. D.C. Norman Suchar D.C. AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000231 Assistant Secretary, Office of Public and Intergovernmental Affairs USVA Policy Advisor, RGPPC Senior Advisor, IGA, DOL Statewide Administrator , DOL Delaware Disabled Veterans Employment Outreach Specialist - State of Delaware Department of Labor DE, NASVH, Administrator Tribal Veterans Service officer Region Veterans' Program Coordinator, Department of Economic Oooortunitv Command Sergeant Major; Member, NACVSO Executive Director, Florida Department of Economic Opportunitv Executive Director, Florida Department of Veteran's Affairs Florida Director, Veterans and Emplovment and Training Commissioner, Department of Veterans Affairs DC Staff, Governor of Guam Administrator, Idaho Divisions of Veterans Affairs Women's Veteran Representative Veterans Employment Coord inator; Miliarv to Civilian Emplovment Specialist Director, Indiana Department of Veterans Affairs Veterans Program Director, Indiana Workforce Development Veterans Service Officer, Putnam County State-Federal Relations, Iowa Home Base Iowa Program Manager Operations Manager, Iowa Workforce Development Director, Iowa Workforce Development Commissioner General; Executive Director, NASDVA, Kentuckv Executive Director, Kentucky Commission on Militarv Affairs State Representative, Chairman of Veterans Affairs Committee VA Secretary, Louisiana Wife of Secretary Strick land Ar pVERSIGHT John Erin Byron Ullyot Adams Anderson D.C. DC DC Sherese Brewington-Carr Delaware Gail Wi lliam Gartner Peterson J.D. Arch Delaware Delaware Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians Andre Anderson Florida Tommie Maldonado Florida Cissy Proctor Florida Glenn Sutphin, Jr. Florida Bernadette Walsh Florida Michael Margaret Roby Metcalfe Georgia Guam David Olivia Brasuell Laschober Idaho Illinois Richard Wuthr ich, Jr. Illinois James Brown Indiana Michael Jeremy Stephanie Jason Thompson Williams Groen Kemp Indiana Indiana Iowa Iowa Linda Beth Norman Rouse Townsend Arflack Iowa Iowa Kentucky Leslie Beavers Kentucky Michael Hedges Kentucky Timothy Joey Moore Strickland Kentucky Louisiana Louisiana (h )(f" I HUD-17-0393-C-000232 Assistant Secretary, Office of Public and Intergovernmental Affairs USVA Policy Advisor, RGPPC Senior Advisor, IGA, DOL Statewide Administrator , DOL Delaware Disabled Veterans Employment Outreach Specialist - State of Delaware Department of Labor DE, NASVH, Administrator Tribal Veterans Service officer Region Veterans' Program Coordinator, Department of Economic Oooortunitv Command Sergeant Major; Member, NACVSO Executive Director, Florida Department of Economic Opportunitv Executive Director, Florida Department of Veteran's Affairs Florida Director, Veterans and Emplovment and Training Commissioner, Department of Veterans Affairs DC Staff, Governor of Guam Administrator, Idaho Divisions of Veterans Affairs Women's Veteran Representative Veterans Employment Coord inator; Miliarv to Civilian Emplovment Specialist Director, Indiana Department of Veterans Affairs Veterans Program Director, Indiana Workforce Development Veterans Service Officer, Putnam County State-Federal Relations, Iowa Home Base Iowa Program Manager Operations Manager, Iowa Workforce Development Director, Iowa Workforce Development Commissioner General; Executive Director, NASDVA, Kentuckv Executive Director, Kentucky Commission on Militarv Affairs State Representative, Chairman of Veterans Affairs Committee VA Secretary, Louisiana Wife of Secretary Strick land Ar pVERSIGHT John Erin Byron Ullyot Adams Anderson D.C. DC DC Sherese Brewington-Carr Delaware Gail Wi lliam Gartner Peterson J.D. Arch Delaware Delaware Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians Andre Anderson Florida Tommie Maldonado Florida Cissy Proctor Florida Glenn Sutphin, Jr. Florida Bernadette Walsh Florida Michael Margaret Roby Metcalfe Georgia Guam David Olivia Brasuell Laschober Idaho Illinois Richard Wuthr ich, Jr. Illinois James Brown Indiana Michael Jeremy Stephanie Jason Thompson Williams Groen Kemp Indiana Indiana Iowa Iowa Linda Beth Norman Rouse Townsend Arflack Iowa Iowa Kentucky Leslie Beavers Kentucky Michael Hedges Kentucky Timothy Joey Moore Strickland Kentucky Louisiana Louisiana (h )(f" I HUD-17-0393-C-000232 Lieutenant Colonel; Director, Maine Bureau of Veterans Services Veterans Program F54 Manager, Maine Department of Labor Deputy Secretary, Maryland Department of Veterans Affairs Chief of Suicide Prevention Branch, Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration Adria Horn Maine Auta Main Maine Robert Finn Maryland (,LU\AH,A\ Richard McKean Maryland President, Nationa l Association of State Veterans Homes Deputy Director of Outreach and Sharon Murphy Maryland Arlvnc-;:ic-v nt>n;:irtmPnt nf VPtt>r;:ins Affair<: Denise Nooe Maryland Veterans Program Manager, Maryland Deoartment of Labor Director of Federal Relations, Gov. Hogan LeRoy Thomas Maryland /MD) Tiffany Waddell Maryland Thomas Daley Massachusetts Francisco James Urena Redford Massachusetts Michigan Joseph Katherine Swyrtek Taskey Michigan Michigan Matthew Bliss Minnesota 1st Vice President, NACVSO Veteran Service Officer Martin Michelle Caraway Gatz Minnesota Minnesota Veteran Service Officer, Waseca County Christopher Hinton Minnesota Douglas Hughes Minnesota Michael Michael McElhiney McLaughlin Minnesota Minnesota Lee Okerstrom Minnesota Phyllis Anderson Mississippi Katherine Gloria Julia Charles Caldwell Cannon Encalade Davis Mississippi Mississ ippi Mississippi Missouri DC Staff, Gov. of Massachussetts Secretary of the Department of Veteran's Services Director of VA Employment Services ManaEZer Senior Federal Policy Representative Vice Chairman, Veterans Affair Division, State Reoresentative Deputy Commissioner, Minnesota Dept. of Veterans Affairs Legislative Director, Minnesota DePartment of Veterans Affairs Legislative Committee, NACVSO Diabled Veteran Outreach Program, Minnesota Chief, Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians Mississippi Veterans Affairs Board, Executive Director Local Veteran's Employment Veterans Service Officer, Harrison County Representative AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000233 Lieutenant Colonel; Director, Maine Bureau of Veterans Services Veterans Program F54 Manager, Maine Department of Labor Deputy Secretary, Maryland Department of Veterans Affairs Chief of Suicide Prevention Branch, Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration Adria Horn Maine Auta Main Maine Robert Finn Maryland (,LU\AH,A\ Richard McKean Maryland President, Nationa l Association of State Veterans Homes Deputy Director of Outreach and Sharon Murphy Maryland Arlvnc-;:ic-v nt>n;:irtmPnt nf VPtt>r;:ins Affair<: Denise Nooe Maryland Veterans Program Manager, Maryland Deoartment of Labor Director of Federal Relations, Gov. Hogan LeRoy Thomas Maryland /MD) Tiffany Waddell Maryland Thomas Daley Massachusetts Francisco James Urena Redford Massachusetts Michigan Joseph Katherine Swyrtek Taskey Michigan Michigan Matthew Bliss Minnesota 1st Vice President, NACVSO Veteran Service Officer Martin Michelle Caraway Gatz Minnesota Minnesota Veteran Service Officer, Waseca County Christopher Hinton Minnesota Douglas Hughes Minnesota Michael Michael McElhiney McLaughlin Minnesota Minnesota Lee Okerstrom Minnesota Phyllis Anderson Mississippi Katherine Gloria Julia Charles Caldwell Cannon Encalade Davis Mississippi Mississ ippi Mississippi Missouri DC Staff, Gov. of Massachussetts Secretary of the Department of Veteran's Services Director of VA Employment Services ManaEZer Senior Federal Policy Representative Vice Chairman, Veterans Affair Division, State Reoresentative Deputy Commissioner, Minnesota Dept. of Veterans Affairs Legislative Director, Minnesota DePartment of Veterans Affairs Legislative Committee, NACVSO Diabled Veteran Outreach Program, Minnesota Chief, Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians Mississippi Veterans Affairs Board, Executive Director Local Veteran's Employment Veterans Service Officer, Harrison County Representative AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000233 Missouri Dept. of Economic Warren Development Al bert Missouri State Senato r Michael Ravalli County Veteran Service Officers Veterans Program Terry Coordinator Nebraska John Director of Department of Veterans' Executive Director, Department of Katherine Veterans Services Vice Chairman, State-Federal Relations and Veterans Affairs Committee, State Alfred Reoresentative Brenda Director of Human Services, Salvation Kimberly Washington Liaison Chair, NACVSO Chair, New Jersey House Comm ittee on Cleopatra Militarv and Veterans Affairs Adm i nistrator, New Mexico State Veterans Col leen Home 2nd Lt. Governor, Pueblo of Marvin Laguna Council Devan Associate Director of Federal Affa i rs Executive Director, Long Island State Veterans Fred Home Deput y Executive Direct or, Long Island State Veterans Jonathan Home Membe rship Chairman, Bobby NC Legion Carol Vice Commander, NC Legion Director, Veteran Employment Service, NC Archie Adm i nistrator, NC Whitney State Veterans Home National Chapla in, Tierian NC Legion Veterans Employment Gerardo Consultant Spouse of Gerardo Cruz (b )(6) Veterans Employment Supervisor, North James Carolina DePt. of Commerce Veterans Service Office r, Sampson County Martha State Representa t ive, Vice Chairman, Committee on Homelan d Security, Garland Mil itarv and Vet erans Affairs Assistant Secretary, North Carolina Department of M ilitarv & Vete rans Affairs James Jacquel i ne Vete ran's Consultant Herman 2nd Vice President , NACVSO Ar pVERSIGHT Hall Wallingford Warner Missouri Missouri Montana Eklund Hilgert Nebraska Nebraska Miller Nevada Baldasaro Beavers ShaIloo New Hampshire New Jersey New Jersey Tucker New Jersey Rundell New Mexico Truj illo Cayea New Mexico New York Sganga New York Spier New York Barker Barker Barrow North Carol ina North Carolina North Carol ina Bel l North Carol ina Cash North Carol ina Cruz I North Carolina North Carol ina Dodgen Knowles North Carol ina North Carol ina Pierce North Carol ina Prosser Yi Breuer North Carolina North Carol ina Ohio HUD-17-0393-C-000234 Missouri Dept. of Economic Warren Development Al bert Missouri State Senato r Michael Ravalli County Veteran Service Officers Veterans Program Terry Coordinator Nebraska John Director of Department of Veterans' Executive Director, Department of Katherine Veterans Services Vice Chairman, State-Federal Relations and Veterans Affairs Committee, State Alfred Reoresentative Brenda Director of Human Services, Salvation Kimberly Washington Liaison Chair, NACVSO Chair, New Jersey House Comm ittee on Cleopatra Militarv and Veterans Affairs Adm i nistrator, New Mexico State Veterans Col leen Home 2nd Lt. Governor, Pueblo of Marvin Laguna Council Devan Associate Director of Federal Affa i rs Executive Director, Long Island State Veterans Fred Home Deput y Executive Direct or, Long Island State Veterans Jonathan Home Membe rship Chairman, Bobby NC Legion Carol Vice Commander, NC Legion Director, Veteran Employment Service, NC Archie Adm i nistrator, NC Whitney State Veterans Home National Chapla in, Tierian NC Legion Veterans Employment Gerardo Consultant Spouse of Gerardo Cruz (b )(6) Veterans Employment Supervisor, North James Carolina DePt. of Commerce Veterans Service Office r, Sampson County Martha State Representa t ive, Vice Chairman, Committee on Homelan d Security, Garland Mil itarv and Vet erans Affairs Assistant Secretary, North Carolina Department of M ilitarv & Vete rans Affairs James Jacquel i ne Vete ran's Consultant Herman 2nd Vice President , NACVSO Ar pVERSIGHT Hall Wallingford Warner Missouri Missouri Montana Eklund Hilgert Nebraska Nebraska Miller Nevada Baldasaro Beavers ShaIloo New Hampshire New Jersey New Jersey Tucker New Jersey Rundell New Mexico Truj illo Cayea New Mexico New York Sganga New York Spier New York Barker Barker Barrow North Carol ina North Carolina North Carol ina Bel l North Carol ina Cash North Carol ina Cruz I North Carolina North Carol ina Dodgen Knowles North Carol ina North Carol ina Pierce North Carol ina Prosser Yi Breuer North Carolina North Carol ina Ohio HUD-17-0393-C-000234 Assistant Director with the Ohio Department of Veterans Services Treasurer, NACVSO, Veterans Service Officer Vanwert Countv State Representative, Chairman of Armed Services, Veterans Affairs and Homeland securitv Committee Ohio State Rep, Vice Chair of Veterans Affairs Committee Veteran Program Manager, Ohio Dept. of Job and Familv Services Medina County Veterans Service Commissioner Director- Ohio Department of Veterans Services Director, Service Officer, Medina County Veterans Service Office Executive Director, Dept. of Oklahoma Veteran Affairs, Secretarv of Veterans Affairs Chief, Muskogee Creek Tribe President, NCAI; Lt. Governor, Chickasaw Nation Osage Nation Congressiona l Speaker Veterans Affairs Representative, Tributes of Umatilla Indian Reservation Representative Department Head - Lincoln County Veteran's Service Office Ad i uiant General PA Dept. of Mil itary and Representative Director, Bureau of Veterans Programs, Initiatives, Reintegration, and Outreach Staffer, PA House Pennsylvania State Representative, Marine Veteran Senate Staff, VA Committee Chairman, Senate Veterans Affairs and Emernencv Preoardness Committee Assistant Secretary for Mental Health and Substance Use SAMHSA Executive Vice President of Operations HMR President, South Carolina Association of Countv Veterans Affairs Officers Veterans Affairs Officer Ar pVERSIGHT Mark Cappone Ohio Barry Johns Ohio Terry Johnson Ohio Laura Lanese Ohio Jay Mendoza Ohio Randall Schmidt Ohio Rodney Tansill Ohio Edward Zackery Ohio Myles James Deering Floyd Oklahoma Oklahoma Jefferson Angela Keel Pratt Oklahoma Oklahoma Toni Paul Cordell Evans Oregon Oregon Devin Anthony Cris Whitaker Carrelli Dush Oregon Pennsylvania Pennsylvan ia Richard Sean Hamp Harris Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Wi lliam Nathan Rothman Silcox Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Rudolph Vulakovich Pennsylvania Elinore Mccance-Katz Rhode Island Heyward Hilliard South Carolina Samuel Humphries Robin Ghent South Carolina Lancaster County, South Carolina HUD-17-0393-C-000235 Assistant Director with the Ohio Department of Veterans Services Treasurer, NACVSO, Veterans Service Officer Vanwert Countv State Representative, Chairman of Armed Services, Veterans Affairs and Homeland securitv Committee Ohio State Rep, Vice Chair of Veterans Affairs Committee Veteran Program Manager, Ohio Dept. of Job and Familv Services Medina County Veterans Service Commissioner Director- Ohio Department of Veterans Services Director, Service Officer, Medina County Veterans Service Office Executive Director, Dept. of Oklahoma Veteran Affairs, Secretarv of Veterans Affairs Chief, Muskogee Creek Tribe President, NCAI; Lt. Governor, Chickasaw Nation Osage Nation Congressiona l Speaker Veterans Affairs Representative, Tributes of Umatilla Indian Reservation Representative Department Head - Lincoln County Veteran's Service Office Ad i uiant General PA Dept. of Mil itary and Representative Director, Bureau of Veterans Programs, Initiatives, Reintegration, and Outreach Staffer, PA House Pennsylvania State Representative, Marine Veteran Senate Staff, VA Committee Chairman, Senate Veterans Affairs and Emernencv Preoardness Committee Assistant Secretary for Mental Health and Substance Use SAMHSA Executive Vice President of Operations HMR President, South Carolina Association of Countv Veterans Affairs Officers Veterans Affairs Officer Ar pVERSIGHT Mark Cappone Ohio Barry Johns Ohio Terry Johnson Ohio Laura Lanese Ohio Jay Mendoza Ohio Randall Schmidt Ohio Rodney Tansill Ohio Edward Zackery Ohio Myles James Deering Floyd Oklahoma Oklahoma Jefferson Angela Keel Pratt Oklahoma Oklahoma Toni Paul Cordell Evans Oregon Oregon Devin Anthony Cris Whitaker Carrelli Dush Oregon Pennsylvania Pennsylvan ia Richard Sean Hamp Harris Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Wi lliam Nathan Rothman Silcox Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Rudolph Vulakovich Pennsylvania Elinore Mccance-Katz Rhode Island Heyward Hilliard South Carolina Samuel Humphries Robin Ghent South Carolina Lancaster County, South Carolina HUD-17-0393-C-000235 Local Veteran's Employment Representative Manager Commissioner, Department of Veterans Affairs Executive Director, Tennessee State Veterans' Homes Assistant Veterans Service Officer State-Federal Relations, Texas Veterans Business Representative, Texas Employment Counselor, Disabled Veteran Outreach Program Executiver Director, Utah Department of Veterans and Militarv Affairs Allan Faxon's Wife CEO,Vermont Veteran's Home Ar Jay Leichten berg South Dakota Many-Bea rs Grinder Tennessee Edward David Thomas Reginald Harries Cantu Hambrick Parker Jr. Tennessee Texas Texas Texas Arthur Fracchia Utah Gary Harter Faxon Jr. Jackson Jackson Utah Vermont Vermont Vermont Vermont Shelby Farrell Blaha Vermont Virgin Islands Virginia Combs Dudinsky Virginia Virgin ia Hough Virginia Ortner Tucker Verschoor Katims Virginia Virginia Virginia Washington Coleman Ketchum West Virginia West Virginia Aulik Wisconsin Wisconsin I b )(6) Allan Thomas Melissa Vietnam Veterans of America Service Director, Vermont Veterans' Home Assistant Secretary, VA Human Resources Peter and Administration Patrick Veterans Affairs Director Lydia Deputy Press Secretary, Dept. of VA Deputy Commissioner, Virginia Steven Department of Veterans Services John American Samoa DC Rep Special Projects Manager, Shannon Concerned Veterans For America Deputy Government Relations Director, Paralyzed Veterans of Blake America Assistant Secretary, VA Legislative Affairs Brooks Thayer VA Deputy Assistant Secretary of IGA Deputy Director, DC Office, Gov. Jay lnslee Casey Chief of Staff, Communications Director, Wi l liam WV DePt. of Veterans Assistance State Veterans Coordinator, West Virginia Chadwick Director of Veterans' Services Joseoh Winnebago Countv I(b )(6) Wife of Joe Aulik Ho-Chunk Nation, Tribal Veterans Affairs Margaret Officer Local Veteran's Employment Derek Representative Wisconsin Kerry Oneida Nation, Veterans Affairs Director Assistant Veterans Service Officer, Vernon Tami countv Director of Veterans Services at Vernon James Countv Secretary of the Department Daniel of Veterans Affairs pVERSIGHT I I Garvin Wisconsin Jablon icky Metoxen Wisconsin Wisconsin Saleska Wisconsin Young Wisconsin Zimmerman Wisconsin HUD-17-0393-C-000236 Local Veteran's Employment Representative Manager Commissioner, Department of Veterans Affairs Executive Director, Tennessee State Veterans' Homes Assistant Veterans Service Officer State-Federal Relations, Texas Veterans Business Representative, Texas Employment Counselor, Disabled Veteran Outreach Program Executiver Director, Utah Department of Veterans and Militarv Affairs Allan Faxon's Wife CEO,Vermont Veteran's Home Ar Jay Leichten berg South Dakota Many-Bea rs Grinder Tennessee Edward David Thomas Reginald Harries Cantu Hambrick Parker Jr. Tennessee Texas Texas Texas Arthur Fracchia Utah Gary Harter Faxon Jr. Jackson Jackson Utah Vermont Vermont Vermont Vermont Shelby Farrell Blaha Vermont Virgin Islands Virginia Combs Dudinsky Virginia Virgin ia Hough Virginia Ortner Tucker Verschoor Katims Virginia Virginia Virginia Washington Coleman Ketchum West Virginia West Virginia Aulik Wisconsin Wisconsin I b )(6) Allan Thomas Melissa Vietnam Veterans of America Service Director, Vermont Veterans' Home Assistant Secretary, VA Human Resources Peter and Administration Patrick Veterans Affairs Director Lydia Deputy Press Secretary, Dept. of VA Deputy Commissioner, Virginia Steven Department of Veterans Services John American Samoa DC Rep Special Projects Manager, Shannon Concerned Veterans For America Deputy Government Relations Director, Paralyzed Veterans of Blake America Assistant Secretary, VA Legislative Affairs Brooks Thayer VA Deputy Assistant Secretary of IGA Deputy Director, DC Office, Gov. Jay lnslee Casey Chief of Staff, Communications Director, Wi l liam WV DePt. of Veterans Assistance State Veterans Coordinator, West Virginia Chadwick Director of Veterans' Services Joseoh Winnebago Countv I(b )(6) Wife of Joe Aulik Ho-Chunk Nation, Tribal Veterans Affairs Margaret Officer Local Veteran's Employment Derek Representative Wisconsin Kerry Oneida Nation, Veterans Affairs Director Assistant Veterans Service Officer, Vernon Tami countv Director of Veterans Services at Vernon James Countv Secretary of the Department Daniel of Veterans Affairs pVERSIGHT I I Garvin Wisconsin Jablon icky Metoxen Wisconsin Wisconsin Saleska Wisconsin Young Wisconsin Zimmerman Wisconsin HUD-17-0393-C-000236 Director, Wyoming Veterans Commission Wyo ming State Representative, Chairman Veterans Affairs Spouse Stephen Kravitsky Wyoming Curt is Meier Wyoming l(b )(6) I AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000237 Director, Wyoming Veterans Commission Wyo ming State Representative, Chairman Veterans Affairs Spouse Stephen Kravitsky Wyoming Curt is Meier Wyoming l(b )(6) I AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000237 From: Miller, Adelaide E. EOP/WHO Sent: 28 Nov 2017 00:14:32 +0000 To: Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO Subject: Event Updates: White House Veterans Affai rs Conference Att achment s: Wh ite House Veterans Affairs Conference with State, Local, & Tribal Leaders External Final Program.docx All, As discussed in past emails, my name is Adelaide Miller, and I work for the White House Office of Intergovernmenta l Affairs. Our team is looking forward to the White House Veterans Affairs Conference with State, Local and Tribal Leaders taking place this W ednesday, November 29 at 12 :15 PM . The meeting will be held in the Sout h Court Auditor ium of the Eisenhower Executive Office Building, and I have attached a formal agenda for your reference. Please note if you are receiving this email, I can confirm you are registered for the conference. ESSENTIALINFORMATION Please note that the city of residence submitted must exactly match what is listed on your ID. See arrival instructions below for the White House Tour and/or Conference. If you plan to join us for t he conference only, please disregard t he White House Tour Arrival Instructions . o Wh ite House Tour Arrival Instruction s: Guests should plan to arrive through the East Gate, w hich is located at 15th Street NW and Hamilton Place NW Uust south of the Treasury Building) . o We recommend that guests arrive at least 15 minutes prior to the tour start t ime in order to have time to pass through security. o Conference Arrival Instructions: Please plan to enter the Wh ite House Complex through the entrance at 17th Street NW and State Place NW. State Place is one block below F Street NW. This entrance is on the West side of the White House. o Please arrive at 11:45 AM to begin passing through security . We w ill plan to meet you in the Eisenhower Executive Office Building (EEOB)and escort you all to the conference. Please Direct Event Quest ions to : Drew Delong - (202) 456-3291 Maxwell Anderson - (202) 456-3282 Please feel free to reach out if you have questions, and we look forward to hosting you Wednesday. Adelaide Miller White House Office of Intergovernmental Affairs AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000238 From: Miller, Adelaide E. EOP/WHO Sent: 28 Nov 2017 00:14:32 +0000 To: Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO Subject: Event Updates: White House Veterans Affai rs Conference Att achment s: Wh ite House Veterans Affairs Conference with State, Local, & Tribal Leaders External Final Program.docx All, As discussed in past emails, my name is Adelaide Miller, and I work for the White House Office of Intergovernmenta l Affairs. Our team is looking forward to the White House Veterans Affairs Conference with State, Local and Tribal Leaders taking place this W ednesday, November 29 at 12 :15 PM . The meeting will be held in the Sout h Court Auditor ium of the Eisenhower Executive Office Building, and I have attached a formal agenda for your reference. Please note if you are receiving this email, I can confirm you are registered for the conference. ESSENTIALINFORMATION Please note that the city of residence submitted must exactly match what is listed on your ID. See arrival instructions below for the White House Tour and/or Conference. If you plan to join us for t he conference only, please disregard t he White House Tour Arrival Instructions . o Wh ite House Tour Arrival Instruction s: Guests should plan to arrive through the East Gate, w hich is located at 15th Street NW and Hamilton Place NW Uust south of the Treasury Building) . o We recommend that guests arrive at least 15 minutes prior to the tour start t ime in order to have time to pass through security. o Conference Arrival Instructions: Please plan to enter the Wh ite House Complex through the entrance at 17th Street NW and State Place NW. State Place is one block below F Street NW. This entrance is on the West side of the White House. o Please arrive at 11:45 AM to begin passing through security . We w ill plan to meet you in the Eisenhower Executive Office Building (EEOB)and escort you all to the conference. Please Direct Event Quest ions to : Drew Delong - (202) 456-3291 Maxwell Anderson - (202) 456-3282 Please feel free to reach out if you have questions, and we look forward to hosting you Wednesday. Adelaide Miller White House Office of Intergovernmental Affairs AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000238 D-17-0393-C-000239 D-17-0393-C-000239 White House Veterans Affairs Conference with State & Local Leaders Nov 29, 2017; 12:15 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. White House Complex, Eisenhower Executive Office Building, South Court Auditorium 12:15 to 12:30 Welcome & Event Over view Justin Clark, Deputy Assistant to the President & Director, Intergovernmental Affairs The White House John Ullyot, Assistant Secretary, Office of Public & Intergovernmental Affairs U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs 12:30 to 1:30 Discussion with Veterans Affairs Leadership Secretary David Shu/kin & Deputy Secretary Thomas Bowman U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs 1:30 to 2:00 Discussion with Department of Defense Leadership Anthony Kurta, Senior Career Official, Office of the Under Secretary of Personnel & Readiness U.S. D epartment of Defense 2:00 to 2:15 Break 2:15to2:45 Discussion with Health & Human Services Leadership Acting Secreta,y Eric Hargan U.S. D epartment of Health & Human Services 2:45to3:15 Discussion with Department of Labor Leadership Secretary Alex Acosta U.S. Department of Labor 3:15 to 3:30 Break & Transition to Breakout Sessions 3:30 to 4:30 Breakout Sessions Various Officials Reception from 5:00 to 6:30 at U.S. Departm ent of the Interior, Office of the Secretary AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000240 White House Veterans Affairs Conference with State & Local Leaders Nov 29, 2017; 12:15 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. White House Complex, Eisenhower Executive Office Building, South Court Auditorium 12:15 to 12:30 Welcome & Event Over view Justin Clark, Deputy Assistant to the President & Director, Intergovernmental Affairs The White House John Ullyot, Assistant Secretary, Office of Public & Intergovernmental Affairs U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs 12:30 to 1:30 Discussion with Veterans Affairs Leadership Secretary David Shu/kin & Deputy Secretary Thomas Bowman U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs 1:30 to 2:00 Discussion with Department of Defense Leadership Anthony Kurta, Senior Career Official, Office of the Under Secretary of Personnel & Readiness U.S. D epartment of Defense 2:00 to 2:15 Break 2:15to2:45 Discussion with Health & Human Services Leadership Acting Secreta,y Eric Hargan U.S. D epartment of Health & Human Services 2:45to3:15 Discussion with Department of Labor Leadership Secretary Alex Acosta U.S. Department of Labor 3:15 to 3:30 Break & Transition to Breakout Sessions 3:30 to 4:30 Breakout Sessions Various Officials Reception from 5:00 to 6:30 at U.S. Departm ent of the Interior, Office of the Secretary AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000240 Bre akouts Information The 3:30 to 4:30 time block will consist of the four breakout sessions outlined below. Each breakout group will have a lead facilitator and supporting facilitators to help ensure a productive dialogue . There will be Q&A time throughout the coeference programming and the breakouts will g ive you yet more opportunity to comment and ask questions in an issue area of your choosing. Please begin thinking about which breakout you will choose, as you will be asked to select a breakout upon your arrival. Veterans Employment & Transition Ass istance Breakout Facilitato rs: *Matt Miller , Deputy Assistant Secretary for Policy , USDOL Mark Toal, National Veterans Employment Manager, USDOL Bernadette Walsh, Florida Director , Veterans and Employment and Training, USDOL Doreen Owens, Nevada Director, Veterans and Employment and Training , USDOL Judd H. Lyons, Director , Defense Personn el & Family Support Center, D efense Human Res. Activity, USDOD Chris Syrek , Executive Director, State and Local Government Relations, USVA Veterans Homel essness Breakout Facilitator s: *Anthony Love, Senior Advisor & Director of Community Engagement , VHA Hom eless Programs , USVA Thayer Verschoor, Executive Director of Intergovernmental Affairs, USVA Norman Suchar, Director , Special Needs Assistance Programs, Community Planning & D eve lopment, US. Department of Housing & Urban Developm ent (USHUD) John Gibbs, Senior Advisor, Office of Community Planning & Developm ent, USHUD Chris Bourne, Senior Policy Advisor, Office of Policy Development & Research , USHUD A ddictio n, Mental Health, & Sui cide Pr evention Breakout Facilita tors: *Dr. McCance -Katz, Assistant Secretary for Mental Health and Substance Use, USHHS Dr. David Carroll, Executive Dir ector of the Office of Mental Health and Suicide Prevention , USVA Stephanie Birdwell , Dir ector of the Offic e of Tribal Governm ent Relations, USVA Ralph Gaines, Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary, Community Planning & Development, USHUD Br ett Esders, Senior Program Sp ecialist, Office of Special Needs Assistanc e Programs, Office of Community Planning & Dev elopm ent, USHUD VA Mod ernization & Reform Br eakout Facilitators: *Melissa S. Glynn, Senior Advisor to the Secretary for Mod ern izat ion, USVA Peter Shelby, Assistant Secretary for Human Resources and Administration, USVA *Lead facilitators denoted with an asterisk AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000241 Bre akouts Information The 3:30 to 4:30 time block will consist of the four breakout sessions outlined below. Each breakout group will have a lead facilitator and supporting facilitators to help ensure a productive dialogue . There will be Q&A time throughout the coeference programming and the breakouts will g ive you yet more opportunity to comment and ask questions in an issue area of your choosing. Please begin thinking about which breakout you will choose, as you will be asked to select a breakout upon your arrival. Veterans Employment & Transition Ass istance Breakout Facilitato rs: *Matt Miller , Deputy Assistant Secretary for Policy , USDOL Mark Toal, National Veterans Employment Manager, USDOL Bernadette Walsh, Florida Director , Veterans and Employment and Training, USDOL Doreen Owens, Nevada Director, Veterans and Employment and Training , USDOL Judd H. Lyons, Director , Defense Personn el & Family Support Center, D efense Human Res. Activity, USDOD Chris Syrek , Executive Director, State and Local Government Relations, USVA Veterans Homel essness Breakout Facilitator s: *Anthony Love, Senior Advisor & Director of Community Engagement , VHA Hom eless Programs , USVA Thayer Verschoor, Executive Director of Intergovernmental Affairs, USVA Norman Suchar, Director , Special Needs Assistance Programs, Community Planning & D eve lopment, US. Department of Housing & Urban Developm ent (USHUD) John Gibbs, Senior Advisor, Office of Community Planning & Developm ent, USHUD Chris Bourne, Senior Policy Advisor, Office of Policy Development & Research , USHUD A ddictio n, Mental Health, & Sui cide Pr evention Breakout Facilita tors: *Dr. McCance -Katz, Assistant Secretary for Mental Health and Substance Use, USHHS Dr. David Carroll, Executive Dir ector of the Office of Mental Health and Suicide Prevention , USVA Stephanie Birdwell , Dir ector of the Offic e of Tribal Governm ent Relations, USVA Ralph Gaines, Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary, Community Planning & Development, USHUD Br ett Esders, Senior Program Sp ecialist, Office of Special Needs Assistanc e Programs, Office of Community Planning & Dev elopm ent, USHUD VA Mod ernization & Reform Br eakout Facilitators: *Melissa S. Glynn, Senior Advisor to the Secretary for Mod ern izat ion, USVA Peter Shelby, Assistant Secretary for Human Resources and Administration, USVA *Lead facilitators denoted with an asterisk AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000241 Doherty, Julia M. EOP/USTR 6 Jul 2017 21:58:00 +0000 Page, Tim A. - NRCS,Washington, DC;Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO;Bomer From: Se nt: To: Lauritsen, Sharon E. EOP/USTR;nathan.miller@sba.gov ;robyn.s .colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;dan iel.kahn@fcc.gov;michael. ray@fcc.gov;Bell, Jennifer Wagner W. EOP/OMB;Stein, Nora. EOP/OMB;kipp.kranbuhl@treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;Marcella Szymanski (State);WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.go v;bennett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;Casey, Winter EOP/OSTP;Tripathi, Anjali EOP/OSTP;aIopata@h rsa.gov;dona Id. prater@fda. h hs.gov; re becca.buckner@fda .h hs.gov;ebra nstad@do c.gov;Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;tara.a.butler4@cire.mail.mil;Gibbs, John;richard_cardinale@ios.doi.gov Subje ct: RE:Ag & Rural Prosperity Workgroup Econom ic Development Attachme nts: Agriculture and Rural Prosperity Task Force USTRPriorities.docx Hi Tim, USTR'spriorities are attached. Best regards, Julia Julia Doherty Deputy Assistant USTR for Agricu ltural Affairs Office of the U.S. Trade Representative Executive Office of the President t;f(cir1:;:ile 955 1 From : Page, Tim A. - NRCS,Washington, DC [mailto:Tim.Page@wdc.usda.gov] Se nt: Thursday, July 6, 2017 3:57 PM To: Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO ; Bomer Laurit sen, Sharon E. EOP/USTR ; Doherty, Julia M. EOP/USTR ; nathan.mille r @sba.gov; robyn .s.colosi mo.civ@mail.mi l; jennifer.a.moyer@usace .army .mil; daniel.kahn@fcc.gov; michael.ray@fcc.gov; Bell, Jennife r Wagner W. EOP/OMB ; Stein, Nora. EOP/OMB ; kipp.kranbuh l@treasury.gov ; donovana@cdfi .treas .gov; packer.shawn.m@dol.gov; johnson .p.joy@hud .gov; ralph.h.gaines@hud .gov; Marcella Szymanski (State) ; WintonAS@state .gov; michael.chamberlain@ed .gov; dokamuro@nsf.gov ; roger .jarrell@hq.doe .gov; bennett.tate@epa .gov; brown .byron@epa .gov; Casey, Winter EOP/OSTP; Tripathi, Anjali EOP/OSTP ; alopata@hrsa.gov; donald .prater@fda.hhs .gov; rebecca.buckner@fda .hhs.gov; ebranstad@doc.gov ; Mc Lean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000242 Doherty, Julia M. EOP/USTR 6 Jul 2017 21:58:00 +0000 Page, Tim A. - NRCS,Washington, DC;Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO;Bomer From: Se nt: To: Lauritsen, Sharon E. EOP/USTR;nathan.miller@sba.gov ;robyn.s .colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;dan iel.kahn@fcc.gov;michael. ray@fcc.gov;Bell, Jennifer Wagner W. EOP/OMB;Stein, Nora. EOP/OMB;kipp.kranbuhl@treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;Marcella Szymanski (State);WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.go v;bennett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;Casey, Winter EOP/OSTP;Tripathi, Anjali EOP/OSTP;aIopata@h rsa.gov;dona Id. prater@fda. h hs.gov; re becca.buckner@fda .h hs.gov;ebra nstad@do c.gov;Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;tara.a.butler4@cire.mail.mil;Gibbs, John;richard_cardinale@ios.doi.gov Subje ct: RE:Ag & Rural Prosperity Workgroup Econom ic Development Attachme nts: Agriculture and Rural Prosperity Task Force USTRPriorities.docx Hi Tim, USTR'spriorities are attached. Best regards, Julia Julia Doherty Deputy Assistant USTR for Agricu ltural Affairs Office of the U.S. Trade Representative Executive Office of the President t;f(cir1:;:ile 955 1 From : Page, Tim A. - NRCS,Washington, DC [mailto:Tim.Page@wdc.usda.gov] Se nt: Thursday, July 6, 2017 3:57 PM To: Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO ; Bomer Laurit sen, Sharon E. EOP/USTR ; Doherty, Julia M. EOP/USTR ; nathan.mille r @sba.gov; robyn .s.colosi mo.civ@mail.mi l; jennifer.a.moyer@usace .army .mil; daniel.kahn@fcc.gov; michael.ray@fcc.gov; Bell, Jennife r Wagner W. EOP/OMB ; Stein, Nora. EOP/OMB ; kipp.kranbuh l@treasury.gov ; donovana@cdfi .treas .gov; packer.shawn.m@dol.gov; johnson .p.joy@hud .gov; ralph.h.gaines@hud .gov; Marcella Szymanski (State) ; WintonAS@state .gov; michael.chamberlain@ed .gov; dokamuro@nsf.gov ; roger .jarrell@hq.doe .gov; bennett.tate@epa .gov; brown .byron@epa .gov; Casey, Winter EOP/OSTP; Tripathi, Anjali EOP/OSTP ; alopata@hrsa.gov; donald .prater@fda.hhs .gov; rebecca.buckner@fda .hhs.gov; ebranstad@doc.gov ; Mc Lean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000242 ; michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov; darci.graves@cms.hhs .gov; Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC ; tara.a.butler4@cire.mail.mil; john.gibbs@hud.gov; richard_cardinale@ios.doi.gov Subject: Ag & Rural Prosperity Workgroup Economic Development Good Afternoon All, Thank you to everyone that has already submitted the information we requested. If you haven't already, please submit your top 5 priorities and the inventory of your agency's Rural & Ag programs and grants as soon as possible. We would like to send out the compiled version prior to our next meeting. Thank you! Tim A. Page Office of the Secretary Office: 202-690-2084 Celll(b)(6) I Thi s e lectronic message contain s information generated by the USDA sole ly for the intended recipients. Any unauthori zed interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the infom1ation it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error, plea se notify the sender and delete the ema il imm ediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000243 ; michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov; darci.graves@cms.hhs .gov; Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC ; tara.a.butler4@cire.mail.mil; john.gibbs@hud.gov; richard_cardinale@ios.doi.gov Subject: Ag & Rural Prosperity Workgroup Economic Development Good Afternoon All, Thank you to everyone that has already submitted the information we requested. If you haven't already, please submit your top 5 priorities and the inventory of your agency's Rural & Ag programs and grants as soon as possible. We would like to send out the compiled version prior to our next meeting. Thank you! Tim A. Page Office of the Secretary Office: 202-690-2084 Celll(b)(6) I Thi s e lectronic message contain s information generated by the USDA sole ly for the intended recipients. Any unauthori zed interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the infom1ation it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error, plea se notify the sender and delete the ema il imm ediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000243 Agriculture and Rural Prosperity Task Force Top 5 Concerns USTRcoordinates the interagency in the development and implementa t ion of U.S. trade policy. Our top concerns are: (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000244 Agriculture and Rural Prosperity Task Force Top 5 Concerns USTRcoordinates the interagency in the development and implementa t ion of U.S. trade policy. Our top concerns are: (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000244 From: Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO Sent : 29 Nov 2017 12:26:52 +0000 To: Bash, Zina G. EOP/WHO;Veprek, Andrew M. EOP/WHO;Wetmore, David H. EOP/WHO;Whetstone, Trevor D. EOP/WHO;Pryor, Pamela D;ONeill, Catharine P;Bethany Kozma;Halle r, Julia Z;Gibbs, John;Aramanda, Alec (HHS/IOS);Newman, Emily (IHS/HQ) Subject : Meeting AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000245 From: Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO Sent : 29 Nov 2017 12:26:52 +0000 To: Bash, Zina G. EOP/WHO;Veprek, Andrew M. EOP/WHO;Wetmore, David H. EOP/WHO;Whetstone, Trevor D. EOP/WHO;Pryor, Pamela D;ONeill, Catharine P;Bethany Kozma;Halle r, Julia Z;Gibbs, John;Aramanda, Alec (HHS/IOS);Newman, Emily (IHS/HQ) Subject : Meeting AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000245 Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO 10 Oct 2017 16:01:25 +0000 Gaines, Ralph H Gibbs, John RE: WH PCC:Opioids From: Se nt: To: Cc: Subje ct: Thank you! From : Gaines, Ralph H [mailto:Ralph.H.Gaines@hud.gov] Se nt : Tuesday, October 10, 201711:42 AM To: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO Cc: Gibbs, John Subject: RE: WH PCC:Opioids Mary, John Gibbs, one of our Senior Advisors will sit in for me . I've sent him the invitation. Thank you. Ralph Gaines Princijal Deput r Assistant Secretary - CPD !(b )(6 From : Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO [mailto:Mary.E.Salvi@who.eo p .gov] Se nt : Thursday, October 05, 2017 9:09 AM To : Gaines, Ralph H Subject: RE: WH PCC: Opioids There will not be - if you would like to send someone as a surrogate, that is fine . Just let me know who! From : Gaines, Ralph H [mailto:Ralph.H.Gaines@hud.gov ] Se nt : Thursday, October 5, 2017 9 :04 AM To: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: WH PCC:Opioids Mary, Will there be a call in number? I'm planning to be at our Chicago office that day . Thank you . Ralph Gaines Princi)al Deputy Assistant Secretary - CPD !(b )(6 ! From : Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO [mailto:Mary.E .Salvi@who.eop.gov ] Se nt : Wednesday, October 04, 2017 8 :24 PM To: Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO Subject: W H PCC: Opioids AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000246 Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO 10 Oct 2017 16:01:25 +0000 Gaines, Ralph H Gibbs, John RE: WH PCC:Opioids From: Se nt: To: Cc: Subje ct: Thank you! From : Gaines, Ralph H [mailto:Ralph.H.Gaines@hud.gov] Se nt : Tuesday, October 10, 201711:42 AM To: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO Cc: Gibbs, John Subject: RE: WH PCC:Opioids Mary, John Gibbs, one of our Senior Advisors will sit in for me . I've sent him the invitation. Thank you. Ralph Gaines Princijal Deput r Assistant Secretary - CPD !(b )(6 From : Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO [mailto:Mary.E.Salvi@who.eo p .gov] Se nt : Thursday, October 05, 2017 9:09 AM To : Gaines, Ralph H Subject: RE: WH PCC: Opioids There will not be - if you would like to send someone as a surrogate, that is fine . Just let me know who! From : Gaines, Ralph H [mailto:Ralph.H.Gaines@hud.gov ] Se nt : Thursday, October 5, 2017 9 :04 AM To: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: WH PCC:Opioids Mary, Will there be a call in number? I'm planning to be at our Chicago office that day . Thank you . Ralph Gaines Princi)al Deputy Assistant Secretary - CPD !(b )(6 ! From : Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO [mailto:Mary.E .Salvi@who.eop.gov ] Se nt : Wednesday, October 04, 2017 8 :24 PM To: Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO Subject: W H PCC: Opioids AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000246 Team, The WH Domestic Policy Council requests your participation in a Opioids Policy Coordination Committee (PCC)- this is a WH interagency working group only. The first of these meetings will convene on Friday, October 13, at 10:30 AM. The group w ill meet in the EEOB,Secretary of War Room 230A. Please confirm your attendance by 10/6 , at 5 PM. Also, please have all confirmed participants complete this link: https://events. whitehouse.gov /form ?rid=QYDBH32977. Read ahead materials will circulate before the meeting to confirmed participants. Invited Participants DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick 0MB: Joe Grogan OAI: Reed Cordish WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hudson OSTP: Michael Kratsios OSTP:Stephanie Xu ONDCP: Chip Muir NSC:TBD HHS: Nina Schaefer DOJ: Gary Barnett OHS:Justin Mathes VA: Tom Bowman DOD: Thomas Mccaffery State: Brian Hook Treasury : Dan Kowalski DoED: David Esquith HUD: Ralph Gaines DOL: Nick Geale DNI: Viraj Mirani USPIS: TBD FDA: Anna Abram Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions. Mary Salvi White House !(b)(6) I Domestic Policy Council I 202-456-3251 (o) ! (c) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000247 Team, The WH Domestic Policy Council requests your participation in a Opioids Policy Coordination Committee (PCC)- this is a WH interagency working group only. The first of these meetings will convene on Friday, October 13, at 10:30 AM. The group w ill meet in the EEOB,Secretary of War Room 230A. Please confirm your attendance by 10/6 , at 5 PM. Also, please have all confirmed participants complete this link: https://events. whitehouse.gov /form ?rid=QYDBH32977. Read ahead materials will circulate before the meeting to confirmed participants. Invited Participants DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick 0MB: Joe Grogan OAI: Reed Cordish WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hudson OSTP: Michael Kratsios OSTP:Stephanie Xu ONDCP: Chip Muir NSC:TBD HHS: Nina Schaefer DOJ: Gary Barnett OHS:Justin Mathes VA: Tom Bowman DOD: Thomas Mccaffery State: Brian Hook Treasury : Dan Kowalski DoED: David Esquith HUD: Ralph Gaines DOL: Nick Geale DNI: Viraj Mirani USPIS: TBD FDA: Anna Abram Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions. Mary Salvi White House !(b)(6) I Domestic Policy Council I 202-456-3251 (o) ! (c) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000247 From: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO Sent: 18 Oct 2017 19:08:09 +0000 To: Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO;Campau , Alexandra P. EOP/WHO;Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO;Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB;Pyron, Robert C. EOP/OMB;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO;Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP;Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov;Justin .matthes@hq.dhs .gov;lssac, Charlyn EOP;Thomas .Bowman@va.gov;Daniel .Kowa lski@treasury.gov ;Gaines, Ralph H;Viraj.Mi rani@dni.gov;Ronald.A .Stroman@usps.gov ;Abra m, Anna;Amin , Stacy C. EOP/WHO;Kraninger , Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC;Conway , Molly E - OSEC;PETERLIN,MEGHANN K;Liddell , Christopher P. EOP/WHO;Ditto , Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP;Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC;Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC;Gibbs, John;Chret ien, JP EOP/OSTP;Peterson, Chad S;Blase, Brian C. EOP/WHO;Clancy, Carolyn ;Campau, Anthony P. EOP/OMB;Fidd ler, Leah C. EOP/NSC;Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP; Dickard, Norris;Cline, Christine M;Bressack , Leah (ODAG);Demartino , Robert E CAPT USPHS(US) Cc: Harris, Jeffrey M. EOP/OMB;Peterlin , Margaret JA;Grieco, Christ opher K. EOP/WHO;Bumatay, Patrick (ODAG) Subject: PCC:Opioids (WH DPC) Att achments: OPIOID FACTS- HHS.DOCX, OPIOID FACTS- INTERDICTION.DOCX,PCCOpioids Agenda 10.20.17 v2.docx * Not e change in t ime* Team, The WH Domest ic Policy Counc il requests your part icipation in an Opioids Policy Coordinat ion Comm ittee (PCC)- this is a WH interagency work ing group only . The second of these meetings will convene on Friday, October 20, at 3 PM . The group will meet in the EEOB350 . We ask that one representative from each agency and department attend. Please email me confirming your (or your designee's) attendance. As a reminder - comp lete this link (and be sure to bring a valid ID): https ://events .wh itehouse.gov /form ?rid=F JBW27YHYX. Read ahead materials are attached . Confirmed Partic ipants: DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hudson WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Andy Koenig OPL: Steve Munisteri IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB : Joe Grogan 0MB : Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cardish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: JP Chretien AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000248 From: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO Sent: 18 Oct 2017 19:08:09 +0000 To: Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO;Campau , Alexandra P. EOP/WHO;Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO;Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB;Pyron, Robert C. EOP/OMB;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO;Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP;Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov;Justin .matthes@hq.dhs .gov;lssac, Charlyn EOP;Thomas .Bowman@va.gov;Daniel .Kowa lski@treasury.gov ;Gaines, Ralph H;Viraj.Mi rani@dni.gov;Ronald.A .Stroman@usps.gov ;Abra m, Anna;Amin , Stacy C. EOP/WHO;Kraninger , Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC;Conway , Molly E - OSEC;PETERLIN,MEGHANN K;Liddell , Christopher P. EOP/WHO;Ditto , Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP;Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC;Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC;Gibbs, John;Chret ien, JP EOP/OSTP;Peterson, Chad S;Blase, Brian C. EOP/WHO;Clancy, Carolyn ;Campau, Anthony P. EOP/OMB;Fidd ler, Leah C. EOP/NSC;Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP; Dickard, Norris;Cline, Christine M;Bressack , Leah (ODAG);Demartino , Robert E CAPT USPHS(US) Cc: Harris, Jeffrey M. EOP/OMB;Peterlin , Margaret JA;Grieco, Christ opher K. EOP/WHO;Bumatay, Patrick (ODAG) Subject: PCC:Opioids (WH DPC) Att achments: OPIOID FACTS- HHS.DOCX, OPIOID FACTS- INTERDICTION.DOCX,PCCOpioids Agenda 10.20.17 v2.docx * Not e change in t ime* Team, The WH Domest ic Policy Counc il requests your part icipation in an Opioids Policy Coordinat ion Comm ittee (PCC)- this is a WH interagency work ing group only . The second of these meetings will convene on Friday, October 20, at 3 PM . The group will meet in the EEOB350 . We ask that one representative from each agency and department attend. Please email me confirming your (or your designee's) attendance. As a reminder - comp lete this link (and be sure to bring a valid ID): https ://events .wh itehouse.gov /form ?rid=F JBW27YHYX. Read ahead materials are attached . Confirmed Partic ipants: DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hudson WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Andy Koenig OPL: Steve Munisteri IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB : Joe Grogan 0MB : Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cardish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: JP Chretien AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000248 ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC:Joel Cohen WHComms: Jessica Ditto OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer DOJ: Leah Bressack DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy DOD: CAPT Demartino State: Christine Cline Treasury: Dan Kowalski DoED: Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Conway IC: Viraj Mirani USPIS: Ronald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Meghann K. Peterlin Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions . Mary Salvi White House I Domestic Policy Council l(b)(6) l (c) I 202-456-3251(0) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000249 ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC:Joel Cohen WHComms: Jessica Ditto OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer DOJ: Leah Bressack DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy DOD: CAPT Demartino State: Christine Cline Treasury: Dan Kowalski DoED: Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Conway IC: Viraj Mirani USPIS: Ronald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Meghann K. Peterlin Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions . Mary Salvi White House I Domestic Policy Council l(b)(6) l (c) I 202-456-3251(0) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000249 Overview of Opioid Epidemic in the U.S. Impact of Ep idemic o Addressing the prescription opioid and heroin overdose epidem ic in the United States is a top priority for the Administration. o Over the past 15 years, communities and families across our Nation have been impact ed by the consequences of increasing prescr iption and illicit opioid abuse, addiction, and overdose. o The opioid epidemic knows no bounds - people of every class, creed, color, age and sex have been touched by this public health crisis. o In 2016, more than 11.5 million Americans 12 and older reported misuse of prescription opioids and nearly 950,000 reported heroin use in the past year . o Over 2 million people had a use disorder due to prescription opioids and/or heroin in 2015. o Drug overdose deaths are now the leading cause of injury death in the Un ited States - outnumbering deaths from car crashes or gun-related deaths. o In 2015 , there were more than 52,000 drug overdose deaths, and more than 33,000 of these deaths involved a prescription and/or illicit opioid. o In 20 15, 37 states had more drug overdose deaths than deaths from motor vehicle traffic crashes and 31 states had more drug overdose deaths than firearm-re lated deaths. o Overdo se deaths involv ing prescr iption opioids have quadrupled since 2000 and deaths involv ing heroin increased more than 300% between 2010 and 2015. o Since 2000 , more than 300,000 Amer icans have died from an overdose involving prescription or illicit opioids. o Since 20 I 3, we have seen a sharp increase in deaths involv ing synthet ic opioids (.e.g, fentanyl and fentanyl analogs); almost doubling in one year - from 5,544 deaths in 2014 to 9,580 in 2015. o Preliminary data for 2016 indicate there were at least 64,000 overdose deaths in the U.S. in 2016 more overdose deaths than ever recorded in U.S. history. o The rapid proliferation of illicitly made fentany l and other highly potent synthetic opioids into the illicit drug supp ly is the main driver of the increase in overdose deaths in recent years. o Importantly , many drug users do not know they are being exposed to illicit fentany l or other synthetic opio ids . These opioids are being mixed with heroin, sold alone as heroin, pressed into counterfeit tablets to look like commonly abused prescription opio ids or benzodiazepine s, and being mixed (often unknowingly) with other illicit drugs like cocaine or methamphetamine. o This lack of aware ness and resultant unpredictabil ity in the illicit drug supply is significan tly increasing risk for a fatal overdose. o In addition to driving up deaths involving opioids, illicit fentany l and fentanyl analogs are also contrib uting to rising numbers of deaths involvi ng cocaine and other stimulant s. o Along with deaths, we have seen numerous other indicators of the opioid prob lem worsen in the past decade: o Between 2005 and 2014 , the national rate of opioid-re lated inpatient states increased 64% and the rate of opioid-related ED visits increased 99% AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000250 Overview of Opioid Epidemic in the U.S. Impact of Ep idemic o Addressing the prescription opioid and heroin overdose epidem ic in the United States is a top priority for the Administration. o Over the past 15 years, communities and families across our Nation have been impact ed by the consequences of increasing prescr iption and illicit opioid abuse, addiction, and overdose. o The opioid epidemic knows no bounds - people of every class, creed, color, age and sex have been touched by this public health crisis. o In 2016, more than 11.5 million Americans 12 and older reported misuse of prescription opioids and nearly 950,000 reported heroin use in the past year . o Over 2 million people had a use disorder due to prescription opioids and/or heroin in 2015. o Drug overdose deaths are now the leading cause of injury death in the Un ited States - outnumbering deaths from car crashes or gun-related deaths. o In 2015 , there were more than 52,000 drug overdose deaths, and more than 33,000 of these deaths involved a prescription and/or illicit opioid. o In 20 15, 37 states had more drug overdose deaths than deaths from motor vehicle traffic crashes and 31 states had more drug overdose deaths than firearm-re lated deaths. o Overdo se deaths involv ing prescr iption opioids have quadrupled since 2000 and deaths involv ing heroin increased more than 300% between 2010 and 2015. o Since 2000 , more than 300,000 Amer icans have died from an overdose involving prescription or illicit opioids. o Since 20 I 3, we have seen a sharp increase in deaths involv ing synthet ic opioids (.e.g, fentanyl and fentanyl analogs); almost doubling in one year - from 5,544 deaths in 2014 to 9,580 in 2015. o Preliminary data for 2016 indicate there were at least 64,000 overdose deaths in the U.S. in 2016 more overdose deaths than ever recorded in U.S. history. o The rapid proliferation of illicitly made fentany l and other highly potent synthetic opioids into the illicit drug supp ly is the main driver of the increase in overdose deaths in recent years. o Importantly , many drug users do not know they are being exposed to illicit fentany l or other synthetic opio ids . These opioids are being mixed with heroin, sold alone as heroin, pressed into counterfeit tablets to look like commonly abused prescription opio ids or benzodiazepine s, and being mixed (often unknowingly) with other illicit drugs like cocaine or methamphetamine. o This lack of aware ness and resultant unpredictabil ity in the illicit drug supply is significan tly increasing risk for a fatal overdose. o In addition to driving up deaths involving opioids, illicit fentany l and fentanyl analogs are also contrib uting to rising numbers of deaths involvi ng cocaine and other stimulant s. o Along with deaths, we have seen numerous other indicators of the opioid prob lem worsen in the past decade: o Between 2005 and 2014 , the national rate of opioid-re lated inpatient states increased 64% and the rate of opioid-related ED visits increased 99% AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000250 o o o o Rates of hepatitis C and B have been rising, especially among rural and suburban young people who are injecting opioids. In 2015, the U.S. exper ienced the largest outbreak of HIV in recent history in Scott County, Indiana where more than 200 HIV cases were identified in this small county; over 90% of the cases were co-infected with HCV A recent study by CDC estimated that the economic costs associated with opioid misuse are nearly $80 billion per year in the U.S. Neonatal abstinence syndrome (NAS) and impacts on children o o o o o NAS hospital admissions have been increasing at rapid pace o Between 2003 and 2012, NAS hospital admissions increased more than fourfold - by 2012, on average, one NAS-affected infant was born every 25 minutes in the United States o NAS resulted in 67,869 hospita l days in 2003 compared to 291,168 in 2012 o For an infant affected by NAS, the hospital stay was nearly 3.5 times as long (16.57 hospital days compared with 4.98 for a non-NAS patient) Rural areas have been more impacted than urban areas o From 2004 to 2013, the incidence ofNAS increased from 1.2 to 7.5 per 1000 hospital births among rural infants and from 1.4 to 4.8 per 1000 births among urban infants o From 2004 to 2013, the frequency of hospital deliveries complicated by maternal opio id use increased from 1.3 to 8.1 per 1000 hospital deliver ies among rural mothers and from 1.6 to 4.8 per 1000 hospital deliveries among urban mothers There is wide var iation in NAS incidence across states o NAS incidence ranged from 0.7 cases per 1,000 hospital births in Hawaii to 33.4 cases per 1,000 hospital births in West Virginia in 20 I 3 Hospital costs related to NAS are increasing o Mean hospital charges for NAS discharges increased from $39,400 in 2000 to $53,400 in 2009 o Aggregate hospital charges for all infants with NAS in 2012 were estimated to be $1.5 billion; approximately 80% was financed by Medicaid programs The U.S. foster care system has also been impacted o After years of decline, the national foster care caseload has been rising over the past four years o Between 2011 and 2015, the number of children in care rose from 397,000 to 428,000, an 8 percent increase o From 2012 to 2015, the percentage of child remova ls from the home where parental drug abuse was a contributing factor increased 13 percent (from 28.5% in 2012 to 32.2% in 2015)-the largest percent increase compared to any other circumstance around removal. o Although illicit opioid abuse is often cited in the news media as the primary cause for this recent increase in foster care caseloads, there is little empirical evidence in the research literature to support this claim. o HHS is conducting research to better understand the relationship between substance abuse, including opioid abuse, and rising foster care caseloads. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000251 o o o o Rates of hepatitis C and B have been rising, especially among rural and suburban young people who are injecting opioids. In 2015, the U.S. exper ienced the largest outbreak of HIV in recent history in Scott County, Indiana where more than 200 HIV cases were identified in this small county; over 90% of the cases were co-infected with HCV A recent study by CDC estimated that the economic costs associated with opioid misuse are nearly $80 billion per year in the U.S. Neonatal abstinence syndrome (NAS) and impacts on children o o o o o NAS hospital admissions have been increasing at rapid pace o Between 2003 and 2012, NAS hospital admissions increased more than fourfold - by 2012, on average, one NAS-affected infant was born every 25 minutes in the United States o NAS resulted in 67,869 hospita l days in 2003 compared to 291,168 in 2012 o For an infant affected by NAS, the hospital stay was nearly 3.5 times as long (16.57 hospital days compared with 4.98 for a non-NAS patient) Rural areas have been more impacted than urban areas o From 2004 to 2013, the incidence ofNAS increased from 1.2 to 7.5 per 1000 hospital births among rural infants and from 1.4 to 4.8 per 1000 births among urban infants o From 2004 to 2013, the frequency of hospital deliveries complicated by maternal opio id use increased from 1.3 to 8.1 per 1000 hospital deliver ies among rural mothers and from 1.6 to 4.8 per 1000 hospital deliveries among urban mothers There is wide var iation in NAS incidence across states o NAS incidence ranged from 0.7 cases per 1,000 hospital births in Hawaii to 33.4 cases per 1,000 hospital births in West Virginia in 20 I 3 Hospital costs related to NAS are increasing o Mean hospital charges for NAS discharges increased from $39,400 in 2000 to $53,400 in 2009 o Aggregate hospital charges for all infants with NAS in 2012 were estimated to be $1.5 billion; approximately 80% was financed by Medicaid programs The U.S. foster care system has also been impacted o After years of decline, the national foster care caseload has been rising over the past four years o Between 2011 and 2015, the number of children in care rose from 397,000 to 428,000, an 8 percent increase o From 2012 to 2015, the percentage of child remova ls from the home where parental drug abuse was a contributing factor increased 13 percent (from 28.5% in 2012 to 32.2% in 2015)-the largest percent increase compared to any other circumstance around removal. o Although illicit opioid abuse is often cited in the news media as the primary cause for this recent increase in foster care caseloads, there is little empirical evidence in the research literature to support this claim. o HHS is conducting research to better understand the relationship between substance abuse, including opioid abuse, and rising foster care caseloads. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000251 Demographics o Although the opioid epidemic has impacted men and women as well as a broad range of ages, race/ethnicities, and socioeconomic groups, several populat ions have been identified as being at particularly high risk for opioid misuse and overdose. These include: o o o o o o o o o o Men Non-Hispanic Whites and American Indians/Alaskan Natives People on Medicaid People who are homeless People with a history of mental health problems and/or a history of any substance use People with chron ic pain People combining opioid use with other sedat ing medications or alcohol The highest overdose death rates for prescription opioids are found among people aged 45-54 followe d by 35-44 . The highes t overdose death rates for heroin as well as synthetic opioids (e.g., fentanyl) are among people aged 25-34 years followed by 35-44 year olds We also know that the population of people using heroin in the U.S. now closely resembles the population of people who have been misusing prescription opioids o o o o o o o 70-80% of current heroin users report misuse of prescription opioids prior to initiating heroin use Heroin use has increased among both men and women, but increased faster among women in recent years Heroin use has increased in rural and small metropo litan areas and remained high in urban areas Heroin use has increased significantly among people with private insurance A recent study found that prescription opioid addiction was the strongest risk factor for heroin addiction, even after accounting for demographic and other substance use factors However , we also know that people using heroin report prob lematic use of other substances as well, including alcohol, marijuana, cocaine, and prescription tranquilizers Research indicates that the majority of people overdosing on fentanyl closely resemble the hero in using population; however , reports of toxic fentanyl exposure among cocaine users and peop le using counterfe it benzodiazepines and oral opioids are starting to emerge Drivers of the Epidemic o The increases in public health harms related to opioids in the U.S. are fundamentally tied to two primary issues. o First, the significant rise in prescribing of opioid pain medications that began in the U.S. in the mid to late 1990s. o Not only did the volume of opioids prescribed increase, but healthcare providers began to prescribe opioids in ways that we now know are high-risk and have been associated with opioid misuse, addictio n, and overdose. For example: o o Providers started to prescribe higher doses of opioids and prescribing them for longer periods of time Providers began to prescribe opioids for many different types of chronic non-cancer pain conditions that are not likely to benefit from opioids AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000252 Demographics o Although the opioid epidemic has impacted men and women as well as a broad range of ages, race/ethnicities, and socioeconomic groups, several populat ions have been identified as being at particularly high risk for opioid misuse and overdose. These include: o o o o o o o o o o Men Non-Hispanic Whites and American Indians/Alaskan Natives People on Medicaid People who are homeless People with a history of mental health problems and/or a history of any substance use People with chron ic pain People combining opioid use with other sedat ing medications or alcohol The highest overdose death rates for prescription opioids are found among people aged 45-54 followe d by 35-44 . The highes t overdose death rates for heroin as well as synthetic opioids (e.g., fentanyl) are among people aged 25-34 years followed by 35-44 year olds We also know that the population of people using heroin in the U.S. now closely resembles the population of people who have been misusing prescription opioids o o o o o o o 70-80% of current heroin users report misuse of prescription opioids prior to initiating heroin use Heroin use has increased among both men and women, but increased faster among women in recent years Heroin use has increased in rural and small metropo litan areas and remained high in urban areas Heroin use has increased significantly among people with private insurance A recent study found that prescription opioid addiction was the strongest risk factor for heroin addiction, even after accounting for demographic and other substance use factors However , we also know that people using heroin report prob lematic use of other substances as well, including alcohol, marijuana, cocaine, and prescription tranquilizers Research indicates that the majority of people overdosing on fentanyl closely resemble the hero in using population; however , reports of toxic fentanyl exposure among cocaine users and peop le using counterfe it benzodiazepines and oral opioids are starting to emerge Drivers of the Epidemic o The increases in public health harms related to opioids in the U.S. are fundamentally tied to two primary issues. o First, the significant rise in prescribing of opioid pain medications that began in the U.S. in the mid to late 1990s. o Not only did the volume of opioids prescribed increase, but healthcare providers began to prescribe opioids in ways that we now know are high-risk and have been associated with opioid misuse, addictio n, and overdose. For example: o o Providers started to prescribe higher doses of opioids and prescribing them for longer periods of time Providers began to prescribe opioids for many different types of chronic non-cancer pain conditions that are not likely to benefit from opioids AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000252 o o Providers began prescribing opioids in combination with medications like benzodiazepine antianxiety drugs which can substantia lly increase the risk for overdose The second primary driver of the current opioid crisis is a lack of health system and provider capacity to identify, engage, and provide individuals with high-quality, evidence-based treatment , in particular mediation-assisted treatment with naltrexon e, buprenorphine, or methadone , for their opioid addiction. o It is well-documented that the majority of people with opioid addiction in the U.S. do not receive treatment, and even among those who do many do not receive evidence-based care. o This lack of access to treatment is a sig nificant contributor to rising rates of heroin and fentanyl use, rates of injection drug use, and overdose death. Emerging Signs of Progress o Although rates of addiction and overdose continue to increase, we are starting to see some positive changes in the U.S . For example , o Awareness about the dangers of prescription opioid misuse and its connection to heroin use has been increasing among the public and among health care providers o Youth substance use, including prescription opioid misuse , has been declining in the last decade o Opioid prescribing has been declining in the U.S. since 2011-2012 o Initiation of prescription opioid misuse has been declining for the last severa l years and overall misuse has declined among a wide range of demographic groups o The medical community is more fully embracing the use of alternatives to opioids for pain care and the use of medication-assisted treatment for opioid addiction o More people are now receiv ing medication-assisted treatment for their opioid addiction AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000253 o o Providers began prescribing opioids in combination with medications like benzodiazepine antianxiety drugs which can substantia lly increase the risk for overdose The second primary driver of the current opioid crisis is a lack of health system and provider capacity to identify, engage, and provide individuals with high-quality, evidence-based treatment , in particular mediation-assisted treatment with naltrexon e, buprenorphine, or methadone , for their opioid addiction. o It is well-documented that the majority of people with opioid addiction in the U.S. do not receive treatment, and even among those who do many do not receive evidence-based care. o This lack of access to treatment is a sig nificant contributor to rising rates of heroin and fentanyl use, rates of injection drug use, and overdose death. Emerging Signs of Progress o Although rates of addiction and overdose continue to increase, we are starting to see some positive changes in the U.S . For example , o Awareness about the dangers of prescription opioid misuse and its connection to heroin use has been increasing among the public and among health care providers o Youth substance use, including prescription opioid misuse , has been declining in the last decade o Opioid prescribing has been declining in the U.S. since 2011-2012 o Initiation of prescription opioid misuse has been declining for the last severa l years and overall misuse has declined among a wide range of demographic groups o The medical community is more fully embracing the use of alternatives to opioids for pain care and the use of medication-assisted treatment for opioid addiction o More people are now receiv ing medication-assisted treatment for their opioid addiction AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000253 OPIOID INTERDICTION STATISTICS Opioid Epidemic Overview o In 20 16, more than 11.5 million Ame ricans 12 and older reported misuse of prescription opioids and nearly 950,000 reported heroin use in the past year. o Over 2 million people had a use disorder due to prescription opioids and/or heroin in 20 15. o In 2015 , thirty-seven states had more drug overdose deaths than death s from motor vehicle traffic crashes and thirty-one had more drug overdose death s than firearm-related deaths. o Since 2013, we have seen a sharp increase in deaths invo lving synthetic opioids (e.g. fentanyl and fentany l analogues); almost doubling in one year - from 5,544 deaths in 2014 to 9,580 in 2015. o Preliminary data for 20 16 indicate there were at least 64,000 overdose deaths in the U.S. most overdose deaths in U.S. history - more than the 58,213 U.S. military fatalities throug hout the Vietnam War , 1956- 1975. 1 Seizure Da ta o Mexico is the principal supplier for heroin , and a transit country for fentanyl, into the United States. Transnational Criminal Organi zations (TCOs) smugg le illicit drugs across our border and distribute them to a vast U .S. drug market. Poppy cultivat ion in Mexico was estimated to be 32,000 hectare s with a potent ial yield of 81 metric tons in 2016. o The DEA's 2015 Heroin Signature Program (HSP) analyze d more than 930 samp les of heroin seized in the U.S . and about 90% of the heroin was determined to be from Mexico. o According to 20 16 CBP data, 82% of the heroin interdicted was seized along our Southwest Border with Mexico. As highlighted in the North American Drug Dialogue (NADD) Joint Strategic Assessment, synthetic opioids and precursor chemicals used to produce opioids often originate from beyond No 1th Amer ica . China has been identified by all three countrie s as a primary source of illicit fentanyl (includ ing its analogues and precursors) available in North Ame rica. Afghanistan is reportedly a major sourc e of heroin to Canada. AMEi o In 20 13, Customs and Border Protection (CBP) seized 2 pound of fentanyl at the ports of entry. In 2016, we seized over 450 pounds of fentany l. The latest seizure data indicates that the seizure amount will more than double in 2017. 2 o In 2016, more than 1,137 domestic drug seizures involved fentanyl. This represents a 53% increase over the number of seizures in 2015 and a nearly 300% increase overall since 2014. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000254 OPIOID INTERDICTION STATISTICS Opioid Epidemic Overview o In 20 16, more than 11.5 million Ame ricans 12 and older reported misuse of prescription opioids and nearly 950,000 reported heroin use in the past year. o Over 2 million people had a use disorder due to prescription opioids and/or heroin in 20 15. o In 2015 , thirty-seven states had more drug overdose deaths than death s from motor vehicle traffic crashes and thirty-one had more drug overdose death s than firearm-related deaths. o Since 2013, we have seen a sharp increase in deaths invo lving synthetic opioids (e.g. fentanyl and fentany l analogues); almost doubling in one year - from 5,544 deaths in 2014 to 9,580 in 2015. o Preliminary data for 20 16 indicate there were at least 64,000 overdose deaths in the U.S. most overdose deaths in U.S. history - more than the 58,213 U.S. military fatalities throug hout the Vietnam War , 1956- 1975. 1 Seizure Da ta o Mexico is the principal supplier for heroin , and a transit country for fentanyl, into the United States. Transnational Criminal Organi zations (TCOs) smugg le illicit drugs across our border and distribute them to a vast U .S. drug market. Poppy cultivat ion in Mexico was estimated to be 32,000 hectare s with a potent ial yield of 81 metric tons in 2016. o The DEA's 2015 Heroin Signature Program (HSP) analyze d more than 930 samp les of heroin seized in the U.S . and about 90% of the heroin was determined to be from Mexico. o According to 20 16 CBP data, 82% of the heroin interdicted was seized along our Southwest Border with Mexico. As highlighted in the North American Drug Dialogue (NADD) Joint Strategic Assessment, synthetic opioids and precursor chemicals used to produce opioids often originate from beyond No 1th Amer ica . China has been identified by all three countrie s as a primary source of illicit fentanyl (includ ing its analogues and precursors) available in North Ame rica. Afghanistan is reportedly a major sourc e of heroin to Canada. AMEi o In 20 13, Customs and Border Protection (CBP) seized 2 pound of fentanyl at the ports of entry. In 2016, we seized over 450 pounds of fentany l. The latest seizure data indicates that the seizure amount will more than double in 2017. 2 o In 2016, more than 1,137 domestic drug seizures involved fentanyl. This represents a 53% increase over the number of seizures in 2015 and a nearly 300% increase overall since 2014. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000254 The number and amount of fentanyl pills, liquid, and kilograms of powder seized have each increased during this time . While fentanyl seizures are most typically in a powder, salt, or rock-like solid-state kilogram form; seized amounts of fentanyl capsules or tablets and liquid have increased in recent years. As of October 5, 2017, 941 domestic drng seizures this calendar year involved fentanyl; approximately the same number of seizures tallied in all of 2016. 3 AMEi o In 2015, fentanyl was the 10th most frequently encountered drug by Federal, state, and local law enforcement nationwide as reported to the National Forensic Laboratory Information System (NFLIS) database, accounting for just over 1% (14,051) of all exhibits submitted . By mid-year 2016, fentanyl was the 7 th most frequently encountered drug by law enforcement; accounting for nearly 2% (14,769) of all submitted drug exhibits. The US Census regions reporting the greatest number of law enforcement encounters with fentany l by mid-year 2016 are the Northeast (5,711) and Midwest (5,645) fo llowed by the South (3,237) and West (176).4 o In processing inbound international mail, the CBP seized contraband narcotics almost 27,000 times weighing in excess of 65,000 kilograms in fiscal year 2016. In this time period, the CBP seized 5.59 kilograms of fentanyl-family opioids in 26 separate seizures. As of October 5, 2017, the total fentanyl seizure for fiscal year 2017 is currently 498 kilograms , with multiple seizures still pending laboratory classification results. 5 o The USPS saw over 275 million international inbound mailings in FY 2016. Of those items, there were over 10 million international express mail items and over 4 million air and surface parcels. In FY 2016, the United States Postal Inspection Service (USPIS) seized 89 pounds of heroin, 13,968 Oxycodone tablets, and fentanyl-family synthetic opioids on 36 occasions. As of July 2017, US PIS has seized over 300 mailings that contained suspected synthetic opioids. 6 The detection of synthetic opioids within international mail and advances in mail automation and segregation is constantly improving. In these cases , USPIS utilized intelligence derived from drug seizures, international partnerships, and strong relationships with Federal, state, local and tribal law enforcement agencies. o Express consignment carriers reported to CBP that in fiscal year 2016, they processed over 111 million shipping bills for parcels and packages entering the United States. Each bill could contain information on more than one parcel/package.. In processing inbound express consignment parcels , the CBP seized contraband narcotics 3,900 times accounting for over 23,800 kilograms in fiscal year 2016. Of these seizures, fentanyl-family opioids accounted for 18.46 kilograms in 30 separate express consignment seizures. o As fentanyl detection technology improves and the canine fentanyl detection program expands, the number of seizures are expected to rise. This rise will be an indicator of greater National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000255 The number and amount of fentanyl pills, liquid, and kilograms of powder seized have each increased during this time . While fentanyl seizures are most typically in a powder, salt, or rock-like solid-state kilogram form; seized amounts of fentanyl capsules or tablets and liquid have increased in recent years. As of October 5, 2017, 941 domestic drng seizures this calendar year involved fentanyl; approximately the same number of seizures tallied in all of 2016. 3 AMEi o In 2015, fentanyl was the 10th most frequently encountered drug by Federal, state, and local law enforcement nationwide as reported to the National Forensic Laboratory Information System (NFLIS) database, accounting for just over 1% (14,051) of all exhibits submitted . By mid-year 2016, fentanyl was the 7 th most frequently encountered drug by law enforcement; accounting for nearly 2% (14,769) of all submitted drug exhibits. The US Census regions reporting the greatest number of law enforcement encounters with fentany l by mid-year 2016 are the Northeast (5,711) and Midwest (5,645) fo llowed by the South (3,237) and West (176).4 o In processing inbound international mail, the CBP seized contraband narcotics almost 27,000 times weighing in excess of 65,000 kilograms in fiscal year 2016. In this time period, the CBP seized 5.59 kilograms of fentanyl-family opioids in 26 separate seizures. As of October 5, 2017, the total fentanyl seizure for fiscal year 2017 is currently 498 kilograms , with multiple seizures still pending laboratory classification results. 5 o The USPS saw over 275 million international inbound mailings in FY 2016. Of those items, there were over 10 million international express mail items and over 4 million air and surface parcels. In FY 2016, the United States Postal Inspection Service (USPIS) seized 89 pounds of heroin, 13,968 Oxycodone tablets, and fentanyl-family synthetic opioids on 36 occasions. As of July 2017, US PIS has seized over 300 mailings that contained suspected synthetic opioids. 6 The detection of synthetic opioids within international mail and advances in mail automation and segregation is constantly improving. In these cases , USPIS utilized intelligence derived from drug seizures, international partnerships, and strong relationships with Federal, state, local and tribal law enforcement agencies. o Express consignment carriers reported to CBP that in fiscal year 2016, they processed over 111 million shipping bills for parcels and packages entering the United States. Each bill could contain information on more than one parcel/package.. In processing inbound express consignment parcels , the CBP seized contraband narcotics 3,900 times accounting for over 23,800 kilograms in fiscal year 2016. Of these seizures, fentanyl-family opioids accounted for 18.46 kilograms in 30 separate express consignment seizures. o As fentanyl detection technology improves and the canine fentanyl detection program expands, the number of seizures are expected to rise. This rise will be an indicator of greater National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000255 law enforcement activity focused on fentanyl and not necessarily a primary indicator of total flow. o Border seizures of cocaine, methamphetamine, and other synthetic drugs also continue to nse. o Drug seizures are not an indicator of illicit flow; rather, they are reflective of enforcement activity. o The number of countries providing advance electric data on international mail cont inues to grow. This allows CBP to better target mail parcels that contain drugs and other illicit merchandise. Transnational Trafficking Organizations o AMt::I According to DEA , Mexican Transnational Crimina l Organizations (TCOs) remain the greatest criminal drug threat to the United States; no other group is currently positioned to challenge them. These TCOs maintain terr itorial influence over large regions in Mexico used for the cult ivation, product ion, importation, and transpo rtation of illicit drugs. By controlling lucrative smuggling corridors across the U.S. Southwest Border (SWB) , Mexican TCOs are able to introduce multi-ton quantities of illicit drugs into the United States on a yearly basis. The poly-drug portfolio maintained by Mex ican TCOs cons ists primarily of heroin, methamphetamine, cocaine, marijuana, and to a lesser extent, fentanyl. 7 o Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: Mexican TCOs have established routes for the transportation of South American and Mexican "white" heroin into Pittsburgh. Heroin shipments are sent via couriers on passenger buses to Pittsburgh. Law enforcement report ing indicates New Jersey serves as a transshipment point for heroin and fentanyl shipments originating in Mexico and destined for Pittsburgh consumer markets. o Central Massac husetts: The DEA New Eng land Field Division reported the seizure of two heroin mills in Central Massachusetts in May 20 15, both containing fentanyl , as well as heroin. In one mill, DEA in coordination with state and local authorities ~seized approx imately four kilograms of combined heroin and fentanyl, as well as kilogram presses, "finge r" presses, blenders, and various other milling tools. At the second mill, a much larger operation, an estimated_}5 kilograms of heroin/fentany l were seized in bulk form, along with kilogram presses, finger presses, blenders , and other items associated with the cutting and packaging of heroin and fentanyl. o On August 13, 2015 in Centra l Massachusetts , the DEA New England Field Division Tactical Diversion Squad (TDS) seized 3,800 counterfeit 30 mg oxycodone tablets contain ing a mixture of heroin and fentany l, and small quantities of powdered heroin and fentanyl from a trafficking organizatio n. The organ ization had manufactured and distributed multi-thousand tablet quantities of counterfeit oxycodone tablets. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000256 law enforcement activity focused on fentanyl and not necessarily a primary indicator of total flow. o Border seizures of cocaine, methamphetamine, and other synthetic drugs also continue to nse. o Drug seizures are not an indicator of illicit flow; rather, they are reflective of enforcement activity. o The number of countries providing advance electric data on international mail cont inues to grow. This allows CBP to better target mail parcels that contain drugs and other illicit merchandise. Transnational Trafficking Organizations o AMt::I According to DEA , Mexican Transnational Crimina l Organizations (TCOs) remain the greatest criminal drug threat to the United States; no other group is currently positioned to challenge them. These TCOs maintain terr itorial influence over large regions in Mexico used for the cult ivation, product ion, importation, and transpo rtation of illicit drugs. By controlling lucrative smuggling corridors across the U.S. Southwest Border (SWB) , Mexican TCOs are able to introduce multi-ton quantities of illicit drugs into the United States on a yearly basis. The poly-drug portfolio maintained by Mex ican TCOs cons ists primarily of heroin, methamphetamine, cocaine, marijuana, and to a lesser extent, fentanyl. 7 o Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: Mexican TCOs have established routes for the transportation of South American and Mexican "white" heroin into Pittsburgh. Heroin shipments are sent via couriers on passenger buses to Pittsburgh. Law enforcement report ing indicates New Jersey serves as a transshipment point for heroin and fentanyl shipments originating in Mexico and destined for Pittsburgh consumer markets. o Central Massac husetts: The DEA New Eng land Field Division reported the seizure of two heroin mills in Central Massachusetts in May 20 15, both containing fentanyl , as well as heroin. In one mill, DEA in coordination with state and local authorities ~seized approx imately four kilograms of combined heroin and fentanyl, as well as kilogram presses, "finge r" presses, blenders, and various other milling tools. At the second mill, a much larger operation, an estimated_}5 kilograms of heroin/fentany l were seized in bulk form, along with kilogram presses, finger presses, blenders , and other items associated with the cutting and packaging of heroin and fentanyl. o On August 13, 2015 in Centra l Massachusetts , the DEA New England Field Division Tactical Diversion Squad (TDS) seized 3,800 counterfeit 30 mg oxycodone tablets contain ing a mixture of heroin and fentany l, and small quantities of powdered heroin and fentanyl from a trafficking organizatio n. The organ ization had manufactured and distributed multi-thousand tablet quantities of counterfeit oxycodone tablets. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000256 o o Heroin mills are common ly found in the New York City metropolitan area due to its station as a major heroin distribution hub. The DEA New York Field Division reports orga nizations are operating mills and stash locations in the subur ban and afflue nt areas of New York City and in nearby states. o In 2010, Los Zetas formed as an independent carte l when it officially splintered from the Gulf Carte l. At that time, Los Zetas held territoria l sway over large parts of eastern, centra l, and southern Mexico. However, due to pressure from rival carte ls, Mex ican law enforcement, and internal conflicts, the influence of Los Zetas has lessened significantly in recent years. Los Zetas smuggle the majority of its illicit drugs via border crossing points between Del Rio and Falcon Lake, Texas. Traditiona lly, the main drug exports of Los Zetas cons isted of marijuana and cocaine, though there are indications the group has recently expanded into heroin and methamphetamine distribution. Significant drug supply hubs controlled by Los Zetas can be found in Dallas, New Orleans, and Atlanta. The Baja California trafficking vector extends from the production zones for heroin and other drugs in the Michoacan, Guerrero, and the Golden Triangle region. Illicit flights provide trafficki ng groups, primarily the Sinaloa Cartel, w ith a rapid means to move poly-d rug loads from mainland Mex ico to the Baja Penins ula and onwa rd to the U.S. - Mexico border. As an example of a typical illicit flight cargo - on 22 March 2017, Mexican Federal Police and Mexican Army forces from the 2nd Military Zone interdicted a Cessna carrying 315 kg of cocaine, 150 kg of methampheta mine, and 42 kg of hero in. Currently, the GOM successfully intercepts a minute fraction of the tota l illicit flights enter ing Baja Cal ifornia. Internati onal Diplomacy and Policy AMEi o The Just ice Departme nt announced on October 17, 2017 that federa l grand jur ies in the Southern District of Mississ ippi and the District of Nort h Dakota returned indictments, unsealed yesterday, against two Chinese nationals and their North American based traffickers and distributors for separate conspiracies to distribute large quantities of fentany l and fentany l analogues and other opiate substances in the Un ited States. The investigat ions revea led a new and disturbing facet of the opioid crisis in Amer ica: fentany l and fentany l analogues are coming into the United States in numerous ways, including highly pure shipments of fentanyl from factories in China directly to U.S. customers who purchase it on the Internet. Unwary or inexper ienced users ofte n have no idea that they are ingest ing fentany l until it is too late . The Centers for Disease Contro l estimates that over 20,000 Americans were killed by fentany l and fentanyl analogues in 2016, and the number is rising at an exponential rate. o After the United States raised the need for better regulation of Chinese chemical and pharmaceut ical indust ries at a number of high-level engagements, including the Strategic and Eco nom ic Dialogue and the Law Enfo rcement Joint Liaison Group , China responded by domestically controlling 116 of such substances in 2015, and another four critical fentanyl analogues, including carfentanil, on March 1, 2017. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000257 o o Heroin mills are common ly found in the New York City metropolitan area due to its station as a major heroin distribution hub. The DEA New York Field Division reports orga nizations are operating mills and stash locations in the subur ban and afflue nt areas of New York City and in nearby states. o In 2010, Los Zetas formed as an independent carte l when it officially splintered from the Gulf Carte l. At that time, Los Zetas held territoria l sway over large parts of eastern, centra l, and southern Mexico. However, due to pressure from rival carte ls, Mex ican law enforcement, and internal conflicts, the influence of Los Zetas has lessened significantly in recent years. Los Zetas smuggle the majority of its illicit drugs via border crossing points between Del Rio and Falcon Lake, Texas. Traditiona lly, the main drug exports of Los Zetas cons isted of marijuana and cocaine, though there are indications the group has recently expanded into heroin and methamphetamine distribution. Significant drug supply hubs controlled by Los Zetas can be found in Dallas, New Orleans, and Atlanta. The Baja California trafficking vector extends from the production zones for heroin and other drugs in the Michoacan, Guerrero, and the Golden Triangle region. Illicit flights provide trafficki ng groups, primarily the Sinaloa Cartel, w ith a rapid means to move poly-d rug loads from mainland Mex ico to the Baja Penins ula and onwa rd to the U.S. - Mexico border. As an example of a typical illicit flight cargo - on 22 March 2017, Mexican Federal Police and Mexican Army forces from the 2nd Military Zone interdicted a Cessna carrying 315 kg of cocaine, 150 kg of methampheta mine, and 42 kg of hero in. Currently, the GOM successfully intercepts a minute fraction of the tota l illicit flights enter ing Baja Cal ifornia. Internati onal Diplomacy and Policy AMEi o The Just ice Departme nt announced on October 17, 2017 that federa l grand jur ies in the Southern District of Mississ ippi and the District of Nort h Dakota returned indictments, unsealed yesterday, against two Chinese nationals and their North American based traffickers and distributors for separate conspiracies to distribute large quantities of fentany l and fentany l analogues and other opiate substances in the Un ited States. The investigat ions revea led a new and disturbing facet of the opioid crisis in Amer ica: fentany l and fentany l analogues are coming into the United States in numerous ways, including highly pure shipments of fentanyl from factories in China directly to U.S. customers who purchase it on the Internet. Unwary or inexper ienced users ofte n have no idea that they are ingest ing fentany l until it is too late . The Centers for Disease Contro l estimates that over 20,000 Americans were killed by fentany l and fentanyl analogues in 2016, and the number is rising at an exponential rate. o After the United States raised the need for better regulation of Chinese chemical and pharmaceut ical indust ries at a number of high-level engagements, including the Strategic and Eco nom ic Dialogue and the Law Enfo rcement Joint Liaison Group , China responded by domestically controlling 116 of such substances in 2015, and another four critical fentanyl analogues, including carfentanil, on March 1, 2017. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000257 AMEi o The Nor th Ame rican Drug Dialogue (NADD) and its working groups provide a framework for the governments of Canada , Mexico, and the United States to pursue increased coord ination in multilateral venues to address the No rth American opioid epidemic. To the extent practicable, No rth Ame rican gove rnments seek to coordinate national pos itions in advance of relevant multilateral drug fora and promo te common positions on international drug policy. o The United States works closely with the UN Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) to promote interna tional law enforcemen t cooperation and implementation of the three UN drug control treaties , including in the area detection and survei llance of fentanyl analogues and new psychoactive substances (NPS). With its worldwide network of field offices , UNO DC serves as a valuable mechanism for delivering technical assistance to build international law enforcement capacities and reduce demand for illegal drugs. In this respect, UNODC serves as a force-multiplier for U.S. bilateral programs, and a vehicle for channeling contribu tions from additional donor count ries as means of burden sharing. o The United States also supports the drug contro l mission of the Organization of Ame rican States' Inter-American Drug Abuse Contro l Commission (OAS-C ICAD), which is the Weste rn Hemisphere's policy forum for channeling the collective efforts of OAS countries to reduce the production, trafficking and use of illegal drugs . Through OAS-CICAD, the United States supports a wide range of Hemis pheric multilateral initiatives including: expert groups that produ ce or review model legis lation; data collection capacity building throughout the region; and the development of pilot projects to build institutional capac ity, espec ially in terms of legislative initiatives and alternat ives to incarceratio n, namely drug courts that focus upon drug use recovery. o The International Narcotics Control Board (INCB) is an independent, quasi-judicial monitoring body respons ible for promoting the implem entat ion of the three UN drug control treaties. The United States provides funding to the INCB to monitor the enforcement measures called for in the UN conventions against illicit drugs , particu larly to improve detection and tracking of precursor chemica ls to prevent diversion. o The Colombo Plan is an organization charged with promoting economic and social development in Asia and the Pacific. The United States support s the efforts of its Drug Adv isory Program that provides prevention, recovery and treatment programs in more than 40 countries. o The United States support s the effort s of the International Development Law Organization (IDLO) and the UN Developme nt Program to promote criminal ju stice reform and build legal capacity in challenging security conditions , including in key drug source and transit countries such as Afghanistan , West Africa and Central Asia. National Heroin Coordination Group , OND CP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000258 AMEi o The Nor th Ame rican Drug Dialogue (NADD) and its working groups provide a framework for the governments of Canada , Mexico, and the United States to pursue increased coord ination in multilateral venues to address the No rth American opioid epidemic. To the extent practicable, No rth Ame rican gove rnments seek to coordinate national pos itions in advance of relevant multilateral drug fora and promo te common positions on international drug policy. o The United States works closely with the UN Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) to promote interna tional law enforcemen t cooperation and implementation of the three UN drug control treaties , including in the area detection and survei llance of fentanyl analogues and new psychoactive substances (NPS). With its worldwide network of field offices , UNO DC serves as a valuable mechanism for delivering technical assistance to build international law enforcement capacities and reduce demand for illegal drugs. In this respect, UNODC serves as a force-multiplier for U.S. bilateral programs, and a vehicle for channeling contribu tions from additional donor count ries as means of burden sharing. o The United States also supports the drug contro l mission of the Organization of Ame rican States' Inter-American Drug Abuse Contro l Commission (OAS-C ICAD), which is the Weste rn Hemisphere's policy forum for channeling the collective efforts of OAS countries to reduce the production, trafficking and use of illegal drugs . Through OAS-CICAD, the United States supports a wide range of Hemis pheric multilateral initiatives including: expert groups that produ ce or review model legis lation; data collection capacity building throughout the region; and the development of pilot projects to build institutional capac ity, espec ially in terms of legislative initiatives and alternat ives to incarceratio n, namely drug courts that focus upon drug use recovery. o The International Narcotics Control Board (INCB) is an independent, quasi-judicial monitoring body respons ible for promoting the implem entat ion of the three UN drug control treaties. The United States provides funding to the INCB to monitor the enforcement measures called for in the UN conventions against illicit drugs , particu larly to improve detection and tracking of precursor chemica ls to prevent diversion. o The Colombo Plan is an organization charged with promoting economic and social development in Asia and the Pacific. The United States support s the efforts of its Drug Adv isory Program that provides prevention, recovery and treatment programs in more than 40 countries. o The United States support s the effort s of the International Development Law Organization (IDLO) and the UN Developme nt Program to promote criminal ju stice reform and build legal capacity in challenging security conditions , including in key drug source and transit countries such as Afghanistan , West Africa and Central Asia. National Heroin Coordination Group , OND CP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000258 International Finance o Illicit and diverted drugs that enter the United States from global suppliers as the result of a long and complex process involving manufacture , concealment, movement, purchase, and delivery, are bought and sold in communities across the United States. Those illicit drugs change hands severa l times during the process; and often times involve a transfer of money either as payment for service or for the delivery of the final product. Traditionally those transactions are done in cash, creating immediately liquid assets that were almost impossible to track. As technology and money laundering (ML) methods have adapted over the years to combat refined banking regulations many new ML techniques have been used in conjunction and independent of historical methods. Although some of these methods create additional investigating evidence , these new means continue to push ahead of banking regulations and consistently provide drng traffickers a means to launder large amounts of illicit proceeds. o According to the United States Department of Treasury , the annual volume of illicit proceeds generated in the United States is approximately $300 billion U.S. dollars (USD). Of that, U.S . drug sales generate an estimated 21 percent, or $64 billion USD . 8 o The 2015 National Money Laundering Risk Assessment (NMLRA) found that fraud and drug trafficking are the largest money laundering threats to the United States, followed by human smuggling, organized crime, and pub lic corruption. 9 o Preferred methods used by Drng Trafficking Organizations (DTOs) to launder illicit proceeds are Bulk Cash Smuggling, Trade Based Money Laundering, unlicensed Money Service Businesses (MSBs) and thru the banking sector. 10 o Drng trafficking is a business, but our understanding of this enterprise and response to it remain limited-less than 0.5% of the total laundered funds are seized. 11 Domestic Law Enforcement and First Responders o AMEi Hospital service utilization for complications related to opioids have increased in recent years. Between 2010 and 2014, the most recent year for which data is availab le, opioidrelated emergency department visits increased 51 % and inpatient hospital stays rose by 14%. 12 Preliminary data from a small subset of states suggest that opioid-related hospital utilization has continued to rise through early 2017. 13 The frequency with which emergency medical service (EMS) personnel are encountering patients in need of naloxone has also risen noticeably. In 2016, approximate ly 190,000 patients, or 10 people for every 1,000 treated by EMS nationwide, were administered naloxone as part of their emergency care. This represents a 43% increase since 2014 in the rate with which EMS is administering naloxone to patients in crisis." 14 National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000259 International Finance o Illicit and diverted drugs that enter the United States from global suppliers as the result of a long and complex process involving manufacture , concealment, movement, purchase, and delivery, are bought and sold in communities across the United States. Those illicit drugs change hands severa l times during the process; and often times involve a transfer of money either as payment for service or for the delivery of the final product. Traditionally those transactions are done in cash, creating immediately liquid assets that were almost impossible to track. As technology and money laundering (ML) methods have adapted over the years to combat refined banking regulations many new ML techniques have been used in conjunction and independent of historical methods. Although some of these methods create additional investigating evidence , these new means continue to push ahead of banking regulations and consistently provide drng traffickers a means to launder large amounts of illicit proceeds. o According to the United States Department of Treasury , the annual volume of illicit proceeds generated in the United States is approximately $300 billion U.S. dollars (USD). Of that, U.S . drug sales generate an estimated 21 percent, or $64 billion USD . 8 o The 2015 National Money Laundering Risk Assessment (NMLRA) found that fraud and drug trafficking are the largest money laundering threats to the United States, followed by human smuggling, organized crime, and pub lic corruption. 9 o Preferred methods used by Drng Trafficking Organizations (DTOs) to launder illicit proceeds are Bulk Cash Smuggling, Trade Based Money Laundering, unlicensed Money Service Businesses (MSBs) and thru the banking sector. 10 o Drng trafficking is a business, but our understanding of this enterprise and response to it remain limited-less than 0.5% of the total laundered funds are seized. 11 Domestic Law Enforcement and First Responders o AMEi Hospital service utilization for complications related to opioids have increased in recent years. Between 2010 and 2014, the most recent year for which data is availab le, opioidrelated emergency department visits increased 51 % and inpatient hospital stays rose by 14%. 12 Preliminary data from a small subset of states suggest that opioid-related hospital utilization has continued to rise through early 2017. 13 The frequency with which emergency medical service (EMS) personnel are encountering patients in need of naloxone has also risen noticeably. In 2016, approximate ly 190,000 patients, or 10 people for every 1,000 treated by EMS nationwide, were administered naloxone as part of their emergency care. This represents a 43% increase since 2014 in the rate with which EMS is administering naloxone to patients in crisis." 14 National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000259 o In 2016, an estimated 15,632 domest ically seized tab lets and caps ules were identified by Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) forens ic laboratories as conta ining some amount of fentanyl and/or fentanyl-fami ly drugs with or without other illicit drugs and non-narcotic substances. This represents approximately 16 times the number of fentany l-family conta ining tab lets and caps ules ana lyzed by DEA's laboratories in 2014 . These counts are not represe ntative of all seized fentanyl tablets and caps ules in the United States (or specific geographic regions), but are representative of all evidence submitted and analyzed by DEA laboratories from domestic sources. 15 o Law enforcement seizure submissions of fentanyl to forensic labs have seen a 340% increase in jus t three years, from 928 in 2013 to 34,204 in 2016. o Heroin seizures have increased over 170% from 2007 (2,800 kilograms) to 2015 (7,600 kilograms). 16 o According to DEA ' s El Paso Inte lligence Center, more than 750 domestic drug seizures involved fentany l in 20 16, representing a 26% increase over seizures in 20 15. Whi le fentany l seizures are most typically in powder, salt, or rock-l ike form, seized amounts of pills and liquid are increasing . o Detection of high-purity fentany l that is direct -shipped into the United States via the U.S. Posta l Service (USPS) or FedEx/UPS /OHL is challenging . In process ing inbound international mail, CBP is respons ible for screen ing and interdiction at 9 internationa l mail screening facilities before letters/parcels /packages are released to the USPS for domestic delivery. CBP works closely with the U.S. Postal Inspection Service (USPIS) targeting internatio nal shipments of illicit narcotics, including fentanyl. o Over 90% of inbound international mail is sent from USPS' s top-volume trading partners. o USPS now receives Advanced Electronic Data (AED) on inbound packages from 20 countr ies, including China. o USPS now receives AED on approximate ly 40% of inbou nd packages. R ural Opioid Impa ct o AMEi Rura l states are more likely to have higher rates of overdose death, part icularly from prescription opioid overdose. 17 Rural areas also tend to have higher risk occupations that are phys ically demand ing and pro ne to injury, for which opio ids may be presc ribed for treatment. Rural pr imary care provide rs are less likely to have received waivers to prescr ibe buprenorphine in rural communities. 18 National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000260 o In 2016, an estimated 15,632 domest ically seized tab lets and caps ules were identified by Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) forens ic laboratories as conta ining some amount of fentanyl and/or fentanyl-fami ly drugs with or without other illicit drugs and non-narcotic substances. This represents approximately 16 times the number of fentany l-family conta ining tab lets and caps ules ana lyzed by DEA's laboratories in 2014 . These counts are not represe ntative of all seized fentanyl tablets and caps ules in the United States (or specific geographic regions), but are representative of all evidence submitted and analyzed by DEA laboratories from domestic sources. 15 o Law enforcement seizure submissions of fentanyl to forensic labs have seen a 340% increase in jus t three years, from 928 in 2013 to 34,204 in 2016. o Heroin seizures have increased over 170% from 2007 (2,800 kilograms) to 2015 (7,600 kilograms). 16 o According to DEA ' s El Paso Inte lligence Center, more than 750 domestic drug seizures involved fentany l in 20 16, representing a 26% increase over seizures in 20 15. Whi le fentany l seizures are most typically in powder, salt, or rock-l ike form, seized amounts of pills and liquid are increasing . o Detection of high-purity fentany l that is direct -shipped into the United States via the U.S. Posta l Service (USPS) or FedEx/UPS /OHL is challenging . In process ing inbound international mail, CBP is respons ible for screen ing and interdiction at 9 internationa l mail screening facilities before letters/parcels /packages are released to the USPS for domestic delivery. CBP works closely with the U.S. Postal Inspection Service (USPIS) targeting internatio nal shipments of illicit narcotics, including fentanyl. o Over 90% of inbound international mail is sent from USPS' s top-volume trading partners. o USPS now receives Advanced Electronic Data (AED) on inbound packages from 20 countr ies, including China. o USPS now receives AED on approximate ly 40% of inbou nd packages. R ural Opioid Impa ct o AMEi Rura l states are more likely to have higher rates of overdose death, part icularly from prescription opioid overdose. 17 Rural areas also tend to have higher risk occupations that are phys ically demand ing and pro ne to injury, for which opio ids may be presc ribed for treatment. Rural pr imary care provide rs are less likely to have received waivers to prescr ibe buprenorphine in rural communities. 18 National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000260 o Rural opioid users were more likely to have socio-economic vulnerabilities that might put them at risk of adverse outcomes . Limited educational attainment, poor health status, being un-insured, and low-income are all socio-economic factors related to substance use disorder. These socio-demographic identifiers of rural opiate users have potential implications for family outcomes ranging from adverse experiences decreased family earning potential, limited professional employment, encounters with law enforcement and the involvement of child welfare services. 19 o State chi ld welfare systems have reported that they are experiencing an increase in fami lies coming to their attention with substance use problems impacting their ability to safely parent. 20 Overall, the percent of victims from FY 2012 to FY 2014, with the risk factor designation of parental drug abuse has increased from 19.8% to 25.5%. However, within this group, the percent of infants with the risk factor designation of parental drug abuse has increased 8.1% (from 25.7% to 33.8%). 21 Opioid Impacts on Children o It is estimated that due in large part to the opioid crisis, at least 2.5 million ch ildren nationwide are being raised by grandparents or other relatives. But some have no relatives who will take them in and go directly to foster care. "We think about 50 percent of the kids who are in foster care in Ohio are there because one or both parents are in fact drug addicts," repo1ted the state's attorney general. Across Ohio, 14,000 children are in custody, up fourteen percent in five years. "We're removing one to three infants a month that are born addicted to drugs," according to the executive director for Children's Services in Adams County . o Last fall (2016), the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) released their latest official child welfare data. That data showed that in 2015, 427,910 children were in foster care, an 8% increase since 2012. New data suggests that drug abuse by the parent was the primary reason for the child ' s removal in 32% of cases, and a parent's inability to cope was a factor in a child's removal in 14% of cases. 22 o Officials at the Administration on Children , Youth and Families (ACYF) interviewed child welfare directors in states experiencing the highest increase in foster care numbers. State officials informed ACYF on what the data suggest: "A rise in parental substance use is likely a major factor driving up the number of children in foster homes . Citing opioid and methamphetamine use as the most debilitating and prevalent substances used , some state officials expressed concern that the problem of substance use is straining their child welfare agencies. " 23 1 https://www.archives.gov /research/milita,y /vietnam-war /casualty-statist ics.html#date . DCAS data recorded 58,220 deaths , seven of those deaths occurred after 1987. The U.S. signed the peace agreement in January 1973 and withdrew on March 29, 1973. On April 30, 1975, the last few American s still in South Vietnam were airlifted out of AMEi National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000261 o Rural opioid users were more likely to have socio-economic vulnerabilities that might put them at risk of adverse outcomes . Limited educational attainment, poor health status, being un-insured, and low-income are all socio-economic factors related to substance use disorder. These socio-demographic identifiers of rural opiate users have potential implications for family outcomes ranging from adverse experiences decreased family earning potential, limited professional employment, encounters with law enforcement and the involvement of child welfare services. 19 o State chi ld welfare systems have reported that they are experiencing an increase in fami lies coming to their attention with substance use problems impacting their ability to safely parent. 20 Overall, the percent of victims from FY 2012 to FY 2014, with the risk factor designation of parental drug abuse has increased from 19.8% to 25.5%. However, within this group, the percent of infants with the risk factor designation of parental drug abuse has increased 8.1% (from 25.7% to 33.8%). 21 Opioid Impacts on Children o It is estimated that due in large part to the opioid crisis, at least 2.5 million ch ildren nationwide are being raised by grandparents or other relatives. But some have no relatives who will take them in and go directly to foster care. "We think about 50 percent of the kids who are in foster care in Ohio are there because one or both parents are in fact drug addicts," repo1ted the state's attorney general. Across Ohio, 14,000 children are in custody, up fourteen percent in five years. "We're removing one to three infants a month that are born addicted to drugs," according to the executive director for Children's Services in Adams County . o Last fall (2016), the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) released their latest official child welfare data. That data showed that in 2015, 427,910 children were in foster care, an 8% increase since 2012. New data suggests that drug abuse by the parent was the primary reason for the child ' s removal in 32% of cases, and a parent's inability to cope was a factor in a child's removal in 14% of cases. 22 o Officials at the Administration on Children , Youth and Families (ACYF) interviewed child welfare directors in states experiencing the highest increase in foster care numbers. State officials informed ACYF on what the data suggest: "A rise in parental substance use is likely a major factor driving up the number of children in foster homes . Citing opioid and methamphetamine use as the most debilitating and prevalent substances used , some state officials expressed concern that the problem of substance use is straining their child welfare agencies. " 23 1 https://www.archives.gov /research/milita,y /vietnam-war /casualty-statist ics.html#date . DCAS data recorded 58,220 deaths , seven of those deaths occurred after 1987. The U.S. signed the peace agreement in January 1973 and withdrew on March 29, 1973. On April 30, 1975, the last few American s still in South Vietnam were airlifted out of AMEi National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000261 country as Saigon fell. 2 These seizures aggregate fentanyl seizures without an analysis of purity data and does not reflect all domestic or internationa l seizures by the U.S . gove rnment, state, local , or tribal entities. 3 El Paso Intelligence Center (EPIC), Natio nal Seizure System (NSS). Extracted by ON DCP on Oct 5, 20 17. 4 U.S. Drug Enfor cement Administration, D ivers ion Control Division. (20 16). Nat ional Fore nsic Laboratory Information System: Year 2016 Mid-Yea r Report . Spri ngfield , VA: U .S. Dru g Enfo rceme nt Ad mini stration . 5 U nited States Custo ms and Border Protection (CBP) inform at ion provided to ONDCP on Oct, 5, 2017. 6 United States Posta l Inspect ion Service (USPIS ) information provided to ONDCP on A ug, 4, 20 I 7. 7 U.S. Department of Justice Drug Enforcement Administration, 2016 National Drug Threat Assessment Summary , DEA-DCT-DIR-001-17, November 2016 . 8 U.S . Department of Justice Drug Enforcement Administration, 2016 Nationa l Drug Threat Assessment Summary , DEA-DCT-DIR-001-17, November 2016 . 9 Department of Treasury, Nat ional Money Laundering Risk Assessment , October 2015. https: //www.treasury.gov /resource -center /terrorist -illicit finance /Documents/National%20Money%20Laundering%20Risk%20Assessment%20%E2%80%93%2006-12 2015.pdf 10 Ibid. 11 Estimat ing Illici t Finan cial F lows from drugs trafficking and other Transnationa l Organized Crimes, UNODC , Vienaa, www.unodc.org /documents /data -and -analysis /Studies/Illicit financial flows 2011 web.pdf, accessed Oct 20 17. 12 Age ncy for Healthcare Resea rch and Qualit y (AHRQ). Healthcare Cost and Uti lization Project (HCUP), Nat ional Emergency Depa rtme nt Sample (NE DS) and Nat iona l Inpatient Sample (NIS) , 2010 -20 14 (a ll available data as of 03/28/2017 ). Emergency department visits exclude tho se for patients admitted to the hospital. Inpatient stays includ e those admitted throu gh the emergency departme nt. 13 Office of Nationa l Drug Contro l Polic y (ONDCP), National Hero in Coordinatio n Group (N HCG ). Private correspondence w ith 20 self-selected partner states in the implementation of the Hero in Availability Reduction Plan (HARP) . 14 Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA ), Offi ce of Emergency Medical Services (OE MS). National EMS Infonnation System (NEMSIS), specia l extract for ONDCP on 09/15 /20 I 7. 15 U.S . Department of Just ice, Drug Enforcement Administration. ST ARLiMS forensic drug chemistry database. Analysis by ONDCP on expor t through May 15, 2017 . 16 National Seizure System (NSS), El Paso Intelligence Center, 2016 17 https://www.hrsa.gov /advisorycommittees /mral/publications /opioidabuse.pdf. 18 Rosenblatt , R. A., et al. "Geographic and Specialty Distribution of Us Physicians Trained to Treat Opioid Use Disorder." Ann Fam Med 13.1 (2015) : 23-6. http: //www.samhsa.gov /medication-assisted-treatrnent/buprenorphinewaiver -management/ . Bupr enorphin e is an op ioid medication used to treat opioid addict ion in the privacy of a physician ' s office . 19 Lena rdson, J. D., J. A. Gale, and E . C. Zi ller. (2016). Rural opio id abuse: Prevalence and user characte rist ics. (PB 63- 1). 2 Kamp, J., and A. Campo-Flo res. "Parents' drug Abuse Strai ns C hild-Welfa re Agencies." The Wall Street Journal. Jan. 12, 20 16 2016. Retrieved from http:// www. wsj .com/articles /parents -drug -abuse -stra ins-ch ild-welfare-agencies 1452538476 21 Child Welfare Information Gateway . (20 16). C hild maltreatment 2014: Summary of key findings. Washington , DC: U.S. Department of Health and Huma n Services, Children's Bureau. 22 Department of Health and Hum an Services, Admin istrat ion for Child ren and Famili es . (2016) . Th e AFCARS Report N umb er 23 . Retrieve d from https: //www.acf.hhs.gov /cb/resource /afcars-report-23. 23 http://www.cwla.org/wp -content /uploads /2017 /09/CWLA -Comments-to -Opioid -Commission -Draft.pdf. ? AMEi Nationa l Heroin Coordina tion Group, ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000262 country as Saigon fell. 2 These seizures aggregate fentanyl seizures without an analysis of purity data and does not reflect all domestic or internationa l seizures by the U.S . gove rnment, state, local , or tribal entities. 3 El Paso Intelligence Center (EPIC), Natio nal Seizure System (NSS). Extracted by ON DCP on Oct 5, 20 17. 4 U.S. Drug Enfor cement Administration, D ivers ion Control Division. (20 16). Nat ional Fore nsic Laboratory Information System: Year 2016 Mid-Yea r Report . Spri ngfield , VA: U .S. Dru g Enfo rceme nt Ad mini stration . 5 U nited States Custo ms and Border Protection (CBP) inform at ion provided to ONDCP on Oct, 5, 2017. 6 United States Posta l Inspect ion Service (USPIS ) information provided to ONDCP on A ug, 4, 20 I 7. 7 U.S. Department of Justice Drug Enforcement Administration, 2016 National Drug Threat Assessment Summary , DEA-DCT-DIR-001-17, November 2016 . 8 U.S . Department of Justice Drug Enforcement Administration, 2016 Nationa l Drug Threat Assessment Summary , DEA-DCT-DIR-001-17, November 2016 . 9 Department of Treasury, Nat ional Money Laundering Risk Assessment , October 2015. https: //www.treasury.gov /resource -center /terrorist -illicit finance /Documents/National%20Money%20Laundering%20Risk%20Assessment%20%E2%80%93%2006-12 2015.pdf 10 Ibid. 11 Estimat ing Illici t Finan cial F lows from drugs trafficking and other Transnationa l Organized Crimes, UNODC , Vienaa, www.unodc.org /documents /data -and -analysis /Studies/Illicit financial flows 2011 web.pdf, accessed Oct 20 17. 12 Age ncy for Healthcare Resea rch and Qualit y (AHRQ). Healthcare Cost and Uti lization Project (HCUP), Nat ional Emergency Depa rtme nt Sample (NE DS) and Nat iona l Inpatient Sample (NIS) , 2010 -20 14 (a ll available data as of 03/28/2017 ). Emergency department visits exclude tho se for patients admitted to the hospital. Inpatient stays includ e those admitted throu gh the emergency departme nt. 13 Office of Nationa l Drug Contro l Polic y (ONDCP), National Hero in Coordinatio n Group (N HCG ). Private correspondence w ith 20 self-selected partner states in the implementation of the Hero in Availability Reduction Plan (HARP) . 14 Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA ), Offi ce of Emergency Medical Services (OE MS). National EMS Infonnation System (NEMSIS), specia l extract for ONDCP on 09/15 /20 I 7. 15 U.S . Department of Just ice, Drug Enforcement Administration. ST ARLiMS forensic drug chemistry database. Analysis by ONDCP on expor t through May 15, 2017 . 16 National Seizure System (NSS), El Paso Intelligence Center, 2016 17 https://www.hrsa.gov /advisorycommittees /mral/publications /opioidabuse.pdf. 18 Rosenblatt , R. A., et al. "Geographic and Specialty Distribution of Us Physicians Trained to Treat Opioid Use Disorder." Ann Fam Med 13.1 (2015) : 23-6. http: //www.samhsa.gov /medication-assisted-treatrnent/buprenorphinewaiver -management/ . Bupr enorphin e is an op ioid medication used to treat opioid addict ion in the privacy of a physician ' s office . 19 Lena rdson, J. D., J. A. Gale, and E . C. Zi ller. (2016). Rural opio id abuse: Prevalence and user characte rist ics. (PB 63- 1). 2 Kamp, J., and A. Campo-Flo res. "Parents' drug Abuse Strai ns C hild-Welfa re Agencies." The Wall Street Journal. Jan. 12, 20 16 2016. Retrieved from http:// www. wsj .com/articles /parents -drug -abuse -stra ins-ch ild-welfare-agencies 1452538476 21 Child Welfare Information Gateway . (20 16). C hild maltreatment 2014: Summary of key findings. Washington , DC: U.S. Department of Health and Huma n Services, Children's Bureau. 22 Department of Health and Hum an Services, Admin istrat ion for Child ren and Famili es . (2016) . Th e AFCARS Report N umb er 23 . Retrieve d from https: //www.acf.hhs.gov /cb/resource /afcars-report-23. 23 http://www.cwla.org/wp -content /uploads /2017 /09/CWLA -Comments-to -Opioid -Commission -Draft.pdf. ? AMEi Nationa l Heroin Coordina tion Group, ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000262 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON PCC: HEALTH - OPIOID RESPONSE PLAN Friday , October 20 1h,2017 3:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. EEOB 350 Katy Talento (DPC) I. PURPOSE To continue discussing questions and issues relating to the comprehensive opioid response initiative. II. BACKGROUND Last week we kicked off the interagency proce ss for developing the President' s initiative. We continue to develop a workplan, plan to circulate the problem statement , and move forward on the first set of deliverables (the Commitment Documents). This week's meeting will be an open discussion, focusing on questions that arise as agencies continu e to put together their Commitment Documents. III. PARTICIPANTS DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: John Zadrozny NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hud son WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Andy Koenig OPL: Steve Munisteri IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cordish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: JP Chretien ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC: Joel Cohen WHComms: Jessica Ditto OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000263 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON PCC: HEALTH - OPIOID RESPONSE PLAN Friday , October 20 1h,2017 3:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. EEOB 350 Katy Talento (DPC) I. PURPOSE To continue discussing questions and issues relating to the comprehensive opioid response initiative. II. BACKGROUND Last week we kicked off the interagency proce ss for developing the President' s initiative. We continue to develop a workplan, plan to circulate the problem statement , and move forward on the first set of deliverables (the Commitment Documents). This week's meeting will be an open discussion, focusing on questions that arise as agencies continu e to put together their Commitment Documents. III. PARTICIPANTS DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: John Zadrozny NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hud son WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Andy Koenig OPL: Steve Munisteri IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cordish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: JP Chretien ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC: Joel Cohen WHComms: Jessica Ditto OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000263 DOJ: Leah Bressack DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy DOD: CAPT Demartino State: Christine Cline Treasury: Dan Kowalski DoED: Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Co nway IC: Viraj Mirani USPIS: Ron ald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Meghann K. Peterlin IV. DISCUSS ION o o o o o o o V. President's plans for the next couple weeks of opioids crisis response Feedback on I finalization of the workp lan Questions as agenc ies develop comm itment documents Scale and budget of new initiative Performance measurement Governance Next steps ATTACHMENTS Latest work plan draft. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000264 DOJ: Leah Bressack DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy DOD: CAPT Demartino State: Christine Cline Treasury: Dan Kowalski DoED: Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Co nway IC: Viraj Mirani USPIS: Ron ald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Meghann K. Peterlin IV. DISCUSS ION o o o o o o o V. President's plans for the next couple weeks of opioids crisis response Feedback on I finalization of the workp lan Questions as agenc ies develop comm itment documents Scale and budget of new initiative Performance measurement Governance Next steps ATTACHMENTS Latest work plan draft. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000264 From: Gaines, Ralph Hon behalf of Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO Sent: 18 Oct 2017 20:56:24 +0000 To: Gibbs, John Subject: FW: Opioids (WH DPC) Attachments: OPIOID FACTS- HHS.DOCX,OPIOID FACTS- INTERDICTION.DOCX,PCCOpioids Agenda 10.20.17 v2.docx -----Original Appointment----From: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO fmailto:Mary.E.Salvi@who.eop.gov ) Sent: Saturday, October 14, 2017 5:42 PM To: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO; Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO; Campau, Alexandra P. EOP/WHO; Selnick, Darin 5. EOP/WHO; Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB; Pyron, Robert C. EOP/OMB; Cordish, Reed 5. EOP/WHO; Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO; Muir, Lawrence L.EOP/ONDCP; Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov ; Justin.matthes@hg.dhs.gov ; Issac, Charlyn EOP; Thomas.Bowman@va.gov ; Daniel.Kowalski@treasury.gov ; Gaines, Ralph H; Viraj.Mirani@dni.gov ; Ronald.A.Stroman@usps.gov ; Abram, Anna; Amin, Stacy C. EOP/WHO; Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB; Talbot, Eric 5. EOP/NSC; Conway, Molly E - OSEC; PETERLIN,MEGHANN K; Liddell, Christopher P. EOP/WHO; Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO; Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP; Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC; Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC; Gibbs, John; Chretien, JP EOP/OSTP; Peterson, Chad 5; Blase, Brian C. EOP/WHO; Clancy, Carolyn; Campau, Anthony P. EOP/OMB; Fiddler, Leah C. EOP/NSC;Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP; Dickard, Norris; Cline, Christine M; Bressack, Leah (ODAG); Demartino, Robert E CAPT USPHS(US) Cc: Harris, Jeffrey M . EOP/OMB; Peterlin, Ma rgaret JA; Grieco, Christopher K. EOP/WHO; Bumatay, Patrick (ODAG) Subject: PCC:Opioids (WH DPC) When: Friday, October 20, 2017 3:00 PM-4:30 PM (UTC-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada). Where: EEOB350 *Note change in time * Team, The WH Domestic Policy Council requests your participation in an Opioids Policy Coordination Committee (PCC)- this is a WH inte ragency working group only. The second of these meetings will convene on Friday, October 20, at 3 PM. The group will meet in the EEOB350. We ask that one representative from each agency and department attend. Please email me confirming your (or your designee's) attendance. As a reminder- complete this link (and be sure to bring a valid ID): https:// events. wh itehouse.gov /form ?rid=FJBW27YHYX. Read ahead materials are attached. Confirmed Participants: AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000265 From: Gaines, Ralph Hon behalf of Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO Sent: 18 Oct 2017 20:56:24 +0000 To: Gibbs, John Subject: FW: Opioids (WH DPC) Attachments: OPIOID FACTS- HHS.DOCX,OPIOID FACTS- INTERDICTION.DOCX,PCCOpioids Agenda 10.20.17 v2.docx -----Original Appointment----From: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO fmailto:Mary.E.Salvi@who.eop.gov ) Sent: Saturday, October 14, 2017 5:42 PM To: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO; Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO; Campau, Alexandra P. EOP/WHO; Selnick, Darin 5. EOP/WHO; Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB; Pyron, Robert C. EOP/OMB; Cordish, Reed 5. EOP/WHO; Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO; Muir, Lawrence L.EOP/ONDCP; Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov ; Justin.matthes@hg.dhs.gov ; Issac, Charlyn EOP; Thomas.Bowman@va.gov ; Daniel.Kowalski@treasury.gov ; Gaines, Ralph H; Viraj.Mirani@dni.gov ; Ronald.A.Stroman@usps.gov ; Abram, Anna; Amin, Stacy C. EOP/WHO; Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB; Talbot, Eric 5. EOP/NSC; Conway, Molly E - OSEC; PETERLIN,MEGHANN K; Liddell, Christopher P. EOP/WHO; Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO; Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP; Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC; Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC; Gibbs, John; Chretien, JP EOP/OSTP; Peterson, Chad 5; Blase, Brian C. EOP/WHO; Clancy, Carolyn; Campau, Anthony P. EOP/OMB; Fiddler, Leah C. EOP/NSC;Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP; Dickard, Norris; Cline, Christine M; Bressack, Leah (ODAG); Demartino, Robert E CAPT USPHS(US) Cc: Harris, Jeffrey M . EOP/OMB; Peterlin, Ma rgaret JA; Grieco, Christopher K. EOP/WHO; Bumatay, Patrick (ODAG) Subject: PCC:Opioids (WH DPC) When: Friday, October 20, 2017 3:00 PM-4:30 PM (UTC-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada). Where: EEOB350 *Note change in time * Team, The WH Domestic Policy Council requests your participation in an Opioids Policy Coordination Committee (PCC)- this is a WH inte ragency working group only. The second of these meetings will convene on Friday, October 20, at 3 PM. The group will meet in the EEOB350. We ask that one representative from each agency and department attend. Please email me confirming your (or your designee's) attendance. As a reminder- complete this link (and be sure to bring a valid ID): https:// events. wh itehouse.gov /form ?rid=FJBW27YHYX. Read ahead materials are attached. Confirmed Participants: AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000265 DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor : Renee Hudson WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Andy Koenig OPL: Steve Munisteri IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cordish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: JP Chretien ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC: Joel Cohen WHComms: Jessica Ditto OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer DOJ: Leah Bressack DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy DOD: CAPT Demartino State: Christine Cline Treasury : Dan Kowalski DoED: Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Conway IC: Viraj Mirani USPIS: Ronald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Meghann K. Peterlin Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions. Mary Salvi White House l(b)(6) I Domestic Policy Council l(c) I 202-456-3251 (o) AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000266 DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor : Renee Hudson WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Andy Koenig OPL: Steve Munisteri IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cordish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: JP Chretien ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC: Joel Cohen WHComms: Jessica Ditto OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer DOJ: Leah Bressack DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy DOD: CAPT Demartino State: Christine Cline Treasury : Dan Kowalski DoED: Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Conway IC: Viraj Mirani USPIS: Ronald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Meghann K. Peterlin Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions. Mary Salvi White House l(b)(6) I Domestic Policy Council l(c) I 202-456-3251 (o) AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000266 Overview of Opioid Epidemic in the U.S. Impact of Ep idemic o Addressing the prescription opioid and heroin overdose epidem ic in the United States is a top priority for the Administration. o Over the past 15 years, communities and families across our Nation have been impact ed by the consequences of increasing prescr iption and illicit opioid abuse, addiction, and overdose. o The opioid epidemic knows no bounds - people of every class, creed, color, age and sex have been touched by this public health crisis. o In 2016, more than 11.5 million Americans 12 and older reported misuse of prescription opioids and nearly 950,000 reported heroin use in the past year . o Over 2 million people had a use disorder due to prescription opioids and/or heroin in 2015. o Drug overdose deaths are now the leading cause of injury death in the Un ited States - outnumbering deaths from car crashes or gun-related deaths. o In 2015 , there were more than 52,000 drug overdose deaths, and more than 33,000 of these deaths involved a prescription and/or illicit opioid. o In 20 15, 37 states had more drug overdose deaths than deaths from motor vehicle traffic crashes and 31 states had more drug overdose deaths than firearm-re lated deaths. o Overdo se deaths involv ing prescr iption opioids have quadrupled since 2000 and deaths involv ing heroin increased more than 300% between 2010 and 2015. o Since 2000 , more than 300,000 Amer icans have died from an overdose involving prescription or illicit opioids. o Since 20 I 3, we have seen a sharp increase in deaths involv ing synthet ic opioids (.e.g, fentanyl and fentanyl analogs); almost doubling in one year - from 5,544 deaths in 2014 to 9,580 in 2015. o Preliminary data for 2016 indicate there were at least 64,000 overdose deaths in the U.S. in 2016 more overdose deaths than ever recorded in U.S. history. o The rapid proliferation of illicitly made fentany l and other highly potent synthetic opioids into the illicit drug supp ly is the main driver of the increase in overdose deaths in recent years. o Importantly , many drug users do not know they are being exposed to illicit fentany l or other synthetic opio ids . These opioids are being mixed with heroin, sold alone as heroin, pressed into counterfeit tablets to look like commonly abused prescription opio ids or benzodiazepine s, and being mixed (often unknowingly) with other illicit drugs like cocaine or methamphetamine. o This lack of aware ness and resultant unpredictabil ity in the illicit drug supply is significan tly increasing risk for a fatal overdose. o In addition to driving up deaths involving opioids, illicit fentany l and fentanyl analogs are also contrib uting to rising numbers of deaths involvi ng cocaine and other stimulant s. o Along with deaths, we have seen numerous other indicators of the opioid prob lem worsen in the past decade: o Between 2005 and 2014 , the national rate of opioid-re lated inpatient states increased 64% and the rate of opioid-related ED visits increased 99% AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000267 Overview of Opioid Epidemic in the U.S. Impact of Ep idemic o Addressing the prescription opioid and heroin overdose epidem ic in the United States is a top priority for the Administration. o Over the past 15 years, communities and families across our Nation have been impact ed by the consequences of increasing prescr iption and illicit opioid abuse, addiction, and overdose. o The opioid epidemic knows no bounds - people of every class, creed, color, age and sex have been touched by this public health crisis. o In 2016, more than 11.5 million Americans 12 and older reported misuse of prescription opioids and nearly 950,000 reported heroin use in the past year . o Over 2 million people had a use disorder due to prescription opioids and/or heroin in 2015. o Drug overdose deaths are now the leading cause of injury death in the Un ited States - outnumbering deaths from car crashes or gun-related deaths. o In 2015 , there were more than 52,000 drug overdose deaths, and more than 33,000 of these deaths involved a prescription and/or illicit opioid. o In 20 15, 37 states had more drug overdose deaths than deaths from motor vehicle traffic crashes and 31 states had more drug overdose deaths than firearm-re lated deaths. o Overdo se deaths involv ing prescr iption opioids have quadrupled since 2000 and deaths involv ing heroin increased more than 300% between 2010 and 2015. o Since 2000 , more than 300,000 Amer icans have died from an overdose involving prescription or illicit opioids. o Since 20 I 3, we have seen a sharp increase in deaths involv ing synthet ic opioids (.e.g, fentanyl and fentanyl analogs); almost doubling in one year - from 5,544 deaths in 2014 to 9,580 in 2015. o Preliminary data for 2016 indicate there were at least 64,000 overdose deaths in the U.S. in 2016 more overdose deaths than ever recorded in U.S. history. o The rapid proliferation of illicitly made fentany l and other highly potent synthetic opioids into the illicit drug supp ly is the main driver of the increase in overdose deaths in recent years. o Importantly , many drug users do not know they are being exposed to illicit fentany l or other synthetic opio ids . These opioids are being mixed with heroin, sold alone as heroin, pressed into counterfeit tablets to look like commonly abused prescription opio ids or benzodiazepine s, and being mixed (often unknowingly) with other illicit drugs like cocaine or methamphetamine. o This lack of aware ness and resultant unpredictabil ity in the illicit drug supply is significan tly increasing risk for a fatal overdose. o In addition to driving up deaths involving opioids, illicit fentany l and fentanyl analogs are also contrib uting to rising numbers of deaths involvi ng cocaine and other stimulant s. o Along with deaths, we have seen numerous other indicators of the opioid prob lem worsen in the past decade: o Between 2005 and 2014 , the national rate of opioid-re lated inpatient states increased 64% and the rate of opioid-related ED visits increased 99% AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000267 o o o o Rates of hepatitis C and B have been rising, especially among rural and suburban young people who are injecting opioids. In 2015, the U.S. exper ienced the largest outbreak of HIV in recent history in Scott County, Indiana where more than 200 HIV cases were identified in this small county; over 90% of the cases were co-infected with HCV A recent study by CDC estimated that the economic costs associated with opioid misuse are nearly $80 billion per year in the U.S. Neonatal abstinence syndrome (NAS) and impacts on children o o o o o NAS hospital admissions have been increasing at rapid pace o Between 2003 and 2012, NAS hospital admissions increased more than fourfold - by 2012, on average, one NAS-affected infant was born every 25 minutes in the United States o NAS resulted in 67,869 hospita l days in 2003 compared to 291,168 in 2012 o For an infant affected by NAS, the hospital stay was nearly 3.5 times as long (16.57 hospital days compared with 4.98 for a non-NAS patient) Rural areas have been more impacted than urban areas o From 2004 to 2013, the incidence ofNAS increased from 1.2 to 7.5 per 1000 hospital births among rural infants and from 1.4 to 4.8 per 1000 births among urban infants o From 2004 to 2013, the frequency of hospital deliveries complicated by maternal opio id use increased from 1.3 to 8.1 per 1000 hospital deliver ies among rural mothers and from 1.6 to 4.8 per 1000 hospital deliveries among urban mothers There is wide var iation in NAS incidence across states o NAS incidence ranged from 0.7 cases per 1,000 hospital births in Hawaii to 33.4 cases per 1,000 hospital births in West Virginia in 20 I 3 Hospital costs related to NAS are increasing o Mean hospital charges for NAS discharges increased from $39,400 in 2000 to $53,400 in 2009 o Aggregate hospital charges for all infants with NAS in 2012 were estimated to be $1.5 billion; approximately 80% was financed by Medicaid programs The U.S. foster care system has also been impacted o After years of decline, the national foster care caseload has been rising over the past four years o Between 2011 and 2015, the number of children in care rose from 397,000 to 428,000, an 8 percent increase o From 2012 to 2015, the percentage of child remova ls from the home where parental drug abuse was a contributing factor increased 13 percent (from 28.5% in 2012 to 32.2% in 2015)-the largest percent increase compared to any other circumstance around removal. o Although illicit opioid abuse is often cited in the news media as the primary cause for this recent increase in foster care caseloads, there is little empirical evidence in the research literature to support this claim. o HHS is conducting research to better understand the relationship between substance abuse, including opioid abuse, and rising foster care caseloads. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000268 o o o o Rates of hepatitis C and B have been rising, especially among rural and suburban young people who are injecting opioids. In 2015, the U.S. exper ienced the largest outbreak of HIV in recent history in Scott County, Indiana where more than 200 HIV cases were identified in this small county; over 90% of the cases were co-infected with HCV A recent study by CDC estimated that the economic costs associated with opioid misuse are nearly $80 billion per year in the U.S. Neonatal abstinence syndrome (NAS) and impacts on children o o o o o NAS hospital admissions have been increasing at rapid pace o Between 2003 and 2012, NAS hospital admissions increased more than fourfold - by 2012, on average, one NAS-affected infant was born every 25 minutes in the United States o NAS resulted in 67,869 hospita l days in 2003 compared to 291,168 in 2012 o For an infant affected by NAS, the hospital stay was nearly 3.5 times as long (16.57 hospital days compared with 4.98 for a non-NAS patient) Rural areas have been more impacted than urban areas o From 2004 to 2013, the incidence ofNAS increased from 1.2 to 7.5 per 1000 hospital births among rural infants and from 1.4 to 4.8 per 1000 births among urban infants o From 2004 to 2013, the frequency of hospital deliveries complicated by maternal opio id use increased from 1.3 to 8.1 per 1000 hospital deliver ies among rural mothers and from 1.6 to 4.8 per 1000 hospital deliveries among urban mothers There is wide var iation in NAS incidence across states o NAS incidence ranged from 0.7 cases per 1,000 hospital births in Hawaii to 33.4 cases per 1,000 hospital births in West Virginia in 20 I 3 Hospital costs related to NAS are increasing o Mean hospital charges for NAS discharges increased from $39,400 in 2000 to $53,400 in 2009 o Aggregate hospital charges for all infants with NAS in 2012 were estimated to be $1.5 billion; approximately 80% was financed by Medicaid programs The U.S. foster care system has also been impacted o After years of decline, the national foster care caseload has been rising over the past four years o Between 2011 and 2015, the number of children in care rose from 397,000 to 428,000, an 8 percent increase o From 2012 to 2015, the percentage of child remova ls from the home where parental drug abuse was a contributing factor increased 13 percent (from 28.5% in 2012 to 32.2% in 2015)-the largest percent increase compared to any other circumstance around removal. o Although illicit opioid abuse is often cited in the news media as the primary cause for this recent increase in foster care caseloads, there is little empirical evidence in the research literature to support this claim. o HHS is conducting research to better understand the relationship between substance abuse, including opioid abuse, and rising foster care caseloads. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000268 Demographics o Although the opioid epidemic has impacted men and women as well as a broad range of ages, race/ethnicities, and socioeconomic groups, several populat ions have been identified as being at particularly high risk for opioid misuse and overdose. These include: o o o o o o o o o o Men Non-Hispanic Whites and American Indians/Alaskan Natives People on Medicaid People who are homeless People with a history of mental health problems and/or a history of any substance use People with chron ic pain People combining opioid use with other sedat ing medications or alcohol The highest overdose death rates for prescription opioids are found among people aged 45-54 followe d by 35-44 . The highes t overdose death rates for heroin as well as synthetic opioids (e.g., fentanyl) are among people aged 25-34 years followed by 35-44 year olds We also know that the population of people using heroin in the U.S. now closely resembles the population of people who have been misusing prescription opioids o o o o o o o 70-80% of current heroin users report misuse of prescription opioids prior to initiating heroin use Heroin use has increased among both men and women, but increased faster among women in recent years Heroin use has increased in rural and small metropo litan areas and remained high in urban areas Heroin use has increased significantly among people with private insurance A recent study found that prescription opioid addiction was the strongest risk factor for heroin addiction, even after accounting for demographic and other substance use factors However , we also know that people using heroin report prob lematic use of other substances as well, including alcohol, marijuana, cocaine, and prescription tranquilizers Research indicates that the majority of people overdosing on fentanyl closely resemble the hero in using population; however , reports of toxic fentanyl exposure among cocaine users and peop le using counterfe it benzodiazepines and oral opioids are starting to emerge Drivers of the Epidemic o The increases in public health harms related to opioids in the U.S. are fundamentally tied to two primary issues. o First, the significant rise in prescribing of opioid pain medications that began in the U.S. in the mid to late 1990s. o Not only did the volume of opioids prescribed increase, but healthcare providers began to prescribe opioids in ways that we now know are high-risk and have been associated with opioid misuse, addictio n, and overdose. For example: o o Providers started to prescribe higher doses of opioids and prescribing them for longer periods of time Providers began to prescribe opioids for many different types of chronic non-cancer pain conditions that are not likely to benefit from opioids AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000269 Demographics o Although the opioid epidemic has impacted men and women as well as a broad range of ages, race/ethnicities, and socioeconomic groups, several populat ions have been identified as being at particularly high risk for opioid misuse and overdose. These include: o o o o o o o o o o Men Non-Hispanic Whites and American Indians/Alaskan Natives People on Medicaid People who are homeless People with a history of mental health problems and/or a history of any substance use People with chron ic pain People combining opioid use with other sedat ing medications or alcohol The highest overdose death rates for prescription opioids are found among people aged 45-54 followe d by 35-44 . The highes t overdose death rates for heroin as well as synthetic opioids (e.g., fentanyl) are among people aged 25-34 years followed by 35-44 year olds We also know that the population of people using heroin in the U.S. now closely resembles the population of people who have been misusing prescription opioids o o o o o o o 70-80% of current heroin users report misuse of prescription opioids prior to initiating heroin use Heroin use has increased among both men and women, but increased faster among women in recent years Heroin use has increased in rural and small metropo litan areas and remained high in urban areas Heroin use has increased significantly among people with private insurance A recent study found that prescription opioid addiction was the strongest risk factor for heroin addiction, even after accounting for demographic and other substance use factors However , we also know that people using heroin report prob lematic use of other substances as well, including alcohol, marijuana, cocaine, and prescription tranquilizers Research indicates that the majority of people overdosing on fentanyl closely resemble the hero in using population; however , reports of toxic fentanyl exposure among cocaine users and peop le using counterfe it benzodiazepines and oral opioids are starting to emerge Drivers of the Epidemic o The increases in public health harms related to opioids in the U.S. are fundamentally tied to two primary issues. o First, the significant rise in prescribing of opioid pain medications that began in the U.S. in the mid to late 1990s. o Not only did the volume of opioids prescribed increase, but healthcare providers began to prescribe opioids in ways that we now know are high-risk and have been associated with opioid misuse, addictio n, and overdose. For example: o o Providers started to prescribe higher doses of opioids and prescribing them for longer periods of time Providers began to prescribe opioids for many different types of chronic non-cancer pain conditions that are not likely to benefit from opioids AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000269 o o Providers began prescribing opioids in combination with medications like benzodiazepine antianxiety drugs which can substantia lly increase the risk for overdose The second primary driver of the current opioid crisis is a lack of health system and provider capacity to identify, engage, and provide individuals with high-quality, evidence-based treatment , in particular mediation-assisted treatment with naltrexon e, buprenorphine, or methadone , for their opioid addiction. o It is well-documented that the majority of people with opioid addiction in the U.S. do not receive treatment, and even among those who do many do not receive evidence-based care. o This lack of access to treatment is a sig nificant contributor to rising rates of heroin and fentanyl use, rates of injection drug use, and overdose death. Emerging Signs of Progress o Although rates of addiction and overdose continue to increase, we are starting to see some positive changes in the U.S . For example , o Awareness about the dangers of prescription opioid misuse and its connection to heroin use has been increasing among the public and among health care providers o Youth substance use, including prescription opioid misuse , has been declining in the last decade o Opioid prescribing has been declining in the U.S. since 2011-2012 o Initiation of prescription opioid misuse has been declining for the last severa l years and overall misuse has declined among a wide range of demographic groups o The medical community is more fully embracing the use of alternatives to opioids for pain care and the use of medication-assisted treatment for opioid addiction o More people are now receiv ing medication-assisted treatment for their opioid addiction AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000270 o o Providers began prescribing opioids in combination with medications like benzodiazepine antianxiety drugs which can substantia lly increase the risk for overdose The second primary driver of the current opioid crisis is a lack of health system and provider capacity to identify, engage, and provide individuals with high-quality, evidence-based treatment , in particular mediation-assisted treatment with naltrexon e, buprenorphine, or methadone , for their opioid addiction. o It is well-documented that the majority of people with opioid addiction in the U.S. do not receive treatment, and even among those who do many do not receive evidence-based care. o This lack of access to treatment is a sig nificant contributor to rising rates of heroin and fentanyl use, rates of injection drug use, and overdose death. Emerging Signs of Progress o Although rates of addiction and overdose continue to increase, we are starting to see some positive changes in the U.S . For example , o Awareness about the dangers of prescription opioid misuse and its connection to heroin use has been increasing among the public and among health care providers o Youth substance use, including prescription opioid misuse , has been declining in the last decade o Opioid prescribing has been declining in the U.S. since 2011-2012 o Initiation of prescription opioid misuse has been declining for the last severa l years and overall misuse has declined among a wide range of demographic groups o The medical community is more fully embracing the use of alternatives to opioids for pain care and the use of medication-assisted treatment for opioid addiction o More people are now receiv ing medication-assisted treatment for their opioid addiction AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000270 OPIOID INTERDICTION STATISTICS Opioid Epidemic Overview o In 20 16, more than 11.5 million Ame ricans 12 and older reported misuse of prescription opioids and nearly 950,000 reported heroin use in the past year. o Over 2 million people had a use disorder due to prescription opioids and/or heroin in 20 15. o In 2015 , thirty-seven states had more drug overdose deaths than death s from motor vehicle traffic crashes and thirty-one had more drug overdose death s than firearm-related deaths. o Since 2013, we have seen a sharp increase in deaths invo lving synthetic opioids (e.g. fentanyl and fentany l analogues); almost doubling in one year - from 5,544 deaths in 2014 to 9,580 in 2015. o Preliminary data for 20 16 indicate there were at least 64,000 overdose deaths in the U.S. most overdose deaths in U.S. history - more than the 58,213 U.S. military fatalities throug hout the Vietnam War , 1956- 1975. 1 Seizure Da ta o Mexico is the principal supplier for heroin , and a transit country for fentanyl, into the United States. Transnational Criminal Organi zations (TCOs) smugg le illicit drugs across our border and distribute them to a vast U .S. drug market. Poppy cultivat ion in Mexico was estimated to be 32,000 hectare s with a potent ial yield of 81 metric tons in 2016. o The DEA's 2015 Heroin Signature Program (HSP) analyze d more than 930 samp les of heroin seized in the U.S . and about 90% of the heroin was determined to be from Mexico. o According to 20 16 CBP data, 82% of the heroin interdicted was seized along our Southwest Border with Mexico. As highlighted in the North American Drug Dialogue (NADD) Joint Strategic Assessment, synthetic opioids and precursor chemicals used to produce opioids often originate from beyond No 1th Amer ica . China has been identified by all three countrie s as a primary source of illicit fentanyl (includ ing its analogues and precursors) available in North Ame rica. Afghanistan is reportedly a major sourc e of heroin to Canada. AMEi o In 20 13, Customs and Border Protection (CBP) seized 2 pound of fentanyl at the ports of entry. In 2016, we seized over 450 pounds of fentany l. The latest seizure data indicates that the seizure amount will more than double in 2017. 2 o In 2016, more than 1,137 domestic drug seizures involved fentanyl. This represents a 53% increase over the number of seizures in 2015 and a nearly 300% increase overall since 2014. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000271 OPIOID INTERDICTION STATISTICS Opioid Epidemic Overview o In 20 16, more than 11.5 million Ame ricans 12 and older reported misuse of prescription opioids and nearly 950,000 reported heroin use in the past year. o Over 2 million people had a use disorder due to prescription opioids and/or heroin in 20 15. o In 2015 , thirty-seven states had more drug overdose deaths than death s from motor vehicle traffic crashes and thirty-one had more drug overdose death s than firearm-related deaths. o Since 2013, we have seen a sharp increase in deaths invo lving synthetic opioids (e.g. fentanyl and fentany l analogues); almost doubling in one year - from 5,544 deaths in 2014 to 9,580 in 2015. o Preliminary data for 20 16 indicate there were at least 64,000 overdose deaths in the U.S. most overdose deaths in U.S. history - more than the 58,213 U.S. military fatalities throug hout the Vietnam War , 1956- 1975. 1 Seizure Da ta o Mexico is the principal supplier for heroin , and a transit country for fentanyl, into the United States. Transnational Criminal Organi zations (TCOs) smugg le illicit drugs across our border and distribute them to a vast U .S. drug market. Poppy cultivat ion in Mexico was estimated to be 32,000 hectare s with a potent ial yield of 81 metric tons in 2016. o The DEA's 2015 Heroin Signature Program (HSP) analyze d more than 930 samp les of heroin seized in the U.S . and about 90% of the heroin was determined to be from Mexico. o According to 20 16 CBP data, 82% of the heroin interdicted was seized along our Southwest Border with Mexico. As highlighted in the North American Drug Dialogue (NADD) Joint Strategic Assessment, synthetic opioids and precursor chemicals used to produce opioids often originate from beyond No 1th Amer ica . China has been identified by all three countrie s as a primary source of illicit fentanyl (includ ing its analogues and precursors) available in North Ame rica. Afghanistan is reportedly a major sourc e of heroin to Canada. AMEi o In 20 13, Customs and Border Protection (CBP) seized 2 pound of fentanyl at the ports of entry. In 2016, we seized over 450 pounds of fentany l. The latest seizure data indicates that the seizure amount will more than double in 2017. 2 o In 2016, more than 1,137 domestic drug seizures involved fentanyl. This represents a 53% increase over the number of seizures in 2015 and a nearly 300% increase overall since 2014. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000271 The number and amount of fentanyl pills, liquid, and kilograms of powder seized have each increased during this time . While fentanyl seizures are most typically in a powder, salt, or rock-like solid-state kilogram form; seized amounts of fentanyl capsules or tablets and liquid have increased in recent years. As of October 5, 2017, 941 domestic drng seizures this calendar year involved fentanyl; approximately the same number of seizures tallied in all of 2016. 3 AMEi o In 2015, fentanyl was the 10th most frequently encountered drug by Federal, state, and local law enforcement nationwide as reported to the National Forensic Laboratory Information System (NFLIS) database, accounting for just over 1% (14,051) of all exhibits submitted . By mid-year 2016, fentanyl was the 7 th most frequently encountered drug by law enforcement; accounting for nearly 2% (14,769) of all submitted drug exhibits. The US Census regions reporting the greatest number of law enforcement encounters with fentany l by mid-year 2016 are the Northeast (5,711) and Midwest (5,645) fo llowed by the South (3,237) and West (176).4 o In processing inbound international mail, the CBP seized contraband narcotics almost 27,000 times weighing in excess of 65,000 kilograms in fiscal year 2016. In this time period, the CBP seized 5.59 kilograms of fentanyl-family opioids in 26 separate seizures. As of October 5, 2017, the total fentanyl seizure for fiscal year 2017 is currently 498 kilograms , with multiple seizures still pending laboratory classification results. 5 o The USPS saw over 275 million international inbound mailings in FY 2016. Of those items, there were over 10 million international express mail items and over 4 million air and surface parcels. In FY 2016, the United States Postal Inspection Service (USPIS) seized 89 pounds of heroin, 13,968 Oxycodone tablets, and fentanyl-family synthetic opioids on 36 occasions. As of July 2017, US PIS has seized over 300 mailings that contained suspected synthetic opioids. 6 The detection of synthetic opioids within international mail and advances in mail automation and segregation is constantly improving. In these cases , USPIS utilized intelligence derived from drug seizures, international partnerships, and strong relationships with Federal, state, local and tribal law enforcement agencies. o Express consignment carriers reported to CBP that in fiscal year 2016, they processed over 111 million shipping bills for parcels and packages entering the United States. Each bill could contain information on more than one parcel/package.. In processing inbound express consignment parcels , the CBP seized contraband narcotics 3,900 times accounting for over 23,800 kilograms in fiscal year 2016. Of these seizures, fentanyl-family opioids accounted for 18.46 kilograms in 30 separate express consignment seizures. o As fentanyl detection technology improves and the canine fentanyl detection program expands, the number of seizures are expected to rise. This rise will be an indicator of greater National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000272 The number and amount of fentanyl pills, liquid, and kilograms of powder seized have each increased during this time . While fentanyl seizures are most typically in a powder, salt, or rock-like solid-state kilogram form; seized amounts of fentanyl capsules or tablets and liquid have increased in recent years. As of October 5, 2017, 941 domestic drng seizures this calendar year involved fentanyl; approximately the same number of seizures tallied in all of 2016. 3 AMEi o In 2015, fentanyl was the 10th most frequently encountered drug by Federal, state, and local law enforcement nationwide as reported to the National Forensic Laboratory Information System (NFLIS) database, accounting for just over 1% (14,051) of all exhibits submitted . By mid-year 2016, fentanyl was the 7 th most frequently encountered drug by law enforcement; accounting for nearly 2% (14,769) of all submitted drug exhibits. The US Census regions reporting the greatest number of law enforcement encounters with fentany l by mid-year 2016 are the Northeast (5,711) and Midwest (5,645) fo llowed by the South (3,237) and West (176).4 o In processing inbound international mail, the CBP seized contraband narcotics almost 27,000 times weighing in excess of 65,000 kilograms in fiscal year 2016. In this time period, the CBP seized 5.59 kilograms of fentanyl-family opioids in 26 separate seizures. As of October 5, 2017, the total fentanyl seizure for fiscal year 2017 is currently 498 kilograms , with multiple seizures still pending laboratory classification results. 5 o The USPS saw over 275 million international inbound mailings in FY 2016. Of those items, there were over 10 million international express mail items and over 4 million air and surface parcels. In FY 2016, the United States Postal Inspection Service (USPIS) seized 89 pounds of heroin, 13,968 Oxycodone tablets, and fentanyl-family synthetic opioids on 36 occasions. As of July 2017, US PIS has seized over 300 mailings that contained suspected synthetic opioids. 6 The detection of synthetic opioids within international mail and advances in mail automation and segregation is constantly improving. In these cases , USPIS utilized intelligence derived from drug seizures, international partnerships, and strong relationships with Federal, state, local and tribal law enforcement agencies. o Express consignment carriers reported to CBP that in fiscal year 2016, they processed over 111 million shipping bills for parcels and packages entering the United States. Each bill could contain information on more than one parcel/package.. In processing inbound express consignment parcels , the CBP seized contraband narcotics 3,900 times accounting for over 23,800 kilograms in fiscal year 2016. Of these seizures, fentanyl-family opioids accounted for 18.46 kilograms in 30 separate express consignment seizures. o As fentanyl detection technology improves and the canine fentanyl detection program expands, the number of seizures are expected to rise. This rise will be an indicator of greater National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000272 law enforcement activity focused on fentanyl and not necessarily a primary indicator of total flow. o Border seizures of cocaine, methamphetamine, and other synthetic drugs also continue to nse. o Drug seizures are not an indicator of illicit flow; rather, they are reflective of enforcement activity. o The number of countries providing advance electric data on international mail cont inues to grow. This allows CBP to better target mail parcels that contain drugs and other illicit merchandise. Transnational Trafficking Organizations o AMt::I According to DEA , Mexican Transnational Crimina l Organizations (TCOs) remain the greatest criminal drug threat to the United States; no other group is currently positioned to challenge them. These TCOs maintain terr itorial influence over large regions in Mexico used for the cult ivation, product ion, importation, and transpo rtation of illicit drugs. By controlling lucrative smuggling corridors across the U.S. Southwest Border (SWB) , Mexican TCOs are able to introduce multi-ton quantities of illicit drugs into the United States on a yearly basis. The poly-drug portfolio maintained by Mex ican TCOs cons ists primarily of heroin, methamphetamine, cocaine, marijuana, and to a lesser extent, fentanyl. 7 o Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: Mexican TCOs have established routes for the transportation of South American and Mexican "white" heroin into Pittsburgh. Heroin shipments are sent via couriers on passenger buses to Pittsburgh. Law enforcement report ing indicates New Jersey serves as a transshipment point for heroin and fentanyl shipments originating in Mexico and destined for Pittsburgh consumer markets. o Central Massac husetts: The DEA New Eng land Field Division reported the seizure of two heroin mills in Central Massachusetts in May 20 15, both containing fentanyl , as well as heroin. In one mill, DEA in coordination with state and local authorities ~seized approx imately four kilograms of combined heroin and fentanyl, as well as kilogram presses, "finge r" presses, blenders, and various other milling tools. At the second mill, a much larger operation, an estimated_}5 kilograms of heroin/fentany l were seized in bulk form, along with kilogram presses, finger presses, blenders , and other items associated with the cutting and packaging of heroin and fentanyl. o On August 13, 2015 in Centra l Massachusetts , the DEA New England Field Division Tactical Diversion Squad (TDS) seized 3,800 counterfeit 30 mg oxycodone tablets contain ing a mixture of heroin and fentany l, and small quantities of powdered heroin and fentanyl from a trafficking organizatio n. The organ ization had manufactured and distributed multi-thousand tablet quantities of counterfeit oxycodone tablets. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000273 law enforcement activity focused on fentanyl and not necessarily a primary indicator of total flow. o Border seizures of cocaine, methamphetamine, and other synthetic drugs also continue to nse. o Drug seizures are not an indicator of illicit flow; rather, they are reflective of enforcement activity. o The number of countries providing advance electric data on international mail cont inues to grow. This allows CBP to better target mail parcels that contain drugs and other illicit merchandise. Transnational Trafficking Organizations o AMt::I According to DEA , Mexican Transnational Crimina l Organizations (TCOs) remain the greatest criminal drug threat to the United States; no other group is currently positioned to challenge them. These TCOs maintain terr itorial influence over large regions in Mexico used for the cult ivation, product ion, importation, and transpo rtation of illicit drugs. By controlling lucrative smuggling corridors across the U.S. Southwest Border (SWB) , Mexican TCOs are able to introduce multi-ton quantities of illicit drugs into the United States on a yearly basis. The poly-drug portfolio maintained by Mex ican TCOs cons ists primarily of heroin, methamphetamine, cocaine, marijuana, and to a lesser extent, fentanyl. 7 o Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: Mexican TCOs have established routes for the transportation of South American and Mexican "white" heroin into Pittsburgh. Heroin shipments are sent via couriers on passenger buses to Pittsburgh. Law enforcement report ing indicates New Jersey serves as a transshipment point for heroin and fentanyl shipments originating in Mexico and destined for Pittsburgh consumer markets. o Central Massac husetts: The DEA New Eng land Field Division reported the seizure of two heroin mills in Central Massachusetts in May 20 15, both containing fentanyl , as well as heroin. In one mill, DEA in coordination with state and local authorities ~seized approx imately four kilograms of combined heroin and fentanyl, as well as kilogram presses, "finge r" presses, blenders, and various other milling tools. At the second mill, a much larger operation, an estimated_}5 kilograms of heroin/fentany l were seized in bulk form, along with kilogram presses, finger presses, blenders , and other items associated with the cutting and packaging of heroin and fentanyl. o On August 13, 2015 in Centra l Massachusetts , the DEA New England Field Division Tactical Diversion Squad (TDS) seized 3,800 counterfeit 30 mg oxycodone tablets contain ing a mixture of heroin and fentany l, and small quantities of powdered heroin and fentanyl from a trafficking organizatio n. The organ ization had manufactured and distributed multi-thousand tablet quantities of counterfeit oxycodone tablets. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000273 o o Heroin mills are common ly found in the New York City metropolitan area due to its station as a major heroin distribution hub. The DEA New York Field Division reports orga nizations are operating mills and stash locations in the subur ban and afflue nt areas of New York City and in nearby states. o In 2010, Los Zetas formed as an independent carte l when it officially splintered from the Gulf Carte l. At that time, Los Zetas held territoria l sway over large parts of eastern, centra l, and southern Mexico. However, due to pressure from rival carte ls, Mex ican law enforcement, and internal conflicts, the influence of Los Zetas has lessened significantly in recent years. Los Zetas smuggle the majority of its illicit drugs via border crossing points between Del Rio and Falcon Lake, Texas. Traditiona lly, the main drug exports of Los Zetas cons isted of marijuana and cocaine, though there are indications the group has recently expanded into heroin and methamphetamine distribution. Significant drug supply hubs controlled by Los Zetas can be found in Dallas, New Orleans, and Atlanta. The Baja California trafficking vector extends from the production zones for heroin and other drugs in the Michoacan, Guerrero, and the Golden Triangle region. Illicit flights provide trafficki ng groups, primarily the Sinaloa Cartel, w ith a rapid means to move poly-d rug loads from mainland Mex ico to the Baja Penins ula and onwa rd to the U.S. - Mexico border. As an example of a typical illicit flight cargo - on 22 March 2017, Mexican Federal Police and Mexican Army forces from the 2nd Military Zone interdicted a Cessna carrying 315 kg of cocaine, 150 kg of methampheta mine, and 42 kg of hero in. Currently, the GOM successfully intercepts a minute fraction of the tota l illicit flights enter ing Baja Cal ifornia. Internati onal Diplomacy and Policy AMEi o The Just ice Departme nt announced on October 17, 2017 that federa l grand jur ies in the Southern District of Mississ ippi and the District of Nort h Dakota returned indictments, unsealed yesterday, against two Chinese nationals and their North American based traffickers and distributors for separate conspiracies to distribute large quantities of fentany l and fentany l analogues and other opiate substances in the Un ited States. The investigat ions revea led a new and disturbing facet of the opioid crisis in Amer ica: fentany l and fentany l analogues are coming into the United States in numerous ways, including highly pure shipments of fentanyl from factories in China directly to U.S. customers who purchase it on the Internet. Unwary or inexper ienced users ofte n have no idea that they are ingest ing fentany l until it is too late . The Centers for Disease Contro l estimates that over 20,000 Americans were killed by fentany l and fentanyl analogues in 2016, and the number is rising at an exponential rate. o After the United States raised the need for better regulation of Chinese chemical and pharmaceut ical indust ries at a number of high-level engagements, including the Strategic and Eco nom ic Dialogue and the Law Enfo rcement Joint Liaison Group , China responded by domestically controlling 116 of such substances in 2015, and another four critical fentanyl analogues, including carfentanil, on March 1, 2017. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000274 o o Heroin mills are common ly found in the New York City metropolitan area due to its station as a major heroin distribution hub. The DEA New York Field Division reports orga nizations are operating mills and stash locations in the subur ban and afflue nt areas of New York City and in nearby states. o In 2010, Los Zetas formed as an independent carte l when it officially splintered from the Gulf Carte l. At that time, Los Zetas held territoria l sway over large parts of eastern, centra l, and southern Mexico. However, due to pressure from rival carte ls, Mex ican law enforcement, and internal conflicts, the influence of Los Zetas has lessened significantly in recent years. Los Zetas smuggle the majority of its illicit drugs via border crossing points between Del Rio and Falcon Lake, Texas. Traditiona lly, the main drug exports of Los Zetas cons isted of marijuana and cocaine, though there are indications the group has recently expanded into heroin and methamphetamine distribution. Significant drug supply hubs controlled by Los Zetas can be found in Dallas, New Orleans, and Atlanta. The Baja California trafficking vector extends from the production zones for heroin and other drugs in the Michoacan, Guerrero, and the Golden Triangle region. Illicit flights provide trafficki ng groups, primarily the Sinaloa Cartel, w ith a rapid means to move poly-d rug loads from mainland Mex ico to the Baja Penins ula and onwa rd to the U.S. - Mexico border. As an example of a typical illicit flight cargo - on 22 March 2017, Mexican Federal Police and Mexican Army forces from the 2nd Military Zone interdicted a Cessna carrying 315 kg of cocaine, 150 kg of methampheta mine, and 42 kg of hero in. Currently, the GOM successfully intercepts a minute fraction of the tota l illicit flights enter ing Baja Cal ifornia. Internati onal Diplomacy and Policy AMEi o The Just ice Departme nt announced on October 17, 2017 that federa l grand jur ies in the Southern District of Mississ ippi and the District of Nort h Dakota returned indictments, unsealed yesterday, against two Chinese nationals and their North American based traffickers and distributors for separate conspiracies to distribute large quantities of fentany l and fentany l analogues and other opiate substances in the Un ited States. The investigat ions revea led a new and disturbing facet of the opioid crisis in Amer ica: fentany l and fentany l analogues are coming into the United States in numerous ways, including highly pure shipments of fentanyl from factories in China directly to U.S. customers who purchase it on the Internet. Unwary or inexper ienced users ofte n have no idea that they are ingest ing fentany l until it is too late . The Centers for Disease Contro l estimates that over 20,000 Americans were killed by fentany l and fentanyl analogues in 2016, and the number is rising at an exponential rate. o After the United States raised the need for better regulation of Chinese chemical and pharmaceut ical indust ries at a number of high-level engagements, including the Strategic and Eco nom ic Dialogue and the Law Enfo rcement Joint Liaison Group , China responded by domestically controlling 116 of such substances in 2015, and another four critical fentanyl analogues, including carfentanil, on March 1, 2017. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000274 AMEi o The Nor th Ame rican Drug Dialogue (NADD) and its working groups provide a framework for the governments of Canada , Mexico, and the United States to pursue increased coord ination in multilateral venues to address the No rth American opioid epidemic. To the extent practicable, No rth Ame rican gove rnments seek to coordinate national pos itions in advance of relevant multilateral drug fora and promo te common positions on international drug policy. o The United States works closely with the UN Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) to promote interna tional law enforcemen t cooperation and implementation of the three UN drug control treaties , including in the area detection and survei llance of fentanyl analogues and new psychoactive substances (NPS). With its worldwide network of field offices , UNO DC serves as a valuable mechanism for delivering technical assistance to build international law enforcement capacities and reduce demand for illegal drugs. In this respect, UNODC serves as a force-multiplier for U.S. bilateral programs, and a vehicle for channeling contribu tions from additional donor count ries as means of burden sharing. o The United States also supports the drug contro l mission of the Organization of Ame rican States' Inter-American Drug Abuse Contro l Commission (OAS-C ICAD), which is the Weste rn Hemisphere's policy forum for channeling the collective efforts of OAS countries to reduce the production, trafficking and use of illegal drugs . Through OAS-CICAD, the United States supports a wide range of Hemis pheric multilateral initiatives including: expert groups that produ ce or review model legis lation; data collection capacity building throughout the region; and the development of pilot projects to build institutional capac ity, espec ially in terms of legislative initiatives and alternat ives to incarceratio n, namely drug courts that focus upon drug use recovery. o The International Narcotics Control Board (INCB) is an independent, quasi-judicial monitoring body respons ible for promoting the implem entat ion of the three UN drug control treaties. The United States provides funding to the INCB to monitor the enforcement measures called for in the UN conventions against illicit drugs , particu larly to improve detection and tracking of precursor chemica ls to prevent diversion. o The Colombo Plan is an organization charged with promoting economic and social development in Asia and the Pacific. The United States support s the efforts of its Drug Adv isory Program that provides prevention, recovery and treatment programs in more than 40 countries. o The United States support s the effort s of the International Development Law Organization (IDLO) and the UN Developme nt Program to promote criminal ju stice reform and build legal capacity in challenging security conditions , including in key drug source and transit countries such as Afghanistan , West Africa and Central Asia. National Heroin Coordination Group , OND CP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000275 AMEi o The Nor th Ame rican Drug Dialogue (NADD) and its working groups provide a framework for the governments of Canada , Mexico, and the United States to pursue increased coord ination in multilateral venues to address the No rth American opioid epidemic. To the extent practicable, No rth Ame rican gove rnments seek to coordinate national pos itions in advance of relevant multilateral drug fora and promo te common positions on international drug policy. o The United States works closely with the UN Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) to promote interna tional law enforcemen t cooperation and implementation of the three UN drug control treaties , including in the area detection and survei llance of fentanyl analogues and new psychoactive substances (NPS). With its worldwide network of field offices , UNO DC serves as a valuable mechanism for delivering technical assistance to build international law enforcement capacities and reduce demand for illegal drugs. In this respect, UNODC serves as a force-multiplier for U.S. bilateral programs, and a vehicle for channeling contribu tions from additional donor count ries as means of burden sharing. o The United States also supports the drug contro l mission of the Organization of Ame rican States' Inter-American Drug Abuse Contro l Commission (OAS-C ICAD), which is the Weste rn Hemisphere's policy forum for channeling the collective efforts of OAS countries to reduce the production, trafficking and use of illegal drugs . Through OAS-CICAD, the United States supports a wide range of Hemis pheric multilateral initiatives including: expert groups that produ ce or review model legis lation; data collection capacity building throughout the region; and the development of pilot projects to build institutional capac ity, espec ially in terms of legislative initiatives and alternat ives to incarceratio n, namely drug courts that focus upon drug use recovery. o The International Narcotics Control Board (INCB) is an independent, quasi-judicial monitoring body respons ible for promoting the implem entat ion of the three UN drug control treaties. The United States provides funding to the INCB to monitor the enforcement measures called for in the UN conventions against illicit drugs , particu larly to improve detection and tracking of precursor chemica ls to prevent diversion. o The Colombo Plan is an organization charged with promoting economic and social development in Asia and the Pacific. The United States support s the efforts of its Drug Adv isory Program that provides prevention, recovery and treatment programs in more than 40 countries. o The United States support s the effort s of the International Development Law Organization (IDLO) and the UN Developme nt Program to promote criminal ju stice reform and build legal capacity in challenging security conditions , including in key drug source and transit countries such as Afghanistan , West Africa and Central Asia. National Heroin Coordination Group , OND CP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000275 International Finance o Illicit and diverted drugs that enter the United States from global suppliers as the result of a long and complex process involving manufacture , concealment, movement, purchase, and delivery, are bought and sold in communities across the United States. Those illicit drugs change hands severa l times during the process; and often times involve a transfer of money either as payment for service or for the delivery of the final product. Traditionally those transactions are done in cash, creating immediately liquid assets that were almost impossible to track. As technology and money laundering (ML) methods have adapted over the years to combat refined banking regulations many new ML techniques have been used in conjunction and independent of historical methods. Although some of these methods create additional investigating evidence , these new means continue to push ahead of banking regulations and consistently provide drng traffickers a means to launder large amounts of illicit proceeds. o According to the United States Department of Treasury , the annual volume of illicit proceeds generated in the United States is approximately $300 billion U.S. dollars (USD). Of that, U.S . drug sales generate an estimated 21 percent, or $64 billion USD . 8 o The 2015 National Money Laundering Risk Assessment (NMLRA) found that fraud and drug trafficking are the largest money laundering threats to the United States, followed by human smuggling, organized crime, and pub lic corruption. 9 o Preferred methods used by Drng Trafficking Organizations (DTOs) to launder illicit proceeds are Bulk Cash Smuggling, Trade Based Money Laundering, unlicensed Money Service Businesses (MSBs) and thru the banking sector. 10 o Drng trafficking is a business, but our understanding of this enterprise and response to it remain limited-less than 0.5% of the total laundered funds are seized. 11 Domestic Law Enforcement and First Responders o AMEi Hospital service utilization for complications related to opioids have increased in recent years. Between 2010 and 2014, the most recent year for which data is availab le, opioidrelated emergency department visits increased 51 % and inpatient hospital stays rose by 14%. 12 Preliminary data from a small subset of states suggest that opioid-related hospital utilization has continued to rise through early 2017. 13 The frequency with which emergency medical service (EMS) personnel are encountering patients in need of naloxone has also risen noticeably. In 2016, approximate ly 190,000 patients, or 10 people for every 1,000 treated by EMS nationwide, were administered naloxone as part of their emergency care. This represents a 43% increase since 2014 in the rate with which EMS is administering naloxone to patients in crisis." 14 National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000276 International Finance o Illicit and diverted drugs that enter the United States from global suppliers as the result of a long and complex process involving manufacture , concealment, movement, purchase, and delivery, are bought and sold in communities across the United States. Those illicit drugs change hands severa l times during the process; and often times involve a transfer of money either as payment for service or for the delivery of the final product. Traditionally those transactions are done in cash, creating immediately liquid assets that were almost impossible to track. As technology and money laundering (ML) methods have adapted over the years to combat refined banking regulations many new ML techniques have been used in conjunction and independent of historical methods. Although some of these methods create additional investigating evidence , these new means continue to push ahead of banking regulations and consistently provide drng traffickers a means to launder large amounts of illicit proceeds. o According to the United States Department of Treasury , the annual volume of illicit proceeds generated in the United States is approximately $300 billion U.S. dollars (USD). Of that, U.S . drug sales generate an estimated 21 percent, or $64 billion USD . 8 o The 2015 National Money Laundering Risk Assessment (NMLRA) found that fraud and drug trafficking are the largest money laundering threats to the United States, followed by human smuggling, organized crime, and pub lic corruption. 9 o Preferred methods used by Drng Trafficking Organizations (DTOs) to launder illicit proceeds are Bulk Cash Smuggling, Trade Based Money Laundering, unlicensed Money Service Businesses (MSBs) and thru the banking sector. 10 o Drng trafficking is a business, but our understanding of this enterprise and response to it remain limited-less than 0.5% of the total laundered funds are seized. 11 Domestic Law Enforcement and First Responders o AMEi Hospital service utilization for complications related to opioids have increased in recent years. Between 2010 and 2014, the most recent year for which data is availab le, opioidrelated emergency department visits increased 51 % and inpatient hospital stays rose by 14%. 12 Preliminary data from a small subset of states suggest that opioid-related hospital utilization has continued to rise through early 2017. 13 The frequency with which emergency medical service (EMS) personnel are encountering patients in need of naloxone has also risen noticeably. In 2016, approximate ly 190,000 patients, or 10 people for every 1,000 treated by EMS nationwide, were administered naloxone as part of their emergency care. This represents a 43% increase since 2014 in the rate with which EMS is administering naloxone to patients in crisis." 14 National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000276 o In 2016, an estimated 15,632 domest ically seized tab lets and caps ules were identified by Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) forens ic laboratories as conta ining some amount of fentanyl and/or fentanyl-fami ly drugs with or without other illicit drugs and non-narcotic substances. This represents approximately 16 times the number of fentany l-family conta ining tab lets and caps ules ana lyzed by DEA's laboratories in 2014 . These counts are not represe ntative of all seized fentanyl tablets and caps ules in the United States (or specific geographic regions), but are representative of all evidence submitted and analyzed by DEA laboratories from domestic sources. 15 o Law enforcement seizure submissions of fentanyl to forensic labs have seen a 340% increase in jus t three years, from 928 in 2013 to 34,204 in 2016. o Heroin seizures have increased over 170% from 2007 (2,800 kilograms) to 2015 (7,600 kilograms). 16 o According to DEA ' s El Paso Inte lligence Center, more than 750 domestic drug seizures involved fentany l in 20 16, representing a 26% increase over seizures in 20 15. Whi le fentany l seizures are most typically in powder, salt, or rock-l ike form, seized amounts of pills and liquid are increasing . o Detection of high-purity fentany l that is direct -shipped into the United States via the U.S. Posta l Service (USPS) or FedEx/UPS /OHL is challenging . In process ing inbound international mail, CBP is respons ible for screen ing and interdiction at 9 internationa l mail screening facilities before letters/parcels /packages are released to the USPS for domestic delivery. CBP works closely with the U.S. Postal Inspection Service (USPIS) targeting internatio nal shipments of illicit narcotics, including fentanyl. o Over 90% of inbound international mail is sent from USPS' s top-volume trading partners. o USPS now receives Advanced Electronic Data (AED) on inbound packages from 20 countr ies, including China. o USPS now receives AED on approximate ly 40% of inbou nd packages. R ural Opioid Impa ct o AMEi Rura l states are more likely to have higher rates of overdose death, part icularly from prescription opioid overdose. 17 Rural areas also tend to have higher risk occupations that are phys ically demand ing and pro ne to injury, for which opio ids may be presc ribed for treatment. Rural pr imary care provide rs are less likely to have received waivers to prescr ibe buprenorphine in rural communities. 18 National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000277 o In 2016, an estimated 15,632 domest ically seized tab lets and caps ules were identified by Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) forens ic laboratories as conta ining some amount of fentanyl and/or fentanyl-fami ly drugs with or without other illicit drugs and non-narcotic substances. This represents approximately 16 times the number of fentany l-family conta ining tab lets and caps ules ana lyzed by DEA's laboratories in 2014 . These counts are not represe ntative of all seized fentanyl tablets and caps ules in the United States (or specific geographic regions), but are representative of all evidence submitted and analyzed by DEA laboratories from domestic sources. 15 o Law enforcement seizure submissions of fentanyl to forensic labs have seen a 340% increase in jus t three years, from 928 in 2013 to 34,204 in 2016. o Heroin seizures have increased over 170% from 2007 (2,800 kilograms) to 2015 (7,600 kilograms). 16 o According to DEA ' s El Paso Inte lligence Center, more than 750 domestic drug seizures involved fentany l in 20 16, representing a 26% increase over seizures in 20 15. Whi le fentany l seizures are most typically in powder, salt, or rock-l ike form, seized amounts of pills and liquid are increasing . o Detection of high-purity fentany l that is direct -shipped into the United States via the U.S. Posta l Service (USPS) or FedEx/UPS /OHL is challenging . In process ing inbound international mail, CBP is respons ible for screen ing and interdiction at 9 internationa l mail screening facilities before letters/parcels /packages are released to the USPS for domestic delivery. CBP works closely with the U.S. Postal Inspection Service (USPIS) targeting internatio nal shipments of illicit narcotics, including fentanyl. o Over 90% of inbound international mail is sent from USPS' s top-volume trading partners. o USPS now receives Advanced Electronic Data (AED) on inbound packages from 20 countr ies, including China. o USPS now receives AED on approximate ly 40% of inbou nd packages. R ural Opioid Impa ct o AMEi Rura l states are more likely to have higher rates of overdose death, part icularly from prescription opioid overdose. 17 Rural areas also tend to have higher risk occupations that are phys ically demand ing and pro ne to injury, for which opio ids may be presc ribed for treatment. Rural pr imary care provide rs are less likely to have received waivers to prescr ibe buprenorphine in rural communities. 18 National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000277 o Rural opioid users were more likely to have socio-economic vulnerabilities that might put them at risk of adverse outcomes . Limited educational attainment, poor health status, being un-insured, and low-income are all socio-economic factors related to substance use disorder. These socio-demographic identifiers of rural opiate users have potential implications for family outcomes ranging from adverse experiences decreased family earning potential, limited professional employment, encounters with law enforcement and the involvement of child welfare services. 19 o State chi ld welfare systems have reported that they are experiencing an increase in fami lies coming to their attention with substance use problems impacting their ability to safely parent. 20 Overall, the percent of victims from FY 2012 to FY 2014, with the risk factor designation of parental drug abuse has increased from 19.8% to 25.5%. However, within this group, the percent of infants with the risk factor designation of parental drug abuse has increased 8.1% (from 25.7% to 33.8%). 21 Opioid Impacts on Children o It is estimated that due in large part to the opioid crisis, at least 2.5 million ch ildren nationwide are being raised by grandparents or other relatives. But some have no relatives who will take them in and go directly to foster care. "We think about 50 percent of the kids who are in foster care in Ohio are there because one or both parents are in fact drug addicts," repo1ted the state's attorney general. Across Ohio, 14,000 children are in custody, up fourteen percent in five years. "We're removing one to three infants a month that are born addicted to drugs," according to the executive director for Children's Services in Adams County . o Last fall (2016), the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) released their latest official child welfare data. That data showed that in 2015, 427,910 children were in foster care, an 8% increase since 2012. New data suggests that drug abuse by the parent was the primary reason for the child ' s removal in 32% of cases, and a parent's inability to cope was a factor in a child's removal in 14% of cases. 22 o Officials at the Administration on Children , Youth and Families (ACYF) interviewed child welfare directors in states experiencing the highest increase in foster care numbers. State officials informed ACYF on what the data suggest: "A rise in parental substance use is likely a major factor driving up the number of children in foster homes . Citing opioid and methamphetamine use as the most debilitating and prevalent substances used , some state officials expressed concern that the problem of substance use is straining their child welfare agencies. " 23 1 https://www.archives.gov /research/milita,y /vietnam-war /casualty-statist ics.html#date . DCAS data recorded 58,220 deaths , seven of those deaths occurred after 1987. The U.S. signed the peace agreement in January 1973 and withdrew on March 29, 1973. On April 30, 1975, the last few American s still in South Vietnam were airlifted out of AMEi National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000278 o Rural opioid users were more likely to have socio-economic vulnerabilities that might put them at risk of adverse outcomes . Limited educational attainment, poor health status, being un-insured, and low-income are all socio-economic factors related to substance use disorder. These socio-demographic identifiers of rural opiate users have potential implications for family outcomes ranging from adverse experiences decreased family earning potential, limited professional employment, encounters with law enforcement and the involvement of child welfare services. 19 o State chi ld welfare systems have reported that they are experiencing an increase in fami lies coming to their attention with substance use problems impacting their ability to safely parent. 20 Overall, the percent of victims from FY 2012 to FY 2014, with the risk factor designation of parental drug abuse has increased from 19.8% to 25.5%. However, within this group, the percent of infants with the risk factor designation of parental drug abuse has increased 8.1% (from 25.7% to 33.8%). 21 Opioid Impacts on Children o It is estimated that due in large part to the opioid crisis, at least 2.5 million ch ildren nationwide are being raised by grandparents or other relatives. But some have no relatives who will take them in and go directly to foster care. "We think about 50 percent of the kids who are in foster care in Ohio are there because one or both parents are in fact drug addicts," repo1ted the state's attorney general. Across Ohio, 14,000 children are in custody, up fourteen percent in five years. "We're removing one to three infants a month that are born addicted to drugs," according to the executive director for Children's Services in Adams County . o Last fall (2016), the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) released their latest official child welfare data. That data showed that in 2015, 427,910 children were in foster care, an 8% increase since 2012. New data suggests that drug abuse by the parent was the primary reason for the child ' s removal in 32% of cases, and a parent's inability to cope was a factor in a child's removal in 14% of cases. 22 o Officials at the Administration on Children , Youth and Families (ACYF) interviewed child welfare directors in states experiencing the highest increase in foster care numbers. State officials informed ACYF on what the data suggest: "A rise in parental substance use is likely a major factor driving up the number of children in foster homes . Citing opioid and methamphetamine use as the most debilitating and prevalent substances used , some state officials expressed concern that the problem of substance use is straining their child welfare agencies. " 23 1 https://www.archives.gov /research/milita,y /vietnam-war /casualty-statist ics.html#date . DCAS data recorded 58,220 deaths , seven of those deaths occurred after 1987. The U.S. signed the peace agreement in January 1973 and withdrew on March 29, 1973. On April 30, 1975, the last few American s still in South Vietnam were airlifted out of AMEi National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000278 country as Saigon fell. 2 These seizures aggregate fentanyl seizures without an analysis of purity data and does not reflect all domestic or internationa l seizures by the U.S . gove rnment, state, local , or tribal entities. 3 El Paso Intelligence Center (EPIC), Natio nal Seizure System (NSS). Extracted by ON DCP on Oct 5, 20 17. 4 U.S. Drug Enfor cement Administration, D ivers ion Control Division. (20 16). Nat ional Fore nsic Laboratory Information System: Year 2016 Mid-Yea r Report . Spri ngfield , VA: U .S. Dru g Enfo rceme nt Ad mini stration . 5 U nited States Custo ms and Border Protection (CBP) inform at ion provided to ONDCP on Oct, 5, 2017. 6 United States Posta l Inspect ion Service (USPIS ) information provided to ONDCP on A ug, 4, 20 I 7. 7 U.S. Department of Justice Drug Enforcement Administration, 2016 National Drug Threat Assessment Summary , DEA-DCT-DIR-001-17, November 2016 . 8 U.S . Department of Justice Drug Enforcement Administration, 2016 Nationa l Drug Threat Assessment Summary , DEA-DCT-DIR-001-17, November 2016 . 9 Department of Treasury, Nat ional Money Laundering Risk Assessment , October 2015. https: //www.treasury.gov /resource -center /terrorist -illicit finance /Documents/National%20Money%20Laundering%20Risk%20Assessment%20%E2%80%93%2006-12 2015.pdf 10 Ibid. 11 Estimat ing Illici t Finan cial F lows from drugs trafficking and other Transnationa l Organized Crimes, UNODC , Vienaa, www.unodc.org /documents /data -and -analysis /Studies/Illicit financial flows 2011 web.pdf, accessed Oct 20 17. 12 Age ncy for Healthcare Resea rch and Qualit y (AHRQ). Healthcare Cost and Uti lization Project (HCUP), Nat ional Emergency Depa rtme nt Sample (NE DS) and Nat iona l Inpatient Sample (NIS) , 2010 -20 14 (a ll available data as of 03/28/2017 ). Emergency department visits exclude tho se for patients admitted to the hospital. Inpatient stays includ e those admitted throu gh the emergency departme nt. 13 Office of Nationa l Drug Contro l Polic y (ONDCP), National Hero in Coordinatio n Group (N HCG ). Private correspondence w ith 20 self-selected partner states in the implementation of the Hero in Availability Reduction Plan (HARP) . 14 Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA ), Offi ce of Emergency Medical Services (OE MS). National EMS Infonnation System (NEMSIS), specia l extract for ONDCP on 09/15 /20 I 7. 15 U.S . Department of Just ice, Drug Enforcement Administration. ST ARLiMS forensic drug chemistry database. Analysis by ONDCP on expor t through May 15, 2017 . 16 National Seizure System (NSS), El Paso Intelligence Center, 2016 17 https://www.hrsa.gov /advisorycommittees /mral/publications /opioidabuse.pdf. 18 Rosenblatt , R. A., et al. "Geographic and Specialty Distribution of Us Physicians Trained to Treat Opioid Use Disorder." Ann Fam Med 13.1 (2015) : 23-6. http: //www.samhsa.gov /medication-assisted-treatrnent/buprenorphinewaiver -management/ . Bupr enorphin e is an op ioid medication used to treat opioid addict ion in the privacy of a physician ' s office . 19 Lena rdson, J. D., J. A. Gale, and E . C. Zi ller. (2016). Rural opio id abuse: Prevalence and user characte rist ics. (PB 63- 1). 2 Kamp, J., and A. Campo-Flo res. "Parents' drug Abuse Strai ns C hild-Welfa re Agencies." The Wall Street Journal. Jan. 12, 20 16 2016. Retrieved from http:// www. wsj .com/articles /parents -drug -abuse -stra ins-ch ild-welfare-agencies 1452538476 21 Child Welfare Information Gateway . (20 16). C hild maltreatment 2014: Summary of key findings. Washington , DC: U.S. Department of Health and Huma n Services, Children's Bureau. 22 Department of Health and Hum an Services, Admin istrat ion for Child ren and Famili es . (2016) . Th e AFCARS Report N umb er 23 . Retrieve d from https: //www.acf.hhs.gov /cb/resource /afcars-report-23. 23 http://www.cwla.org/wp -content /uploads /2017 /09/CWLA -Comments-to -Opioid -Commission -Draft.pdf. ? AMEi Nationa l Heroin Coordina tion Group, ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000279 country as Saigon fell. 2 These seizures aggregate fentanyl seizures without an analysis of purity data and does not reflect all domestic or internationa l seizures by the U.S . gove rnment, state, local , or tribal entities. 3 El Paso Intelligence Center (EPIC), Natio nal Seizure System (NSS). Extracted by ON DCP on Oct 5, 20 17. 4 U.S. Drug Enfor cement Administration, D ivers ion Control Division. (20 16). Nat ional Fore nsic Laboratory Information System: Year 2016 Mid-Yea r Report . Spri ngfield , VA: U .S. Dru g Enfo rceme nt Ad mini stration . 5 U nited States Custo ms and Border Protection (CBP) inform at ion provided to ONDCP on Oct, 5, 2017. 6 United States Posta l Inspect ion Service (USPIS ) information provided to ONDCP on A ug, 4, 20 I 7. 7 U.S. Department of Justice Drug Enforcement Administration, 2016 National Drug Threat Assessment Summary , DEA-DCT-DIR-001-17, November 2016 . 8 U.S . Department of Justice Drug Enforcement Administration, 2016 Nationa l Drug Threat Assessment Summary , DEA-DCT-DIR-001-17, November 2016 . 9 Department of Treasury, Nat ional Money Laundering Risk Assessment , October 2015. https: //www.treasury.gov /resource -center /terrorist -illicit finance /Documents/National%20Money%20Laundering%20Risk%20Assessment%20%E2%80%93%2006-12 2015.pdf 10 Ibid. 11 Estimat ing Illici t Finan cial F lows from drugs trafficking and other Transnationa l Organized Crimes, UNODC , Vienaa, www.unodc.org /documents /data -and -analysis /Studies/Illicit financial flows 2011 web.pdf, accessed Oct 20 17. 12 Age ncy for Healthcare Resea rch and Qualit y (AHRQ). Healthcare Cost and Uti lization Project (HCUP), Nat ional Emergency Depa rtme nt Sample (NE DS) and Nat iona l Inpatient Sample (NIS) , 2010 -20 14 (a ll available data as of 03/28/2017 ). Emergency department visits exclude tho se for patients admitted to the hospital. Inpatient stays includ e those admitted throu gh the emergency departme nt. 13 Office of Nationa l Drug Contro l Polic y (ONDCP), National Hero in Coordinatio n Group (N HCG ). Private correspondence w ith 20 self-selected partner states in the implementation of the Hero in Availability Reduction Plan (HARP) . 14 Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA ), Offi ce of Emergency Medical Services (OE MS). National EMS Infonnation System (NEMSIS), specia l extract for ONDCP on 09/15 /20 I 7. 15 U.S . Department of Just ice, Drug Enforcement Administration. ST ARLiMS forensic drug chemistry database. Analysis by ONDCP on expor t through May 15, 2017 . 16 National Seizure System (NSS), El Paso Intelligence Center, 2016 17 https://www.hrsa.gov /advisorycommittees /mral/publications /opioidabuse.pdf. 18 Rosenblatt , R. A., et al. "Geographic and Specialty Distribution of Us Physicians Trained to Treat Opioid Use Disorder." Ann Fam Med 13.1 (2015) : 23-6. http: //www.samhsa.gov /medication-assisted-treatrnent/buprenorphinewaiver -management/ . Bupr enorphin e is an op ioid medication used to treat opioid addict ion in the privacy of a physician ' s office . 19 Lena rdson, J. D., J. A. Gale, and E . C. Zi ller. (2016). Rural opio id abuse: Prevalence and user characte rist ics. (PB 63- 1). 2 Kamp, J., and A. Campo-Flo res. "Parents' drug Abuse Strai ns C hild-Welfa re Agencies." The Wall Street Journal. Jan. 12, 20 16 2016. Retrieved from http:// www. wsj .com/articles /parents -drug -abuse -stra ins-ch ild-welfare-agencies 1452538476 21 Child Welfare Information Gateway . (20 16). C hild maltreatment 2014: Summary of key findings. Washington , DC: U.S. Department of Health and Huma n Services, Children's Bureau. 22 Department of Health and Hum an Services, Admin istrat ion for Child ren and Famili es . (2016) . Th e AFCARS Report N umb er 23 . Retrieve d from https: //www.acf.hhs.gov /cb/resource /afcars-report-23. 23 http://www.cwla.org/wp -content /uploads /2017 /09/CWLA -Comments-to -Opioid -Commission -Draft.pdf. ? AMEi Nationa l Heroin Coordina tion Group, ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000279 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON PCC: HEALTH - OPIOID RESPONSE PLAN Friday , October 20 1h,2017 3:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. EEOB 350 Katy Talento (DPC) I. PURPOSE To continue discussing questions and issues relating to the comprehensive opioid response initiative. II. BACKGROUND Last week we kicked off the interagency proce ss for developing the President' s initiative. We continue to develop a workplan, plan to circulate the problem statement , and move forward on the first set of deliverables (the Commitment Documents). This week's meeting will be an open discussion, focusing on questions that arise as agencies continu e to put together their Commitment Documents. III. PARTICIPANTS DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: John Zadrozny NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hud son WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Andy Koenig OPL: Steve Munisteri IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cordish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: JP Chretien ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC: Joel Cohen WHComms: Jessica Ditto OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000280 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON PCC: HEALTH - OPIOID RESPONSE PLAN Friday , October 20 1h,2017 3:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. EEOB 350 Katy Talento (DPC) I. PURPOSE To continue discussing questions and issues relating to the comprehensive opioid response initiative. II. BACKGROUND Last week we kicked off the interagency proce ss for developing the President' s initiative. We continue to develop a workplan, plan to circulate the problem statement , and move forward on the first set of deliverables (the Commitment Documents). This week's meeting will be an open discussion, focusing on questions that arise as agencies continu e to put together their Commitment Documents. III. PARTICIPANTS DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: John Zadrozny NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hud son WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Andy Koenig OPL: Steve Munisteri IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cordish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: JP Chretien ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC: Joel Cohen WHComms: Jessica Ditto OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000280 DOJ: Leah Bressack DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy DOD: CAPT Demartino State: Christine Cline Treasury: Dan Kowalski DoED: Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Co nway IC: Viraj Mirani USPIS: Ron ald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Meghann K. Peterlin IV. DISCUSS ION o o o o o o o V. President's plans for the next couple weeks of opioids crisis response Feedback on I finalization of the workp lan Questions as agenc ies develop comm itment documents Scale and budget of new initiative Performance measurement Governance Next steps ATTACHMENTS Latest work plan draft. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000281 DOJ: Leah Bressack DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy DOD: CAPT Demartino State: Christine Cline Treasury: Dan Kowalski DoED: Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Co nway IC: Viraj Mirani USPIS: Ron ald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Meghann K. Peterlin IV. DISCUSS ION o o o o o o o V. President's plans for the next couple weeks of opioids crisis response Feedback on I finalization of the workp lan Questions as agenc ies develop comm itment documents Scale and budget of new initiative Performance measurement Governance Next steps ATTACHMENTS Latest work plan draft. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000281 Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO 29 Oct 2017 16:18:25 +0000 To: Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO;Campau, Alexandra P. EOP/WHO;Cytryn, Jen B. EOP/WHO (lntern);Selnick, Darin S. EOP/W HO;Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO;Blase, Brian C. EOP/WHO;Bonvillian, Marcus D. EOP/WHO;Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO;Pence, Laura C. EOP/WHO;Amin, Stacy C. EOP/WHO;Gr ieco, Christopher K. EOP/WHO;Lucas, Jane B. EOP/WHO;Pataki, Tim A. EOP/WHO;Munisteri, Stephen P. EOP/WHO;Heilig, Rebecca B. EOP/WHO;Giul iani, Andrew H. EOP/WHO;Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO;Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP;Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB;Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Marten, Lexi N. EOP/OMB;Riggs, Kyle S. EOP/OMB;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Liddell, Christopher P. EOP/WHO;Georges, Liza B. EOP/WHO;Moorhead, Quellie U. EOP/WHO;Xu, Stephanie B. EOP/OSTP;Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP;Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP;Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC;Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC;Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC;Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Schlapp, Mercedes V. EOP/WHO;Nasim, Laura F. EOP/WHO;Campau, Anthony P. EOP/OMB;Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov;Bell, Kathryn (HHS/IOS);Barnett, Gary E. (OAG);Bressack, Leah (ODAG);Bumatay, Patrick (ODAG);Justin.matthes@hq.dhs.gov;Clancy, Carolyn;Sandbrin k, Friedhelm;Meyer, Laurence;thomas.p.mccaffery.civ@mail.mil;STEPHCW;THOMASWJ;Nicole D Sobotka;John L Lombardi;Julia F.Brannigan;DANIELVB;JAMESMR6@dni.gov;Cavano, Julianna L;Atkins, Diana E CTR OSD HA (US);Demartino, Robert E CAPT USPHS(US);Cline, Christine M;Welzant, Phil;Daniel.Kowalski@treasury.gov;Shirlena.Mclntyre@treasury.gov;jonathan.fishman@treasury.gov;Es quith, David;Dickard, Norris;Gibbs, John;Conway, Molly E - OSEC;Dorey, David R - SOL;Stroman, Ronald A - Washington, DC;Abram, Anna;Perez-Rivera, Diana (CMS/OA);PETERLIN, MEGHANN K Subject: PCC:Opioids (WH) From: Sent : Team, The WH Domestic Policy Council reque sts your participation in an Opioids Policy Coordination Committee (PCC)- this is a WH interagency working group only. The group will meet in the EEOB474 (Indian Treaty Room) on Friday, November 3 at 10:30 AM. We ask all departments and agencies limit attendees to just one person. Please confirm your attendance (surrogates are invited, if you are unable to attend). Please have all confirmed participants complete this link (and be sure to bring a valid ID): https:// events. wh itehouse.gov /?rid=J FYGMY3KQ8. Read ahead materials will circulate prior to the meeting. Invited Participants : DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: John Zadrozny NEC: Brian Blase NEC: Marco Bonvillian WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hudson/Laura Pence WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco WHCO: Jane Lucas OLA: Tim Pataki OPL: Steve Munisteri/Rebecca Heilig/Andrew Giuliani IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000282 Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO 29 Oct 2017 16:18:25 +0000 To: Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO;Campau, Alexandra P. EOP/WHO;Cytryn, Jen B. EOP/WHO (lntern);Selnick, Darin S. EOP/W HO;Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO;Blase, Brian C. EOP/WHO;Bonvillian, Marcus D. EOP/WHO;Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO;Pence, Laura C. EOP/WHO;Amin, Stacy C. EOP/WHO;Gr ieco, Christopher K. EOP/WHO;Lucas, Jane B. EOP/WHO;Pataki, Tim A. EOP/WHO;Munisteri, Stephen P. EOP/WHO;Heilig, Rebecca B. EOP/WHO;Giul iani, Andrew H. EOP/WHO;Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO;Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP;Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB;Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Marten, Lexi N. EOP/OMB;Riggs, Kyle S. EOP/OMB;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Liddell, Christopher P. EOP/WHO;Georges, Liza B. EOP/WHO;Moorhead, Quellie U. EOP/WHO;Xu, Stephanie B. EOP/OSTP;Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP;Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP;Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC;Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC;Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC;Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Schlapp, Mercedes V. EOP/WHO;Nasim, Laura F. EOP/WHO;Campau, Anthony P. EOP/OMB;Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov;Bell, Kathryn (HHS/IOS);Barnett, Gary E. (OAG);Bressack, Leah (ODAG);Bumatay, Patrick (ODAG);Justin.matthes@hq.dhs.gov;Clancy, Carolyn;Sandbrin k, Friedhelm;Meyer, Laurence;thomas.p.mccaffery.civ@mail.mil;STEPHCW;THOMASWJ;Nicole D Sobotka;John L Lombardi;Julia F.Brannigan;DANIELVB;JAMESMR6@dni.gov;Cavano, Julianna L;Atkins, Diana E CTR OSD HA (US);Demartino, Robert E CAPT USPHS(US);Cline, Christine M;Welzant, Phil;Daniel.Kowalski@treasury.gov;Shirlena.Mclntyre@treasury.gov;jonathan.fishman@treasury.gov;Es quith, David;Dickard, Norris;Gibbs, John;Conway, Molly E - OSEC;Dorey, David R - SOL;Stroman, Ronald A - Washington, DC;Abram, Anna;Perez-Rivera, Diana (CMS/OA);PETERLIN, MEGHANN K Subject: PCC:Opioids (WH) From: Sent : Team, The WH Domestic Policy Council reque sts your participation in an Opioids Policy Coordination Committee (PCC)- this is a WH interagency working group only. The group will meet in the EEOB474 (Indian Treaty Room) on Friday, November 3 at 10:30 AM. We ask all departments and agencies limit attendees to just one person. Please confirm your attendance (surrogates are invited, if you are unable to attend). Please have all confirmed participants complete this link (and be sure to bring a valid ID): https:// events. wh itehouse.gov /?rid=J FYGMY3KQ8. Read ahead materials will circulate prior to the meeting. Invited Participants : DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: John Zadrozny NEC: Brian Blase NEC: Marco Bonvillian WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hudson/Laura Pence WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco WHCO: Jane Lucas OLA: Tim Pataki OPL: Steve Munisteri/Rebecca Heilig/Andrew Giuliani IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000282 0MB: Kathy Kraninger 0MB: Kyle Riggs OAI: Reed Cardish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Stephanie Xu ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC:Joel Cohen WH Comms: Jessica Ditto WH Com ms: Mercy Schlapp OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer/Kathryn Bell DOJ: Gary Barnett/Leah Bressack/Patrick Bumatay DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy/Friedhelm Sandbrink/Laurence Meyer DOD: Thomas Mccaffery/Robert Demartino State: Brooke Darby/James Walsh Treasury : Dan Kowalski/Jennifer Fowler /Jonathan Fishman DoED: David Esquith/Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Mo lly Conway/David Dorey ODNI: Viraj Mirani/Thomas Janes/John Lombardi USPS:Ronald St roman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Robert Perez/Meghann Peterlin Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions . Mary Salvi White House I Domestic Policy Council l(b)(6) ! (c) I 202 -456-3251 (o) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000283 0MB: Kathy Kraninger 0MB: Kyle Riggs OAI: Reed Cardish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Stephanie Xu ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC:Joel Cohen WH Comms: Jessica Ditto WH Com ms: Mercy Schlapp OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer/Kathryn Bell DOJ: Gary Barnett/Leah Bressack/Patrick Bumatay DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy/Friedhelm Sandbrink/Laurence Meyer DOD: Thomas Mccaffery/Robert Demartino State: Brooke Darby/James Walsh Treasury : Dan Kowalski/Jennifer Fowler /Jonathan Fishman DoED: David Esquith/Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Mo lly Conway/David Dorey ODNI: Viraj Mirani/Thomas Janes/John Lombardi USPS:Ronald St roman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Robert Perez/Meghann Peterlin Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions . Mary Salvi White House I Domestic Policy Council l(b)(6) ! (c) I 202 -456-3251 (o) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000283 From: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO Sent: 29 Oct 2017 16:18:36 +0000 To: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO;Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO;Campau, Alexandra P. EOP/WHO;Cytryn, Jen B. EOP/WHO {lntern);Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO;Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO;Blase, Brian C. EOP/WHO;Bonvillian, Marcus D. EOP/WHO;Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO;Pence, Laura C. EOP/WHO;Amin, Stacy C. EOP/WHO;Grieco, Christopher K. EOP/WHO;Lucas, Jane B. EOP/WHO;Pataki, Tim A. EOP/WHO;Munisteri, Stephen P. EOP/WHO;Heilig, Rebecca B. EOP/WHO;Giuliani, Andrew H. EOP/WHO;Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO;Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP;Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB;Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Marten, Lexi N. EOP/OMB;Riggs, Kyle S. EOP/OMB;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Liddell, Christopher P. EOP/WHO;Georges, Liza B. EOP/WHO;Moorhead, Quellie U. EOP/WHO;Xu, Stephanie B. EOP/OSTP;Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP;Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP;Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC;Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC;Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC;Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Schlapp, Mercedes V. EOP/WHO;Nasim, Laura F. EOP/WHO;Campau, Anthony P.EOP/OMB;Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov;Bell, Kathryn (HHS/IOS);Barnett, Gary E. (OAG);Bressack, Leah (ODAG);Bumatay, Patrick (ODAG);Justin.matthes@hq.dhs.gov;Clancy, Carolyn;Sandbrink, Friedhelm;Meyer, Laurence;thomas.p.mccaffery.civ@mail.mil;STEPHCW;THOMASWJ;Nicole D Sobotka;John L Lombardi;Julia F. Brannigan;DANIELVB;JAMESMR6@dni.gov;Cavano, Julianna L;Atkins, Diana E CTR OSD HA (US);Demartino, Robert E CAPT USPHS(US);Cline, Christine M;Welzant, Phil; Daniel.Kowalski@treasury.gov ;Shirlena.Mcl ntyre@treasury.gov; jonathan .fishman@treasury .gov;Es quith, David;D icka rd, Norr is;Gibbs, John;Conway, Molly E - OSEC;Dorey, David R - SOL;Stroman, Ronald A - Washington, DC;Abram, Anna;Perez -Rivera, Diana (CMS/OA);PETERLIN, MEGHANN K Subject: PCC:Opioids {WH) Team, The WH Domestic Policy Council requests your participation in an Opioids Policy Coordination Committee (PCC)- this is a WH interage ncy working group only. The group will meet in the EEOB474 (Indian Treaty Room) on Friday, November 3 at 10:30 AM. We ask all departments and agencies limit attendees to just one person. Please confirm your attendance (surrogates are invited, if you are unable to attend) . Please have all confirmed participants complete this link (and be sure to bring a valid ID): https:// events .wh itehouse.gov /?rid=J FYGMY3KQ8. Read ahead materials will circulate prior to the meeting. Invit ed Participants: DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: John Zadrozny NEC: Brian Blase NEC: Marco Bonvillian WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hudson/Laura Pence WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco WHCO: Jane Lucas OLA: Tim Pataki OPL: Steve Munisteri/Rebecca Heilig/Andrew Giuliani IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000284 From: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO Sent: 29 Oct 2017 16:18:36 +0000 To: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO;Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO;Campau, Alexandra P. EOP/WHO;Cytryn, Jen B. EOP/WHO {lntern);Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO;Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO;Blase, Brian C. EOP/WHO;Bonvillian, Marcus D. EOP/WHO;Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO;Pence, Laura C. EOP/WHO;Amin, Stacy C. EOP/WHO;Grieco, Christopher K. EOP/WHO;Lucas, Jane B. EOP/WHO;Pataki, Tim A. EOP/WHO;Munisteri, Stephen P. EOP/WHO;Heilig, Rebecca B. EOP/WHO;Giuliani, Andrew H. EOP/WHO;Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO;Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP;Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB;Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Marten, Lexi N. EOP/OMB;Riggs, Kyle S. EOP/OMB;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Liddell, Christopher P. EOP/WHO;Georges, Liza B. EOP/WHO;Moorhead, Quellie U. EOP/WHO;Xu, Stephanie B. EOP/OSTP;Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP;Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP;Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC;Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC;Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC;Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Schlapp, Mercedes V. EOP/WHO;Nasim, Laura F. EOP/WHO;Campau, Anthony P.EOP/OMB;Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov;Bell, Kathryn (HHS/IOS);Barnett, Gary E. (OAG);Bressack, Leah (ODAG);Bumatay, Patrick (ODAG);Justin.matthes@hq.dhs.gov;Clancy, Carolyn;Sandbrink, Friedhelm;Meyer, Laurence;thomas.p.mccaffery.civ@mail.mil;STEPHCW;THOMASWJ;Nicole D Sobotka;John L Lombardi;Julia F. Brannigan;DANIELVB;JAMESMR6@dni.gov;Cavano, Julianna L;Atkins, Diana E CTR OSD HA (US);Demartino, Robert E CAPT USPHS(US);Cline, Christine M;Welzant, Phil; Daniel.Kowalski@treasury.gov ;Shirlena.Mcl ntyre@treasury.gov; jonathan .fishman@treasury .gov;Es quith, David;D icka rd, Norr is;Gibbs, John;Conway, Molly E - OSEC;Dorey, David R - SOL;Stroman, Ronald A - Washington, DC;Abram, Anna;Perez -Rivera, Diana (CMS/OA);PETERLIN, MEGHANN K Subject: PCC:Opioids {WH) Team, The WH Domestic Policy Council requests your participation in an Opioids Policy Coordination Committee (PCC)- this is a WH interage ncy working group only. The group will meet in the EEOB474 (Indian Treaty Room) on Friday, November 3 at 10:30 AM. We ask all departments and agencies limit attendees to just one person. Please confirm your attendance (surrogates are invited, if you are unable to attend) . Please have all confirmed participants complete this link (and be sure to bring a valid ID): https:// events .wh itehouse.gov /?rid=J FYGMY3KQ8. Read ahead materials will circulate prior to the meeting. Invit ed Participants: DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: John Zadrozny NEC: Brian Blase NEC: Marco Bonvillian WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hudson/Laura Pence WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco WHCO: Jane Lucas OLA: Tim Pataki OPL: Steve Munisteri/Rebecca Heilig/Andrew Giuliani IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000284 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger 0MB: Kyle Riggs OAI: Reed Cardish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Stephanie Xu ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC:Joel Cohen WH Comms: Jessica Ditto WH Com ms: Mercy Schlapp OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer/Kathryn Bell DOJ: Gary Barnett/Leah Bressack/Patrick Bumatay DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy/Friedhelm Sandbrink/Laurence Meyer DOD: Thomas Mccaffery/Robert Demartino State: Brooke Darby/James Walsh Treasury: Dan Kowalski/Jennifer Fowler/Jonathan Fishman DoED: David Esquith/Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Mo lly Conway/David Dorey ODNI: Viraj Mirani/Thomas Janes/John Lombard i USPS:Ronald St roman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Robert Perez/Meghann Peterlin Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions . Mary Salvi White House I Domestic Policy Council l(b)(6) l (c) I 202-456-3251(0) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000285 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger 0MB: Kyle Riggs OAI: Reed Cardish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Stephanie Xu ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC:Joel Cohen WH Comms: Jessica Ditto WH Com ms: Mercy Schlapp OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer/Kathryn Bell DOJ: Gary Barnett/Leah Bressack/Patrick Bumatay DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy/Friedhelm Sandbrink/Laurence Meyer DOD: Thomas Mccaffery/Robert Demartino State: Brooke Darby/James Walsh Treasury: Dan Kowalski/Jennifer Fowler/Jonathan Fishman DoED: David Esquith/Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Mo lly Conway/David Dorey ODNI: Viraj Mirani/Thomas Janes/John Lombard i USPS:Ronald St roman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Robert Perez/Meghann Peterlin Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions . Mary Salvi White House I Domestic Policy Council l(b)(6) l (c) I 202-456-3251(0) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000285 Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO 14 Oct 2017 21:41:48 +0000 To: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO;Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO;Campau, Alexandra P. EOP/WHO;Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO;Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB;Pyron, Robert C. EOP/OMB;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO;Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP;Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov;Justin .matthes@hq.dhs .gov;lssac, Charlyn EOP;Thomas .Bowman@va.gov;Daniel .Kowa lski@treasury.gov ;Gaines, Ralph H;Viraj.Mi rani@dni.gov;Ronald.A .Stroman@usps.gov ;Abra m, Anna;Amin , Stacy C. EOP/WHO;Kraninger , Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC;Conway , Molly E - OSEC;PETERLIN,MEGHANN K;Liddell , Christopher P. EOP/WHO;Ditto , Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP;Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC;Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC;Gibbs, John;Chret ien, JP EOP/OSTP;Peterson, Chad S;Blase, Brian C. EOP/WHO;Clancy, Carolyn ;Campau, Anthony P. EOP/OMB;Fidd ler, Leah C. EOP/NSC;Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP; Dickard, Norris;Cline, Christine M;Bressack , Leah (ODAG);Demartino , Robert E CAPT USPHS(US);Cytryn , Jen B. EOP/WHO (lntern);Koenig, And rew D. EOP/WHO;Munisteri, Stephen P. EOP/WHO;Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO;jamesmr6@dni.gov Cc: Harris, Jeffrey M. EOP/OMB;Peterlin , Margaret JA;Grieco, Christ opher K. EOP/WHO;Bumatay, Patrick (ODAG);David .Park@treasury.gov ;Bell, Kathryn (HHS/IOS);Schlapp, Mercedes V. EOP/WHO;Nasim, Laura F. EOP/WHO Subje ct: PCC:Opioids (WH DPC) Attachme nts: OPIOID FACTS - HHS.DOCX,OPIOID FACTS - INTERDICTION.DOCX, PCCOpioids Agenda 10.20.17 v2 .docx, Workplan Draft v .3.docx From: Se nt: Team, The WH Domest ic Policy Counc il requests your part icipation in an Opioids Policy Coordinat ion Comm ittee (PCC)- this is a WH interagency work ing group only. Today's meeting is at 3 PM . The group will meet in the EEOB350 . If you have not done so already, please comp lete this link (and be sure to bring a valid ID): https :// events .wh itehouse.gov /form ?rid=F JBW27YHYX. Read ahead materials are attached (please notice the additional attachment) . Confirmed Participants : DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor : Renee Hudson WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Andy Koenig OPL: Rebecca Heilig IGA: Doug Hoe lscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB : Joe Grogan 0MB : Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cardish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Stephanie Xu ONDCP: Chip Mu ir ONDCP: Kemp Chester AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000286 Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO 14 Oct 2017 21:41:48 +0000 To: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO;Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO;Campau, Alexandra P. EOP/WHO;Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO;Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB;Pyron, Robert C. EOP/OMB;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO;Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP;Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov;Justin .matthes@hq.dhs .gov;lssac, Charlyn EOP;Thomas .Bowman@va.gov;Daniel .Kowa lski@treasury.gov ;Gaines, Ralph H;Viraj.Mi rani@dni.gov;Ronald.A .Stroman@usps.gov ;Abra m, Anna;Amin , Stacy C. EOP/WHO;Kraninger , Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC;Conway , Molly E - OSEC;PETERLIN,MEGHANN K;Liddell , Christopher P. EOP/WHO;Ditto , Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP;Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC;Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC;Gibbs, John;Chret ien, JP EOP/OSTP;Peterson, Chad S;Blase, Brian C. EOP/WHO;Clancy, Carolyn ;Campau, Anthony P. EOP/OMB;Fidd ler, Leah C. EOP/NSC;Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP; Dickard, Norris;Cline, Christine M;Bressack , Leah (ODAG);Demartino , Robert E CAPT USPHS(US);Cytryn , Jen B. EOP/WHO (lntern);Koenig, And rew D. EOP/WHO;Munisteri, Stephen P. EOP/WHO;Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO;jamesmr6@dni.gov Cc: Harris, Jeffrey M. EOP/OMB;Peterlin , Margaret JA;Grieco, Christ opher K. EOP/WHO;Bumatay, Patrick (ODAG);David .Park@treasury.gov ;Bell, Kathryn (HHS/IOS);Schlapp, Mercedes V. EOP/WHO;Nasim, Laura F. EOP/WHO Subje ct: PCC:Opioids (WH DPC) Attachme nts: OPIOID FACTS - HHS.DOCX,OPIOID FACTS - INTERDICTION.DOCX, PCCOpioids Agenda 10.20.17 v2 .docx, Workplan Draft v .3.docx From: Se nt: Team, The WH Domest ic Policy Counc il requests your part icipation in an Opioids Policy Coordinat ion Comm ittee (PCC)- this is a WH interagency work ing group only. Today's meeting is at 3 PM . The group will meet in the EEOB350 . If you have not done so already, please comp lete this link (and be sure to bring a valid ID): https :// events .wh itehouse.gov /form ?rid=F JBW27YHYX. Read ahead materials are attached (please notice the additional attachment) . Confirmed Participants : DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor : Renee Hudson WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Andy Koenig OPL: Rebecca Heilig IGA: Doug Hoe lscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB : Joe Grogan 0MB : Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cardish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Stephanie Xu ONDCP: Chip Mu ir ONDCP: Kemp Chester AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000286 NSC: Eric Talbot WHComms: Jessica Ditto WH Com ms: Mercy Schla pp OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Kathryn Bell DOJ: Leah Bressack OHS:Justin Mathes VA: Dr. Friedhelm Sandbrink DOD: CAPT Robert Demartino State: Acting DAS Brooke Darby Treasury: Jennifer Fowler DoED: Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Conway ODNI: Thomas Janes USPIS: Ronald Stroman CBP: Meghann K. Peterlin Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions. Mary Salvi White House I Domestic Policy Council I(b)(6) I (c) I 202 -456- 3251 (o) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000287 NSC: Eric Talbot WHComms: Jessica Ditto WH Com ms: Mercy Schla pp OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Kathryn Bell DOJ: Leah Bressack OHS:Justin Mathes VA: Dr. Friedhelm Sandbrink DOD: CAPT Robert Demartino State: Acting DAS Brooke Darby Treasury: Jennifer Fowler DoED: Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Conway ODNI: Thomas Janes USPIS: Ronald Stroman CBP: Meghann K. Peterlin Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions. Mary Salvi White House I Domestic Policy Council I(b)(6) I (c) I 202 -456- 3251 (o) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000287 Overview of Opioid Epidemic in the U.S. Impact of Ep idemic o Addressing the prescription opioid and heroin overdose epidem ic in the United States is a top priority for the Administration. o Over the past 15 years, communities and families across our Nation have been impact ed by the consequences of increasing prescr iption and illicit opioid abuse, addiction, and overdose. o The opioid epidemic knows no bounds - people of every class, creed, color, age and sex have been touched by this public health crisis. o In 2016, more than 11.5 million Americans 12 and older reported misuse of prescription opioids and nearly 950,000 reported heroin use in the past year . o Over 2 million people had a use disorder due to prescription opioids and/or heroin in 2015. o Drug overdose deaths are now the leading cause of injury death in the Un ited States - outnumbering deaths from car crashes or gun-related deaths. o In 2015 , there were more than 52,000 drug overdose deaths, and more than 33,000 of these deaths involved a prescription and/or illicit opioid. o In 20 15, 37 states had more drug overdose deaths than deaths from motor vehicle traffic crashes and 31 states had more drug overdose deaths than firearm-re lated deaths. o Overdo se deaths involv ing prescr iption opioids have quadrupled since 2000 and deaths involv ing heroin increased more than 300% between 2010 and 2015. o Since 2000 , more than 300,000 Amer icans have died from an overdose involving prescription or illicit opioids. o Since 20 I 3, we have seen a sharp increase in deaths involv ing synthet ic opioids (.e.g, fentanyl and fentanyl analogs); almost doubling in one year - from 5,544 deaths in 2014 to 9,580 in 2015. o Preliminary data for 2016 indicate there were at least 64,000 overdose deaths in the U.S. in 2016 more overdose deaths than ever recorded in U.S. history. o The rapid proliferation of illicitly made fentany l and other highly potent synthetic opioids into the illicit drug supp ly is the main driver of the increase in overdose deaths in recent years. o Importantly , many drug users do not know they are being exposed to illicit fentany l or other synthetic opio ids . These opioids are being mixed with heroin, sold alone as heroin, pressed into counterfeit tablets to look like commonly abused prescription opio ids or benzodiazepine s, and being mixed (often unknowingly) with other illicit drugs like cocaine or methamphetamine. o This lack of aware ness and resultant unpredictabil ity in the illicit drug supply is significan tly increasing risk for a fatal overdose. o In addition to driving up deaths involving opioids, illicit fentany l and fentanyl analogs are also contrib uting to rising numbers of deaths involvi ng cocaine and other stimulant s. o Along with deaths, we have seen numerous other indicators of the opioid prob lem worsen in the past decade: o Between 2005 and 2014 , the national rate of opioid-re lated inpatient states increased 64% and the rate of opioid-related ED visits increased 99% AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000288 Overview of Opioid Epidemic in the U.S. Impact of Ep idemic o Addressing the prescription opioid and heroin overdose epidem ic in the United States is a top priority for the Administration. o Over the past 15 years, communities and families across our Nation have been impact ed by the consequences of increasing prescr iption and illicit opioid abuse, addiction, and overdose. o The opioid epidemic knows no bounds - people of every class, creed, color, age and sex have been touched by this public health crisis. o In 2016, more than 11.5 million Americans 12 and older reported misuse of prescription opioids and nearly 950,000 reported heroin use in the past year . o Over 2 million people had a use disorder due to prescription opioids and/or heroin in 2015. o Drug overdose deaths are now the leading cause of injury death in the Un ited States - outnumbering deaths from car crashes or gun-related deaths. o In 2015 , there were more than 52,000 drug overdose deaths, and more than 33,000 of these deaths involved a prescription and/or illicit opioid. o In 20 15, 37 states had more drug overdose deaths than deaths from motor vehicle traffic crashes and 31 states had more drug overdose deaths than firearm-re lated deaths. o Overdo se deaths involv ing prescr iption opioids have quadrupled since 2000 and deaths involv ing heroin increased more than 300% between 2010 and 2015. o Since 2000 , more than 300,000 Amer icans have died from an overdose involving prescription or illicit opioids. o Since 20 I 3, we have seen a sharp increase in deaths involv ing synthet ic opioids (.e.g, fentanyl and fentanyl analogs); almost doubling in one year - from 5,544 deaths in 2014 to 9,580 in 2015. o Preliminary data for 2016 indicate there were at least 64,000 overdose deaths in the U.S. in 2016 more overdose deaths than ever recorded in U.S. history. o The rapid proliferation of illicitly made fentany l and other highly potent synthetic opioids into the illicit drug supp ly is the main driver of the increase in overdose deaths in recent years. o Importantly , many drug users do not know they are being exposed to illicit fentany l or other synthetic opio ids . These opioids are being mixed with heroin, sold alone as heroin, pressed into counterfeit tablets to look like commonly abused prescription opio ids or benzodiazepine s, and being mixed (often unknowingly) with other illicit drugs like cocaine or methamphetamine. o This lack of aware ness and resultant unpredictabil ity in the illicit drug supply is significan tly increasing risk for a fatal overdose. o In addition to driving up deaths involving opioids, illicit fentany l and fentanyl analogs are also contrib uting to rising numbers of deaths involvi ng cocaine and other stimulant s. o Along with deaths, we have seen numerous other indicators of the opioid prob lem worsen in the past decade: o Between 2005 and 2014 , the national rate of opioid-re lated inpatient states increased 64% and the rate of opioid-related ED visits increased 99% AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000288 o o o o Rates of hepatitis C and B have been rising, especially among rural and suburban young people who are injecting opioids. In 2015, the U.S. exper ienced the largest outbreak of HIV in recent history in Scott County, Indiana where more than 200 HIV cases were identified in this small county; over 90% of the cases were co-infected with HCV A recent study by CDC estimated that the economic costs associated with opioid misuse are nearly $80 billion per year in the U.S. Neonatal abstinence syndrome (NAS) and impacts on children o o o o o NAS hospital admissions have been increasing at rapid pace o Between 2003 and 2012, NAS hospital admissions increased more than fourfold - by 2012, on average, one NAS-affected infant was born every 25 minutes in the United States o NAS resulted in 67,869 hospita l days in 2003 compared to 291,168 in 2012 o For an infant affected by NAS, the hospital stay was nearly 3.5 times as long (16.57 hospital days compared with 4.98 for a non-NAS patient) Rural areas have been more impacted than urban areas o From 2004 to 2013, the incidence ofNAS increased from 1.2 to 7.5 per 1000 hospital births among rural infants and from 1.4 to 4.8 per 1000 births among urban infants o From 2004 to 2013, the frequency of hospital deliveries complicated by maternal opio id use increased from 1.3 to 8.1 per 1000 hospital deliver ies among rural mothers and from 1.6 to 4.8 per 1000 hospital deliveries among urban mothers There is wide var iation in NAS incidence across states o NAS incidence ranged from 0.7 cases per 1,000 hospital births in Hawaii to 33.4 cases per 1,000 hospital births in West Virginia in 20 I 3 Hospital costs related to NAS are increasing o Mean hospital charges for NAS discharges increased from $39,400 in 2000 to $53,400 in 2009 o Aggregate hospital charges for all infants with NAS in 2012 were estimated to be $1.5 billion; approximately 80% was financed by Medicaid programs The U.S. foster care system has also been impacted o After years of decline, the national foster care caseload has been rising over the past four years o Between 2011 and 2015, the number of children in care rose from 397,000 to 428,000, an 8 percent increase o From 2012 to 2015, the percentage of child remova ls from the home where parental drug abuse was a contributing factor increased 13 percent (from 28.5% in 2012 to 32.2% in 2015)-the largest percent increase compared to any other circumstance around removal. o Although illicit opioid abuse is often cited in the news media as the primary cause for this recent increase in foster care caseloads, there is little empirical evidence in the research literature to support this claim. o HHS is conducting research to better understand the relationship between substance abuse, including opioid abuse, and rising foster care caseloads. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000289 o o o o Rates of hepatitis C and B have been rising, especially among rural and suburban young people who are injecting opioids. In 2015, the U.S. exper ienced the largest outbreak of HIV in recent history in Scott County, Indiana where more than 200 HIV cases were identified in this small county; over 90% of the cases were co-infected with HCV A recent study by CDC estimated that the economic costs associated with opioid misuse are nearly $80 billion per year in the U.S. Neonatal abstinence syndrome (NAS) and impacts on children o o o o o NAS hospital admissions have been increasing at rapid pace o Between 2003 and 2012, NAS hospital admissions increased more than fourfold - by 2012, on average, one NAS-affected infant was born every 25 minutes in the United States o NAS resulted in 67,869 hospita l days in 2003 compared to 291,168 in 2012 o For an infant affected by NAS, the hospital stay was nearly 3.5 times as long (16.57 hospital days compared with 4.98 for a non-NAS patient) Rural areas have been more impacted than urban areas o From 2004 to 2013, the incidence ofNAS increased from 1.2 to 7.5 per 1000 hospital births among rural infants and from 1.4 to 4.8 per 1000 births among urban infants o From 2004 to 2013, the frequency of hospital deliveries complicated by maternal opio id use increased from 1.3 to 8.1 per 1000 hospital deliver ies among rural mothers and from 1.6 to 4.8 per 1000 hospital deliveries among urban mothers There is wide var iation in NAS incidence across states o NAS incidence ranged from 0.7 cases per 1,000 hospital births in Hawaii to 33.4 cases per 1,000 hospital births in West Virginia in 20 I 3 Hospital costs related to NAS are increasing o Mean hospital charges for NAS discharges increased from $39,400 in 2000 to $53,400 in 2009 o Aggregate hospital charges for all infants with NAS in 2012 were estimated to be $1.5 billion; approximately 80% was financed by Medicaid programs The U.S. foster care system has also been impacted o After years of decline, the national foster care caseload has been rising over the past four years o Between 2011 and 2015, the number of children in care rose from 397,000 to 428,000, an 8 percent increase o From 2012 to 2015, the percentage of child remova ls from the home where parental drug abuse was a contributing factor increased 13 percent (from 28.5% in 2012 to 32.2% in 2015)-the largest percent increase compared to any other circumstance around removal. o Although illicit opioid abuse is often cited in the news media as the primary cause for this recent increase in foster care caseloads, there is little empirical evidence in the research literature to support this claim. o HHS is conducting research to better understand the relationship between substance abuse, including opioid abuse, and rising foster care caseloads. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000289 Demographics o Although the opioid epidemic has impacted men and women as well as a broad range of ages, race/ethnicities, and socioeconomic groups, several populat ions have been identified as being at particularly high risk for opioid misuse and overdose. These include: o o o o o o o o o o Men Non-Hispanic Whites and American Indians/Alaskan Natives People on Medicaid People who are homeless People with a history of mental health problems and/or a history of any substance use People with chron ic pain People combining opioid use with other sedat ing medications or alcohol The highest overdose death rates for prescription opioids are found among people aged 45-54 followe d by 35-44 . The highes t overdose death rates for heroin as well as synthetic opioids (e.g., fentanyl) are among people aged 25-34 years followed by 35-44 year olds We also know that the population of people using heroin in the U.S. now closely resembles the population of people who have been misusing prescription opioids o o o o o o o 70-80% of current heroin users report misuse of prescription opioids prior to initiating heroin use Heroin use has increased among both men and women, but increased faster among women in recent years Heroin use has increased in rural and small metropo litan areas and remained high in urban areas Heroin use has increased significantly among people with private insurance A recent study found that prescription opioid addiction was the strongest risk factor for heroin addiction, even after accounting for demographic and other substance use factors However , we also know that people using heroin report prob lematic use of other substances as well, including alcohol, marijuana, cocaine, and prescription tranquilizers Research indicates that the majority of people overdosing on fentanyl closely resemble the hero in using population; however , reports of toxic fentanyl exposure among cocaine users and peop le using counterfe it benzodiazepines and oral opioids are starting to emerge Drivers of the Epidemic o The increases in public health harms related to opioids in the U.S. are fundamentally tied to two primary issues. o First, the significant rise in prescribing of opioid pain medications that began in the U.S. in the mid to late 1990s. o Not only did the volume of opioids prescribed increase, but healthcare providers began to prescribe opioids in ways that we now know are high-risk and have been associated with opioid misuse, addictio n, and overdose. For example: o o Providers started to prescribe higher doses of opioids and prescribing them for longer periods of time Providers began to prescribe opioids for many different types of chronic non-cancer pain conditions that are not likely to benefit from opioids AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000290 Demographics o Although the opioid epidemic has impacted men and women as well as a broad range of ages, race/ethnicities, and socioeconomic groups, several populat ions have been identified as being at particularly high risk for opioid misuse and overdose. These include: o o o o o o o o o o Men Non-Hispanic Whites and American Indians/Alaskan Natives People on Medicaid People who are homeless People with a history of mental health problems and/or a history of any substance use People with chron ic pain People combining opioid use with other sedat ing medications or alcohol The highest overdose death rates for prescription opioids are found among people aged 45-54 followe d by 35-44 . The highes t overdose death rates for heroin as well as synthetic opioids (e.g., fentanyl) are among people aged 25-34 years followed by 35-44 year olds We also know that the population of people using heroin in the U.S. now closely resembles the population of people who have been misusing prescription opioids o o o o o o o 70-80% of current heroin users report misuse of prescription opioids prior to initiating heroin use Heroin use has increased among both men and women, but increased faster among women in recent years Heroin use has increased in rural and small metropo litan areas and remained high in urban areas Heroin use has increased significantly among people with private insurance A recent study found that prescription opioid addiction was the strongest risk factor for heroin addiction, even after accounting for demographic and other substance use factors However , we also know that people using heroin report prob lematic use of other substances as well, including alcohol, marijuana, cocaine, and prescription tranquilizers Research indicates that the majority of people overdosing on fentanyl closely resemble the hero in using population; however , reports of toxic fentanyl exposure among cocaine users and peop le using counterfe it benzodiazepines and oral opioids are starting to emerge Drivers of the Epidemic o The increases in public health harms related to opioids in the U.S. are fundamentally tied to two primary issues. o First, the significant rise in prescribing of opioid pain medications that began in the U.S. in the mid to late 1990s. o Not only did the volume of opioids prescribed increase, but healthcare providers began to prescribe opioids in ways that we now know are high-risk and have been associated with opioid misuse, addictio n, and overdose. For example: o o Providers started to prescribe higher doses of opioids and prescribing them for longer periods of time Providers began to prescribe opioids for many different types of chronic non-cancer pain conditions that are not likely to benefit from opioids AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000290 o o Providers began prescribing opioids in combination with medications like benzodiazepine antianxiety drugs which can substantia lly increase the risk for overdose The second primary driver of the current opioid crisis is a lack of health system and provider capacity to identify, engage, and provide individuals with high-quality, evidence-based treatment , in particular mediation-assisted treatment with naltrexon e, buprenorphine, or methadone , for their opioid addiction. o It is well-documented that the majority of people with opioid addiction in the U.S. do not receive treatment, and even among those who do many do not receive evidence-based care. o This lack of access to treatment is a sig nificant contributor to rising rates of heroin and fentanyl use, rates of injection drug use, and overdose death. Emerging Signs of Progress o Although rates of addiction and overdose continue to increase, we are starting to see some positive changes in the U.S . For example , o Awareness about the dangers of prescription opioid misuse and its connection to heroin use has been increasing among the public and among health care providers o Youth substance use, including prescription opioid misuse , has been declining in the last decade o Opioid prescribing has been declining in the U.S. since 2011-2012 o Initiation of prescription opioid misuse has been declining for the last severa l years and overall misuse has declined among a wide range of demographic groups o The medical community is more fully embracing the use of alternatives to opioids for pain care and the use of medication-assisted treatment for opioid addiction o More people are now receiv ing medication-assisted treatment for their opioid addiction AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000291 o o Providers began prescribing opioids in combination with medications like benzodiazepine antianxiety drugs which can substantia lly increase the risk for overdose The second primary driver of the current opioid crisis is a lack of health system and provider capacity to identify, engage, and provide individuals with high-quality, evidence-based treatment , in particular mediation-assisted treatment with naltrexon e, buprenorphine, or methadone , for their opioid addiction. o It is well-documented that the majority of people with opioid addiction in the U.S. do not receive treatment, and even among those who do many do not receive evidence-based care. o This lack of access to treatment is a sig nificant contributor to rising rates of heroin and fentanyl use, rates of injection drug use, and overdose death. Emerging Signs of Progress o Although rates of addiction and overdose continue to increase, we are starting to see some positive changes in the U.S . For example , o Awareness about the dangers of prescription opioid misuse and its connection to heroin use has been increasing among the public and among health care providers o Youth substance use, including prescription opioid misuse , has been declining in the last decade o Opioid prescribing has been declining in the U.S. since 2011-2012 o Initiation of prescription opioid misuse has been declining for the last severa l years and overall misuse has declined among a wide range of demographic groups o The medical community is more fully embracing the use of alternatives to opioids for pain care and the use of medication-assisted treatment for opioid addiction o More people are now receiv ing medication-assisted treatment for their opioid addiction AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000291 OPIOID INTERDICTION STATISTICS Opioid Epidemic Overview o In 20 16, more than 11.5 million Ame ricans 12 and older reported misuse of prescription opioids and nearly 950,000 reported heroin use in the past year. o Over 2 million people had a use disorder due to prescription opioids and/or heroin in 20 15. o In 2015 , thirty-seven states had more drug overdose deaths than death s from motor vehicle traffic crashes and thirty-one had more drug overdose death s than firearm-related deaths. o Since 2013, we have seen a sharp increase in deaths invo lving synthetic opioids (e.g. fentanyl and fentany l analogues); almost doubling in one year - from 5,544 deaths in 2014 to 9,580 in 2015. o Preliminary data for 20 16 indicate there were at least 64,000 overdose deaths in the U.S. most overdose deaths in U.S. history - more than the 58,213 U.S. military fatalities throug hout the Vietnam War , 1956- 1975. 1 Seizure Da ta o Mexico is the principal supplier for heroin , and a transit country for fentanyl, into the United States. Transnational Criminal Organi zations (TCOs) smugg le illicit drugs across our border and distribute them to a vast U .S. drug market. Poppy cultivat ion in Mexico was estimated to be 32,000 hectare s with a potent ial yield of 81 metric tons in 2016. o The DEA's 2015 Heroin Signature Program (HSP) analyze d more than 930 samp les of heroin seized in the U.S . and about 90% of the heroin was determined to be from Mexico. o According to 20 16 CBP data, 82% of the heroin interdicted was seized along our Southwest Border with Mexico. As highlighted in the North American Drug Dialogue (NADD) Joint Strategic Assessment, synthetic opioids and precursor chemicals used to produce opioids often originate from beyond No 1th Amer ica . China has been identified by all three countrie s as a primary source of illicit fentanyl (includ ing its analogues and precursors) available in North Ame rica. Afghanistan is reportedly a major sourc e of heroin to Canada. AMEi o In 20 13, Customs and Border Protection (CBP) seized 2 pound of fentanyl at the ports of entry. In 2016, we seized over 450 pounds of fentany l. The latest seizure data indicates that the seizure amount will more than double in 2017. 2 o In 2016, more than 1,137 domestic drug seizures involved fentanyl. This represents a 53% increase over the number of seizures in 2015 and a nearly 300% increase overall since 2014. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000292 OPIOID INTERDICTION STATISTICS Opioid Epidemic Overview o In 20 16, more than 11.5 million Ame ricans 12 and older reported misuse of prescription opioids and nearly 950,000 reported heroin use in the past year. o Over 2 million people had a use disorder due to prescription opioids and/or heroin in 20 15. o In 2015 , thirty-seven states had more drug overdose deaths than death s from motor vehicle traffic crashes and thirty-one had more drug overdose death s than firearm-related deaths. o Since 2013, we have seen a sharp increase in deaths invo lving synthetic opioids (e.g. fentanyl and fentany l analogues); almost doubling in one year - from 5,544 deaths in 2014 to 9,580 in 2015. o Preliminary data for 20 16 indicate there were at least 64,000 overdose deaths in the U.S. most overdose deaths in U.S. history - more than the 58,213 U.S. military fatalities throug hout the Vietnam War , 1956- 1975. 1 Seizure Da ta o Mexico is the principal supplier for heroin , and a transit country for fentanyl, into the United States. Transnational Criminal Organi zations (TCOs) smugg le illicit drugs across our border and distribute them to a vast U .S. drug market. Poppy cultivat ion in Mexico was estimated to be 32,000 hectare s with a potent ial yield of 81 metric tons in 2016. o The DEA's 2015 Heroin Signature Program (HSP) analyze d more than 930 samp les of heroin seized in the U.S . and about 90% of the heroin was determined to be from Mexico. o According to 20 16 CBP data, 82% of the heroin interdicted was seized along our Southwest Border with Mexico. As highlighted in the North American Drug Dialogue (NADD) Joint Strategic Assessment, synthetic opioids and precursor chemicals used to produce opioids often originate from beyond No 1th Amer ica . China has been identified by all three countrie s as a primary source of illicit fentanyl (includ ing its analogues and precursors) available in North Ame rica. Afghanistan is reportedly a major sourc e of heroin to Canada. AMEi o In 20 13, Customs and Border Protection (CBP) seized 2 pound of fentanyl at the ports of entry. In 2016, we seized over 450 pounds of fentany l. The latest seizure data indicates that the seizure amount will more than double in 2017. 2 o In 2016, more than 1,137 domestic drug seizures involved fentanyl. This represents a 53% increase over the number of seizures in 2015 and a nearly 300% increase overall since 2014. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000292 The number and amount of fentanyl pills, liquid, and kilograms of powder seized have each increased during this time . While fentanyl seizures are most typically in a powder, salt, or rock-like solid-state kilogram form; seized amounts of fentanyl capsules or tablets and liquid have increased in recent years. As of October 5, 2017, 941 domestic drng seizures this calendar year involved fentanyl; approximately the same number of seizures tallied in all of 2016. 3 AMEi o In 2015, fentanyl was the 10th most frequently encountered drug by Federal, state, and local law enforcement nationwide as reported to the National Forensic Laboratory Information System (NFLIS) database, accounting for just over 1% (14,051) of all exhibits submitted . By mid-year 2016, fentanyl was the 7 th most frequently encountered drug by law enforcement; accounting for nearly 2% (14,769) of all submitted drug exhibits. The US Census regions reporting the greatest number of law enforcement encounters with fentany l by mid-year 2016 are the Northeast (5,711) and Midwest (5,645) fo llowed by the South (3,237) and West (176).4 o In processing inbound international mail, the CBP seized contraband narcotics almost 27,000 times weighing in excess of 65,000 kilograms in fiscal year 2016. In this time period, the CBP seized 5.59 kilograms of fentanyl-family opioids in 26 separate seizures. As of October 5, 2017, the total fentanyl seizure for fiscal year 2017 is currently 498 kilograms , with multiple seizures still pending laboratory classification results. 5 o The USPS saw over 275 million international inbound mailings in FY 2016. Of those items, there were over 10 million international express mail items and over 4 million air and surface parcels. In FY 2016, the United States Postal Inspection Service (USPIS) seized 89 pounds of heroin, 13,968 Oxycodone tablets, and fentanyl-family synthetic opioids on 36 occasions. As of July 2017, US PIS has seized over 300 mailings that contained suspected synthetic opioids. 6 The detection of synthetic opioids within international mail and advances in mail automation and segregation is constantly improving. In these cases , USPIS utilized intelligence derived from drug seizures, international partnerships, and strong relationships with Federal, state, local and tribal law enforcement agencies. o Express consignment carriers reported to CBP that in fiscal year 2016, they processed over 111 million shipping bills for parcels and packages entering the United States. Each bill could contain information on more than one parcel/package.. In processing inbound express consignment parcels , the CBP seized contraband narcotics 3,900 times accounting for over 23,800 kilograms in fiscal year 2016. Of these seizures, fentanyl-family opioids accounted for 18.46 kilograms in 30 separate express consignment seizures. o As fentanyl detection technology improves and the canine fentanyl detection program expands, the number of seizures are expected to rise. This rise will be an indicator of greater National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000293 The number and amount of fentanyl pills, liquid, and kilograms of powder seized have each increased during this time . While fentanyl seizures are most typically in a powder, salt, or rock-like solid-state kilogram form; seized amounts of fentanyl capsules or tablets and liquid have increased in recent years. As of October 5, 2017, 941 domestic drng seizures this calendar year involved fentanyl; approximately the same number of seizures tallied in all of 2016. 3 AMEi o In 2015, fentanyl was the 10th most frequently encountered drug by Federal, state, and local law enforcement nationwide as reported to the National Forensic Laboratory Information System (NFLIS) database, accounting for just over 1% (14,051) of all exhibits submitted . By mid-year 2016, fentanyl was the 7 th most frequently encountered drug by law enforcement; accounting for nearly 2% (14,769) of all submitted drug exhibits. The US Census regions reporting the greatest number of law enforcement encounters with fentany l by mid-year 2016 are the Northeast (5,711) and Midwest (5,645) fo llowed by the South (3,237) and West (176).4 o In processing inbound international mail, the CBP seized contraband narcotics almost 27,000 times weighing in excess of 65,000 kilograms in fiscal year 2016. In this time period, the CBP seized 5.59 kilograms of fentanyl-family opioids in 26 separate seizures. As of October 5, 2017, the total fentanyl seizure for fiscal year 2017 is currently 498 kilograms , with multiple seizures still pending laboratory classification results. 5 o The USPS saw over 275 million international inbound mailings in FY 2016. Of those items, there were over 10 million international express mail items and over 4 million air and surface parcels. In FY 2016, the United States Postal Inspection Service (USPIS) seized 89 pounds of heroin, 13,968 Oxycodone tablets, and fentanyl-family synthetic opioids on 36 occasions. As of July 2017, US PIS has seized over 300 mailings that contained suspected synthetic opioids. 6 The detection of synthetic opioids within international mail and advances in mail automation and segregation is constantly improving. In these cases , USPIS utilized intelligence derived from drug seizures, international partnerships, and strong relationships with Federal, state, local and tribal law enforcement agencies. o Express consignment carriers reported to CBP that in fiscal year 2016, they processed over 111 million shipping bills for parcels and packages entering the United States. Each bill could contain information on more than one parcel/package.. In processing inbound express consignment parcels , the CBP seized contraband narcotics 3,900 times accounting for over 23,800 kilograms in fiscal year 2016. Of these seizures, fentanyl-family opioids accounted for 18.46 kilograms in 30 separate express consignment seizures. o As fentanyl detection technology improves and the canine fentanyl detection program expands, the number of seizures are expected to rise. This rise will be an indicator of greater National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000293 law enforcement activity focused on fentanyl and not necessarily a primary indicator of total flow. o Border seizures of cocaine, methamphetamine, and other synthetic drugs also continue to nse. o Drug seizures are not an indicator of illicit flow; rather, they are reflective of enforcement activity. o The number of countries providing advance electric data on international mail cont inues to grow. This allows CBP to better target mail parcels that contain drugs and other illicit merchandise. Transnational Trafficking Organizations o AMt::I According to DEA , Mexican Transnational Crimina l Organizations (TCOs) remain the greatest criminal drug threat to the United States; no other group is currently positioned to challenge them. These TCOs maintain terr itorial influence over large regions in Mexico used for the cult ivation, product ion, importation, and transpo rtation of illicit drugs. By controlling lucrative smuggling corridors across the U.S. Southwest Border (SWB) , Mexican TCOs are able to introduce multi-ton quantities of illicit drugs into the United States on a yearly basis. The poly-drug portfolio maintained by Mex ican TCOs cons ists primarily of heroin, methamphetamine, cocaine, marijuana, and to a lesser extent, fentanyl. 7 o Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: Mexican TCOs have established routes for the transportation of South American and Mexican "white" heroin into Pittsburgh. Heroin shipments are sent via couriers on passenger buses to Pittsburgh. Law enforcement report ing indicates New Jersey serves as a transshipment point for heroin and fentanyl shipments originating in Mexico and destined for Pittsburgh consumer markets. o Central Massac husetts: The DEA New Eng land Field Division reported the seizure of two heroin mills in Central Massachusetts in May 20 15, both containing fentanyl , as well as heroin. In one mill, DEA in coordination with state and local authorities ~seized approx imately four kilograms of combined heroin and fentanyl, as well as kilogram presses, "finge r" presses, blenders, and various other milling tools. At the second mill, a much larger operation, an estimated_}5 kilograms of heroin/fentany l were seized in bulk form, along with kilogram presses, finger presses, blenders , and other items associated with the cutting and packaging of heroin and fentanyl. o On August 13, 2015 in Centra l Massachusetts , the DEA New England Field Division Tactical Diversion Squad (TDS) seized 3,800 counterfeit 30 mg oxycodone tablets contain ing a mixture of heroin and fentany l, and small quantities of powdered heroin and fentanyl from a trafficking organizatio n. The organ ization had manufactured and distributed multi-thousand tablet quantities of counterfeit oxycodone tablets. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000294 law enforcement activity focused on fentanyl and not necessarily a primary indicator of total flow. o Border seizures of cocaine, methamphetamine, and other synthetic drugs also continue to nse. o Drug seizures are not an indicator of illicit flow; rather, they are reflective of enforcement activity. o The number of countries providing advance electric data on international mail cont inues to grow. This allows CBP to better target mail parcels that contain drugs and other illicit merchandise. Transnational Trafficking Organizations o AMt::I According to DEA , Mexican Transnational Crimina l Organizations (TCOs) remain the greatest criminal drug threat to the United States; no other group is currently positioned to challenge them. These TCOs maintain terr itorial influence over large regions in Mexico used for the cult ivation, product ion, importation, and transpo rtation of illicit drugs. By controlling lucrative smuggling corridors across the U.S. Southwest Border (SWB) , Mexican TCOs are able to introduce multi-ton quantities of illicit drugs into the United States on a yearly basis. The poly-drug portfolio maintained by Mex ican TCOs cons ists primarily of heroin, methamphetamine, cocaine, marijuana, and to a lesser extent, fentanyl. 7 o Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: Mexican TCOs have established routes for the transportation of South American and Mexican "white" heroin into Pittsburgh. Heroin shipments are sent via couriers on passenger buses to Pittsburgh. Law enforcement report ing indicates New Jersey serves as a transshipment point for heroin and fentanyl shipments originating in Mexico and destined for Pittsburgh consumer markets. o Central Massac husetts: The DEA New Eng land Field Division reported the seizure of two heroin mills in Central Massachusetts in May 20 15, both containing fentanyl , as well as heroin. In one mill, DEA in coordination with state and local authorities ~seized approx imately four kilograms of combined heroin and fentanyl, as well as kilogram presses, "finge r" presses, blenders, and various other milling tools. At the second mill, a much larger operation, an estimated_}5 kilograms of heroin/fentany l were seized in bulk form, along with kilogram presses, finger presses, blenders , and other items associated with the cutting and packaging of heroin and fentanyl. o On August 13, 2015 in Centra l Massachusetts , the DEA New England Field Division Tactical Diversion Squad (TDS) seized 3,800 counterfeit 30 mg oxycodone tablets contain ing a mixture of heroin and fentany l, and small quantities of powdered heroin and fentanyl from a trafficking organizatio n. The organ ization had manufactured and distributed multi-thousand tablet quantities of counterfeit oxycodone tablets. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000294 o o Heroin mills are common ly found in the New York City metropolitan area due to its station as a major heroin distribution hub. The DEA New York Field Division reports orga nizations are operating mills and stash locations in the subur ban and afflue nt areas of New York City and in nearby states. o In 2010, Los Zetas formed as an independent carte l when it officially splintered from the Gulf Carte l. At that time, Los Zetas held territoria l sway over large parts of eastern, centra l, and southern Mexico. However, due to pressure from rival carte ls, Mex ican law enforcement, and internal conflicts, the influence of Los Zetas has lessened significantly in recent years. Los Zetas smuggle the majority of its illicit drugs via border crossing points between Del Rio and Falcon Lake, Texas. Traditiona lly, the main drug exports of Los Zetas cons isted of marijuana and cocaine, though there are indications the group has recently expanded into heroin and methamphetamine distribution. Significant drug supply hubs controlled by Los Zetas can be found in Dallas, New Orleans, and Atlanta. The Baja California trafficking vector extends from the production zones for heroin and other drugs in the Michoacan, Guerrero, and the Golden Triangle region. Illicit flights provide trafficki ng groups, primarily the Sinaloa Cartel, w ith a rapid means to move poly-d rug loads from mainland Mex ico to the Baja Penins ula and onwa rd to the U.S. - Mexico border. As an example of a typical illicit flight cargo - on 22 March 2017, Mexican Federal Police and Mexican Army forces from the 2nd Military Zone interdicted a Cessna carrying 315 kg of cocaine, 150 kg of methampheta mine, and 42 kg of hero in. Currently, the GOM successfully intercepts a minute fraction of the tota l illicit flights enter ing Baja Cal ifornia. Internati onal Diplomacy and Policy AMEi o The Just ice Departme nt announced on October 17, 2017 that federa l grand jur ies in the Southern District of Mississ ippi and the District of Nort h Dakota returned indictments, unsealed yesterday, against two Chinese nationals and their North American based traffickers and distributors for separate conspiracies to distribute large quantities of fentany l and fentany l analogues and other opiate substances in the Un ited States. The investigat ions revea led a new and disturbing facet of the opioid crisis in Amer ica: fentany l and fentany l analogues are coming into the United States in numerous ways, including highly pure shipments of fentanyl from factories in China directly to U.S. customers who purchase it on the Internet. Unwary or inexper ienced users ofte n have no idea that they are ingest ing fentany l until it is too late . The Centers for Disease Contro l estimates that over 20,000 Americans were killed by fentany l and fentanyl analogues in 2016, and the number is rising at an exponential rate. o After the United States raised the need for better regulation of Chinese chemical and pharmaceut ical indust ries at a number of high-level engagements, including the Strategic and Eco nom ic Dialogue and the Law Enfo rcement Joint Liaison Group , China responded by domestically controlling 116 of such substances in 2015, and another four critical fentanyl analogues, including carfentanil, on March 1, 2017. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000295 o o Heroin mills are common ly found in the New York City metropolitan area due to its station as a major heroin distribution hub. The DEA New York Field Division reports orga nizations are operating mills and stash locations in the subur ban and afflue nt areas of New York City and in nearby states. o In 2010, Los Zetas formed as an independent carte l when it officially splintered from the Gulf Carte l. At that time, Los Zetas held territoria l sway over large parts of eastern, centra l, and southern Mexico. However, due to pressure from rival carte ls, Mex ican law enforcement, and internal conflicts, the influence of Los Zetas has lessened significantly in recent years. Los Zetas smuggle the majority of its illicit drugs via border crossing points between Del Rio and Falcon Lake, Texas. Traditiona lly, the main drug exports of Los Zetas cons isted of marijuana and cocaine, though there are indications the group has recently expanded into heroin and methamphetamine distribution. Significant drug supply hubs controlled by Los Zetas can be found in Dallas, New Orleans, and Atlanta. The Baja California trafficking vector extends from the production zones for heroin and other drugs in the Michoacan, Guerrero, and the Golden Triangle region. Illicit flights provide trafficki ng groups, primarily the Sinaloa Cartel, w ith a rapid means to move poly-d rug loads from mainland Mex ico to the Baja Penins ula and onwa rd to the U.S. - Mexico border. As an example of a typical illicit flight cargo - on 22 March 2017, Mexican Federal Police and Mexican Army forces from the 2nd Military Zone interdicted a Cessna carrying 315 kg of cocaine, 150 kg of methampheta mine, and 42 kg of hero in. Currently, the GOM successfully intercepts a minute fraction of the tota l illicit flights enter ing Baja Cal ifornia. Internati onal Diplomacy and Policy AMEi o The Just ice Departme nt announced on October 17, 2017 that federa l grand jur ies in the Southern District of Mississ ippi and the District of Nort h Dakota returned indictments, unsealed yesterday, against two Chinese nationals and their North American based traffickers and distributors for separate conspiracies to distribute large quantities of fentany l and fentany l analogues and other opiate substances in the Un ited States. The investigat ions revea led a new and disturbing facet of the opioid crisis in Amer ica: fentany l and fentany l analogues are coming into the United States in numerous ways, including highly pure shipments of fentanyl from factories in China directly to U.S. customers who purchase it on the Internet. Unwary or inexper ienced users ofte n have no idea that they are ingest ing fentany l until it is too late . The Centers for Disease Contro l estimates that over 20,000 Americans were killed by fentany l and fentanyl analogues in 2016, and the number is rising at an exponential rate. o After the United States raised the need for better regulation of Chinese chemical and pharmaceut ical indust ries at a number of high-level engagements, including the Strategic and Eco nom ic Dialogue and the Law Enfo rcement Joint Liaison Group , China responded by domestically controlling 116 of such substances in 2015, and another four critical fentanyl analogues, including carfentanil, on March 1, 2017. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000295 AMEi o The Nor th Ame rican Drug Dialogue (NADD) and its working groups provide a framework for the governments of Canada , Mexico, and the United States to pursue increased coord ination in multilateral venues to address the No rth American opioid epidemic. To the extent practicable, No rth Ame rican gove rnments seek to coordinate national pos itions in advance of relevant multilateral drug fora and promo te common positions on international drug policy. o The United States works closely with the UN Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) to promote interna tional law enforcemen t cooperation and implementation of the three UN drug control treaties , including in the area detection and survei llance of fentanyl analogues and new psychoactive substances (NPS). With its worldwide network of field offices , UNO DC serves as a valuable mechanism for delivering technical assistance to build international law enforcement capacities and reduce demand for illegal drugs. In this respect, UNODC serves as a force-multiplier for U.S. bilateral programs, and a vehicle for channeling contribu tions from additional donor count ries as means of burden sharing. o The United States also supports the drug contro l mission of the Organization of Ame rican States' Inter-American Drug Abuse Contro l Commission (OAS-C ICAD), which is the Weste rn Hemisphere's policy forum for channeling the collective efforts of OAS countries to reduce the production, trafficking and use of illegal drugs . Through OAS-CICAD, the United States supports a wide range of Hemis pheric multilateral initiatives including: expert groups that produ ce or review model legis lation; data collection capacity building throughout the region; and the development of pilot projects to build institutional capac ity, espec ially in terms of legislative initiatives and alternat ives to incarceratio n, namely drug courts that focus upon drug use recovery. o The International Narcotics Control Board (INCB) is an independent, quasi-judicial monitoring body respons ible for promoting the implem entat ion of the three UN drug control treaties. The United States provides funding to the INCB to monitor the enforcement measures called for in the UN conventions against illicit drugs , particu larly to improve detection and tracking of precursor chemica ls to prevent diversion. o The Colombo Plan is an organization charged with promoting economic and social development in Asia and the Pacific. The United States support s the efforts of its Drug Adv isory Program that provides prevention, recovery and treatment programs in more than 40 countries. o The United States support s the effort s of the International Development Law Organization (IDLO) and the UN Developme nt Program to promote criminal ju stice reform and build legal capacity in challenging security conditions , including in key drug source and transit countries such as Afghanistan , West Africa and Central Asia. National Heroin Coordination Group , OND CP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000296 AMEi o The Nor th Ame rican Drug Dialogue (NADD) and its working groups provide a framework for the governments of Canada , Mexico, and the United States to pursue increased coord ination in multilateral venues to address the No rth American opioid epidemic. To the extent practicable, No rth Ame rican gove rnments seek to coordinate national pos itions in advance of relevant multilateral drug fora and promo te common positions on international drug policy. o The United States works closely with the UN Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) to promote interna tional law enforcemen t cooperation and implementation of the three UN drug control treaties , including in the area detection and survei llance of fentanyl analogues and new psychoactive substances (NPS). With its worldwide network of field offices , UNO DC serves as a valuable mechanism for delivering technical assistance to build international law enforcement capacities and reduce demand for illegal drugs. In this respect, UNODC serves as a force-multiplier for U.S. bilateral programs, and a vehicle for channeling contribu tions from additional donor count ries as means of burden sharing. o The United States also supports the drug contro l mission of the Organization of Ame rican States' Inter-American Drug Abuse Contro l Commission (OAS-C ICAD), which is the Weste rn Hemisphere's policy forum for channeling the collective efforts of OAS countries to reduce the production, trafficking and use of illegal drugs . Through OAS-CICAD, the United States supports a wide range of Hemis pheric multilateral initiatives including: expert groups that produ ce or review model legis lation; data collection capacity building throughout the region; and the development of pilot projects to build institutional capac ity, espec ially in terms of legislative initiatives and alternat ives to incarceratio n, namely drug courts that focus upon drug use recovery. o The International Narcotics Control Board (INCB) is an independent, quasi-judicial monitoring body respons ible for promoting the implem entat ion of the three UN drug control treaties. The United States provides funding to the INCB to monitor the enforcement measures called for in the UN conventions against illicit drugs , particu larly to improve detection and tracking of precursor chemica ls to prevent diversion. o The Colombo Plan is an organization charged with promoting economic and social development in Asia and the Pacific. The United States support s the efforts of its Drug Adv isory Program that provides prevention, recovery and treatment programs in more than 40 countries. o The United States support s the effort s of the International Development Law Organization (IDLO) and the UN Developme nt Program to promote criminal ju stice reform and build legal capacity in challenging security conditions , including in key drug source and transit countries such as Afghanistan , West Africa and Central Asia. National Heroin Coordination Group , OND CP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000296 International Finance o Illicit and diverted drugs that enter the United States from global suppliers as the result of a long and complex process involving manufacture , concealment, movement, purchase, and delivery, are bought and sold in communities across the United States. Those illicit drugs change hands severa l times during the process; and often times involve a transfer of money either as payment for service or for the delivery of the final product. Traditionally those transactions are done in cash, creating immediately liquid assets that were almost impossible to track. As technology and money laundering (ML) methods have adapted over the years to combat refined banking regulations many new ML techniques have been used in conjunction and independent of historical methods. Although some of these methods create additional investigating evidence , these new means continue to push ahead of banking regulations and consistently provide drng traffickers a means to launder large amounts of illicit proceeds. o According to the United States Department of Treasury , the annual volume of illicit proceeds generated in the United States is approximately $300 billion U.S. dollars (USD). Of that, U.S . drug sales generate an estimated 21 percent, or $64 billion USD . 8 o The 2015 National Money Laundering Risk Assessment (NMLRA) found that fraud and drug trafficking are the largest money laundering threats to the United States, followed by human smuggling, organized crime, and pub lic corruption. 9 o Preferred methods used by Drng Trafficking Organizations (DTOs) to launder illicit proceeds are Bulk Cash Smuggling, Trade Based Money Laundering, unlicensed Money Service Businesses (MSBs) and thru the banking sector. 10 o Drng trafficking is a business, but our understanding of this enterprise and response to it remain limited-less than 0.5% of the total laundered funds are seized. 11 Domestic Law Enforcement and First Responders o AMEi Hospital service utilization for complications related to opioids have increased in recent years. Between 2010 and 2014, the most recent year for which data is availab le, opioidrelated emergency department visits increased 51 % and inpatient hospital stays rose by 14%. 12 Preliminary data from a small subset of states suggest that opioid-related hospital utilization has continued to rise through early 2017. 13 The frequency with which emergency medical service (EMS) personnel are encountering patients in need of naloxone has also risen noticeably. In 2016, approximate ly 190,000 patients, or 10 people for every 1,000 treated by EMS nationwide, were administered naloxone as part of their emergency care. This represents a 43% increase since 2014 in the rate with which EMS is administering naloxone to patients in crisis." 14 National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000297 International Finance o Illicit and diverted drugs that enter the United States from global suppliers as the result of a long and complex process involving manufacture , concealment, movement, purchase, and delivery, are bought and sold in communities across the United States. Those illicit drugs change hands severa l times during the process; and often times involve a transfer of money either as payment for service or for the delivery of the final product. Traditionally those transactions are done in cash, creating immediately liquid assets that were almost impossible to track. As technology and money laundering (ML) methods have adapted over the years to combat refined banking regulations many new ML techniques have been used in conjunction and independent of historical methods. Although some of these methods create additional investigating evidence , these new means continue to push ahead of banking regulations and consistently provide drng traffickers a means to launder large amounts of illicit proceeds. o According to the United States Department of Treasury , the annual volume of illicit proceeds generated in the United States is approximately $300 billion U.S. dollars (USD). Of that, U.S . drug sales generate an estimated 21 percent, or $64 billion USD . 8 o The 2015 National Money Laundering Risk Assessment (NMLRA) found that fraud and drug trafficking are the largest money laundering threats to the United States, followed by human smuggling, organized crime, and pub lic corruption. 9 o Preferred methods used by Drng Trafficking Organizations (DTOs) to launder illicit proceeds are Bulk Cash Smuggling, Trade Based Money Laundering, unlicensed Money Service Businesses (MSBs) and thru the banking sector. 10 o Drng trafficking is a business, but our understanding of this enterprise and response to it remain limited-less than 0.5% of the total laundered funds are seized. 11 Domestic Law Enforcement and First Responders o AMEi Hospital service utilization for complications related to opioids have increased in recent years. Between 2010 and 2014, the most recent year for which data is availab le, opioidrelated emergency department visits increased 51 % and inpatient hospital stays rose by 14%. 12 Preliminary data from a small subset of states suggest that opioid-related hospital utilization has continued to rise through early 2017. 13 The frequency with which emergency medical service (EMS) personnel are encountering patients in need of naloxone has also risen noticeably. In 2016, approximate ly 190,000 patients, or 10 people for every 1,000 treated by EMS nationwide, were administered naloxone as part of their emergency care. This represents a 43% increase since 2014 in the rate with which EMS is administering naloxone to patients in crisis." 14 National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000297 o In 2016, an estimated 15,632 domest ically seized tab lets and caps ules were identified by Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) forens ic laboratories as conta ining some amount of fentanyl and/or fentanyl-fami ly drugs with or without other illicit drugs and non-narcotic substances. This represents approximately 16 times the number of fentany l-family conta ining tab lets and caps ules ana lyzed by DEA's laboratories in 2014 . These counts are not represe ntative of all seized fentanyl tablets and caps ules in the United States (or specific geographic regions), but are representative of all evidence submitted and analyzed by DEA laboratories from domestic sources. 15 o Law enforcement seizure submissions of fentanyl to forensic labs have seen a 340% increase in jus t three years, from 928 in 2013 to 34,204 in 2016. o Heroin seizures have increased over 170% from 2007 (2,800 kilograms) to 2015 (7,600 kilograms). 16 o According to DEA ' s El Paso Inte lligence Center, more than 750 domestic drug seizures involved fentany l in 20 16, representing a 26% increase over seizures in 20 15. Whi le fentany l seizures are most typically in powder, salt, or rock-l ike form, seized amounts of pills and liquid are increasing . o Detection of high-purity fentany l that is direct -shipped into the United States via the U.S. Posta l Service (USPS) or FedEx/UPS /OHL is challenging . In process ing inbound international mail, CBP is respons ible for screen ing and interdiction at 9 internationa l mail screening facilities before letters/parcels /packages are released to the USPS for domestic delivery. CBP works closely with the U.S. Postal Inspection Service (USPIS) targeting internatio nal shipments of illicit narcotics, including fentanyl. o Over 90% of inbound international mail is sent from USPS' s top-volume trading partners. o USPS now receives Advanced Electronic Data (AED) on inbound packages from 20 countr ies, including China. o USPS now receives AED on approximate ly 40% of inbou nd packages. R ural Opioid Impa ct o AMEi Rura l states are more likely to have higher rates of overdose death, part icularly from prescription opioid overdose. 17 Rural areas also tend to have higher risk occupations that are phys ically demand ing and pro ne to injury, for which opio ids may be presc ribed for treatment. Rural pr imary care provide rs are less likely to have received waivers to prescr ibe buprenorphine in rural communities. 18 National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000298 o In 2016, an estimated 15,632 domest ically seized tab lets and caps ules were identified by Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) forens ic laboratories as conta ining some amount of fentanyl and/or fentanyl-fami ly drugs with or without other illicit drugs and non-narcotic substances. This represents approximately 16 times the number of fentany l-family conta ining tab lets and caps ules ana lyzed by DEA's laboratories in 2014 . These counts are not represe ntative of all seized fentanyl tablets and caps ules in the United States (or specific geographic regions), but are representative of all evidence submitted and analyzed by DEA laboratories from domestic sources. 15 o Law enforcement seizure submissions of fentanyl to forensic labs have seen a 340% increase in jus t three years, from 928 in 2013 to 34,204 in 2016. o Heroin seizures have increased over 170% from 2007 (2,800 kilograms) to 2015 (7,600 kilograms). 16 o According to DEA ' s El Paso Inte lligence Center, more than 750 domestic drug seizures involved fentany l in 20 16, representing a 26% increase over seizures in 20 15. Whi le fentany l seizures are most typically in powder, salt, or rock-l ike form, seized amounts of pills and liquid are increasing . o Detection of high-purity fentany l that is direct -shipped into the United States via the U.S. Posta l Service (USPS) or FedEx/UPS /OHL is challenging . In process ing inbound international mail, CBP is respons ible for screen ing and interdiction at 9 internationa l mail screening facilities before letters/parcels /packages are released to the USPS for domestic delivery. CBP works closely with the U.S. Postal Inspection Service (USPIS) targeting internatio nal shipments of illicit narcotics, including fentanyl. o Over 90% of inbound international mail is sent from USPS' s top-volume trading partners. o USPS now receives Advanced Electronic Data (AED) on inbound packages from 20 countr ies, including China. o USPS now receives AED on approximate ly 40% of inbou nd packages. R ural Opioid Impa ct o AMEi Rura l states are more likely to have higher rates of overdose death, part icularly from prescription opioid overdose. 17 Rural areas also tend to have higher risk occupations that are phys ically demand ing and pro ne to injury, for which opio ids may be presc ribed for treatment. Rural pr imary care provide rs are less likely to have received waivers to prescr ibe buprenorphine in rural communities. 18 National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000298 o Rural opioid users were more likely to have socio-economic vulnerabilities that might put them at risk of adverse outcomes . Limited educational attainment, poor health status, being un-insured, and low-income are all socio-economic factors related to substance use disorder. These socio-demographic identifiers of rural opiate users have potential implications for family outcomes ranging from adverse experiences decreased family earning potential, limited professional employment, encounters with law enforcement and the involvement of child welfare services. 19 o State chi ld welfare systems have reported that they are experiencing an increase in fami lies coming to their attention with substance use problems impacting their ability to safely parent. 20 Overall, the percent of victims from FY 2012 to FY 2014, with the risk factor designation of parental drug abuse has increased from 19.8% to 25.5%. However, within this group, the percent of infants with the risk factor designation of parental drug abuse has increased 8.1% (from 25.7% to 33.8%). 21 Opioid Impacts on Children o It is estimated that due in large part to the opioid crisis, at least 2.5 million ch ildren nationwide are being raised by grandparents or other relatives. But some have no relatives who will take them in and go directly to foster care. "We think about 50 percent of the kids who are in foster care in Ohio are there because one or both parents are in fact drug addicts," repo1ted the state's attorney general. Across Ohio, 14,000 children are in custody, up fourteen percent in five years. "We're removing one to three infants a month that are born addicted to drugs," according to the executive director for Children's Services in Adams County . o Last fall (2016), the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) released their latest official child welfare data. That data showed that in 2015, 427,910 children were in foster care, an 8% increase since 2012. New data suggests that drug abuse by the parent was the primary reason for the child ' s removal in 32% of cases, and a parent's inability to cope was a factor in a child's removal in 14% of cases. 22 o Officials at the Administration on Children , Youth and Families (ACYF) interviewed child welfare directors in states experiencing the highest increase in foster care numbers. State officials informed ACYF on what the data suggest: "A rise in parental substance use is likely a major factor driving up the number of children in foster homes . Citing opioid and methamphetamine use as the most debilitating and prevalent substances used , some state officials expressed concern that the problem of substance use is straining their child welfare agencies. " 23 1 https://www.archives.gov /research/milita,y /vietnam-war /casualty-statist ics.html#date . DCAS data recorded 58,220 deaths , seven of those deaths occurred after 1987. The U.S. signed the peace agreement in January 1973 and withdrew on March 29, 1973. On April 30, 1975, the last few American s still in South Vietnam were airlifted out of AMEi National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000299 o Rural opioid users were more likely to have socio-economic vulnerabilities that might put them at risk of adverse outcomes . Limited educational attainment, poor health status, being un-insured, and low-income are all socio-economic factors related to substance use disorder. These socio-demographic identifiers of rural opiate users have potential implications for family outcomes ranging from adverse experiences decreased family earning potential, limited professional employment, encounters with law enforcement and the involvement of child welfare services. 19 o State chi ld welfare systems have reported that they are experiencing an increase in fami lies coming to their attention with substance use problems impacting their ability to safely parent. 20 Overall, the percent of victims from FY 2012 to FY 2014, with the risk factor designation of parental drug abuse has increased from 19.8% to 25.5%. However, within this group, the percent of infants with the risk factor designation of parental drug abuse has increased 8.1% (from 25.7% to 33.8%). 21 Opioid Impacts on Children o It is estimated that due in large part to the opioid crisis, at least 2.5 million ch ildren nationwide are being raised by grandparents or other relatives. But some have no relatives who will take them in and go directly to foster care. "We think about 50 percent of the kids who are in foster care in Ohio are there because one or both parents are in fact drug addicts," repo1ted the state's attorney general. Across Ohio, 14,000 children are in custody, up fourteen percent in five years. "We're removing one to three infants a month that are born addicted to drugs," according to the executive director for Children's Services in Adams County . o Last fall (2016), the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) released their latest official child welfare data. That data showed that in 2015, 427,910 children were in foster care, an 8% increase since 2012. New data suggests that drug abuse by the parent was the primary reason for the child ' s removal in 32% of cases, and a parent's inability to cope was a factor in a child's removal in 14% of cases. 22 o Officials at the Administration on Children , Youth and Families (ACYF) interviewed child welfare directors in states experiencing the highest increase in foster care numbers. State officials informed ACYF on what the data suggest: "A rise in parental substance use is likely a major factor driving up the number of children in foster homes . Citing opioid and methamphetamine use as the most debilitating and prevalent substances used , some state officials expressed concern that the problem of substance use is straining their child welfare agencies. " 23 1 https://www.archives.gov /research/milita,y /vietnam-war /casualty-statist ics.html#date . DCAS data recorded 58,220 deaths , seven of those deaths occurred after 1987. The U.S. signed the peace agreement in January 1973 and withdrew on March 29, 1973. On April 30, 1975, the last few American s still in South Vietnam were airlifted out of AMEi National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000299 country as Saigon fell. 2 These seizures aggregate fentanyl seizures without an analysis of purity data and does not reflect all domestic or internationa l seizures by the U.S . gove rnment, state, local , or tribal entities. 3 El Paso Intelligence Center (EPIC), Natio nal Seizure System (NSS). Extracted by ON DCP on Oct 5, 20 17. 4 U.S. Drug Enfor cement Administration, D ivers ion Control Division. (20 16). Nat ional Fore nsic Laboratory Information System: Year 2016 Mid-Yea r Report . Spri ngfield , VA: U .S. Dru g Enfo rceme nt Ad mini stration . 5 U nited States Custo ms and Border Protection (CBP) inform at ion provided to ONDCP on Oct, 5, 2017. 6 United States Posta l Inspect ion Service (USPIS ) information provided to ONDCP on A ug, 4, 20 I 7. 7 U.S. Department of Justice Drug Enforcement Administration, 2016 National Drug Threat Assessment Summary , DEA-DCT-DIR-001-17, November 2016 . 8 U.S . Department of Justice Drug Enforcement Administration, 2016 Nationa l Drug Threat Assessment Summary , DEA-DCT-DIR-001-17, November 2016 . 9 Department of Treasury, Nat ional Money Laundering Risk Assessment , October 2015. https: //www.treasury.gov /resource -center /terrorist -illicit finance /Documents/National%20Money%20Laundering%20Risk%20Assessment%20%E2%80%93%2006-12 2015.pdf 10 Ibid. 11 Estimat ing Illici t Finan cial F lows from drugs trafficking and other Transnationa l Organized Crimes, UNODC , Vienaa, www.unodc.org /documents /data -and -analysis /Studies/Illicit financial flows 2011 web.pdf, accessed Oct 20 17. 12 Age ncy for Healthcare Resea rch and Qualit y (AHRQ). Healthcare Cost and Uti lization Project (HCUP), Nat ional Emergency Depa rtme nt Sample (NE DS) and Nat iona l Inpatient Sample (NIS) , 2010 -20 14 (a ll available data as of 03/28/2017 ). Emergency department visits exclude tho se for patients admitted to the hospital. Inpatient stays includ e those admitted throu gh the emergency departme nt. 13 Office of Nationa l Drug Contro l Polic y (ONDCP), National Hero in Coordinatio n Group (N HCG ). Private correspondence w ith 20 self-selected partner states in the implementation of the Hero in Availability Reduction Plan (HARP) . 14 Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA ), Offi ce of Emergency Medical Services (OE MS). National EMS Infonnation System (NEMSIS), specia l extract for ONDCP on 09/15 /20 I 7. 15 U.S . Department of Just ice, Drug Enforcement Administration. ST ARLiMS forensic drug chemistry database. Analysis by ONDCP on expor t through May 15, 2017 . 16 National Seizure System (NSS), El Paso Intelligence Center, 2016 17 https://www.hrsa.gov /advisorycommittees /mral/publications /opioidabuse.pdf. 18 Rosenblatt , R. A., et al. "Geographic and Specialty Distribution of Us Physicians Trained to Treat Opioid Use Disorder." Ann Fam Med 13.1 (2015) : 23-6. http: //www.samhsa.gov /medication-assisted-treatrnent/buprenorphinewaiver -management/ . Bupr enorphin e is an op ioid medication used to treat opioid addict ion in the privacy of a physician ' s office . 19 Lena rdson, J. D., J. A. Gale, and E . C. Zi ller. (2016). Rural opio id abuse: Prevalence and user characte rist ics. (PB 63- 1). 2 Kamp, J., and A. Campo-Flo res. "Parents' drug Abuse Strai ns C hild-Welfa re Agencies." The Wall Street Journal. Jan. 12, 20 16 2016. Retrieved from http:// www. wsj .com/articles /parents -drug -abuse -stra ins-ch ild-welfare-agencies 1452538476 21 Child Welfare Information Gateway . (20 16). C hild maltreatment 2014: Summary of key findings. Washington , DC: U.S. Department of Health and Huma n Services, Children's Bureau. 22 Department of Health and Hum an Services, Admin istrat ion for Child ren and Famili es . (2016) . Th e AFCARS Report N umb er 23 . Retrieve d from https: //www.acf.hhs.gov /cb/resource /afcars-report-23. 23 http://www.cwla.org/wp -content /uploads /2017 /09/CWLA -Comments-to -Opioid -Commission -Draft.pdf. ? AMEi Nationa l Heroin Coordina tion Group, ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000300 country as Saigon fell. 2 These seizures aggregate fentanyl seizures without an analysis of purity data and does not reflect all domestic or internationa l seizures by the U.S . gove rnment, state, local , or tribal entities. 3 El Paso Intelligence Center (EPIC), Natio nal Seizure System (NSS). Extracted by ON DCP on Oct 5, 20 17. 4 U.S. Drug Enfor cement Administration, D ivers ion Control Division. (20 16). Nat ional Fore nsic Laboratory Information System: Year 2016 Mid-Yea r Report . Spri ngfield , VA: U .S. Dru g Enfo rceme nt Ad mini stration . 5 U nited States Custo ms and Border Protection (CBP) inform at ion provided to ONDCP on Oct, 5, 2017. 6 United States Posta l Inspect ion Service (USPIS ) information provided to ONDCP on A ug, 4, 20 I 7. 7 U.S. Department of Justice Drug Enforcement Administration, 2016 National Drug Threat Assessment Summary , DEA-DCT-DIR-001-17, November 2016 . 8 U.S . Department of Justice Drug Enforcement Administration, 2016 Nationa l Drug Threat Assessment Summary , DEA-DCT-DIR-001-17, November 2016 . 9 Department of Treasury, Nat ional Money Laundering Risk Assessment , October 2015. https: //www.treasury.gov /resource -center /terrorist -illicit finance /Documents/National%20Money%20Laundering%20Risk%20Assessment%20%E2%80%93%2006-12 2015.pdf 10 Ibid. 11 Estimat ing Illici t Finan cial F lows from drugs trafficking and other Transnationa l Organized Crimes, UNODC , Vienaa, www.unodc.org /documents /data -and -analysis /Studies/Illicit financial flows 2011 web.pdf, accessed Oct 20 17. 12 Age ncy for Healthcare Resea rch and Qualit y (AHRQ). Healthcare Cost and Uti lization Project (HCUP), Nat ional Emergency Depa rtme nt Sample (NE DS) and Nat iona l Inpatient Sample (NIS) , 2010 -20 14 (a ll available data as of 03/28/2017 ). Emergency department visits exclude tho se for patients admitted to the hospital. Inpatient stays includ e those admitted throu gh the emergency departme nt. 13 Office of Nationa l Drug Contro l Polic y (ONDCP), National Hero in Coordinatio n Group (N HCG ). Private correspondence w ith 20 self-selected partner states in the implementation of the Hero in Availability Reduction Plan (HARP) . 14 Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA ), Offi ce of Emergency Medical Services (OE MS). National EMS Infonnation System (NEMSIS), specia l extract for ONDCP on 09/15 /20 I 7. 15 U.S . Department of Just ice, Drug Enforcement Administration. ST ARLiMS forensic drug chemistry database. Analysis by ONDCP on expor t through May 15, 2017 . 16 National Seizure System (NSS), El Paso Intelligence Center, 2016 17 https://www.hrsa.gov /advisorycommittees /mral/publications /opioidabuse.pdf. 18 Rosenblatt , R. A., et al. "Geographic and Specialty Distribution of Us Physicians Trained to Treat Opioid Use Disorder." Ann Fam Med 13.1 (2015) : 23-6. http: //www.samhsa.gov /medication-assisted-treatrnent/buprenorphinewaiver -management/ . Bupr enorphin e is an op ioid medication used to treat opioid addict ion in the privacy of a physician ' s office . 19 Lena rdson, J. D., J. A. Gale, and E . C. Zi ller. (2016). Rural opio id abuse: Prevalence and user characte rist ics. (PB 63- 1). 2 Kamp, J., and A. Campo-Flo res. "Parents' drug Abuse Strai ns C hild-Welfa re Agencies." The Wall Street Journal. Jan. 12, 20 16 2016. Retrieved from http:// www. wsj .com/articles /parents -drug -abuse -stra ins-ch ild-welfare-agencies 1452538476 21 Child Welfare Information Gateway . (20 16). C hild maltreatment 2014: Summary of key findings. Washington , DC: U.S. Department of Health and Huma n Services, Children's Bureau. 22 Department of Health and Hum an Services, Admin istrat ion for Child ren and Famili es . (2016) . Th e AFCARS Report N umb er 23 . Retrieve d from https: //www.acf.hhs.gov /cb/resource /afcars-report-23. 23 http://www.cwla.org/wp -content /uploads /2017 /09/CWLA -Comments-to -Opioid -Commission -Draft.pdf. ? AMEi Nationa l Heroin Coordina tion Group, ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000300 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON PCC: HEALTH - OPIOID RESPONSE PLAN Friday , October 20 1h,2017 3:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. EEOB 350 Katy Talento (DPC) I. PURPOSE To continue discussing questions and issues relating to the comprehensive opioid response initiative. II. BACKGROUND Last week we kicked off the interagency proce ss for developing the President' s initiative. We continue to develop a workplan, plan to circulate the problem statement , and move forward on the first set of deliverables (the Commitment Documents). This week's meeting will be an open discussion, focusing on questions that arise as agencies continu e to put together their Commitment Documents. III. PARTICIPANTS DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: John Zadrozny NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hud son WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Andy Koenig OPL: Steve Munisteri IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cordish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: JP Chretien ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC: Joel Cohen WHComms: Jessica Ditto OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000301 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON PCC: HEALTH - OPIOID RESPONSE PLAN Friday , October 20 1h,2017 3:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. EEOB 350 Katy Talento (DPC) I. PURPOSE To continue discussing questions and issues relating to the comprehensive opioid response initiative. II. BACKGROUND Last week we kicked off the interagency proce ss for developing the President' s initiative. We continue to develop a workplan, plan to circulate the problem statement , and move forward on the first set of deliverables (the Commitment Documents). This week's meeting will be an open discussion, focusing on questions that arise as agencies continu e to put together their Commitment Documents. III. PARTICIPANTS DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: John Zadrozny NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hud son WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Andy Koenig OPL: Steve Munisteri IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cordish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: JP Chretien ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC: Joel Cohen WHComms: Jessica Ditto OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000301 DOJ: Leah Bressack DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy DOD: CAPT Demartino State: Christine Cline Treasury: Dan Kowalski DoED: Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Co nway IC: Viraj Mirani USPIS: Ron ald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Meghann K. Peterlin IV. DISCUSS ION o o o o o o o V. President's plans for the next couple weeks of opioids crisis response Feedback on I finalization of the workp lan Questions as agenc ies develop comm itment documents Scale and budget of new initiative Performance measurement Governance Next steps ATTACHMENTS Latest work plan draft. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000302 DOJ: Leah Bressack DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy DOD: CAPT Demartino State: Christine Cline Treasury: Dan Kowalski DoED: Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Co nway IC: Viraj Mirani USPIS: Ron ald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Meghann K. Peterlin IV. DISCUSS ION o o o o o o o V. President's plans for the next couple weeks of opioids crisis response Feedback on I finalization of the workp lan Questions as agenc ies develop comm itment documents Scale and budget of new initiative Performance measurement Governance Next steps ATTACHMENTS Latest work plan draft. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000302 Comprehensive Opioid Response Initiative WORKPLAN DELIVERABLES/DEADLINES Submit all deliverables to DPC , who will circulate as appropriate. Disagreements that require escalation to Deputi es or Principals will be scheduled on an as needed basis. (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 1 HUD-17-0393-C-000303 Comprehensive Opioid Response Initiative WORKPLAN DELIVERABLES/DEADLINES Submit all deliverables to DPC , who will circulate as appropriate. Disagreements that require escalation to Deputi es or Principals will be scheduled on an as needed basis. (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 1 HUD-17-0393-C-000303 Comprehensive Opioid Response Initiative WORKPLAN (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 2 HUD-17-0393-C-000304 Comprehensive Opioid Response Initiative WORKPLAN (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 2 HUD-17-0393-C-000304 Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO 22 Oct 2017 17:41:16 +0000 Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO;Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO;Campau, Alexandra P. EOP/WHO;Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO;Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO;Blase, Brian C. EOP/WHO;Pence, Laura C. EOP/WHO;Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO;Amin, Stacy C. EOP/WHO;Grieco, Christopher K. EOP/WHO;Pataki, Tim A. EOP/WHO;Munisteri, Stephen P. EOP/WHO;Heilig, Rebecca B. EOP/WHO;Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO;Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP;Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB;Pyron, Robert C. EOP/OMB;Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Georges, Liza B. EOP/WHO;Liddell, Christopher P. EOP/WHO;Moorhead, Quellie U. EOP/WHO;Xu, Stephanie B. EOP/OSTP;Chretien, JP EOP/OSTP;Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP;Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP;Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC;Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC;Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC;Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Nasim, Laura F. EOP/WHO;Schlapp, Mercedes V. EOP/W HO;Campau, Anthony P. EOP/OMB;Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov;Bell, Kathryn (HHS/1OS);Barnett, Gary E. (OAG);Bressack, Leah (ODAG);Justin.matthes@hq.dhs.gov;Clancy, Carolyn;Sandbrink, Friedhelm;thomas.p.mccaffery .civ@mail.mil;Demartino, Robert E CAPT USPHS(US);Harris, Brian F;Cline, Christine M;Clark, Loren M - Washington, DC;Daniel.Kowalski@treasury.gov;Shirlena.Mclntyre@treasury.gov;Esquith, David;Dickard, Norris;Gibbs, John;Conway, Molly E - OSEC;Viraj.Mirani@dni.gov;Stroman, Ronald A - Washington, DC;Abram, Anna;PETERLIN,MEGHANN K;Conant, Ann M . EOP/WHO Subject: PCC:Opioids (WH) Att achment s: Post-PCCAction Report 10.20.17 DPC.docx, PCCOpioids Agenda 10.27.17 DPC.docx, Workplan Draft v.3 (003) DPC.docx From : Sent : To : Team, The WH Domestic Policy Council requests your participation in an Opioids Policy Coordination Committee (PCC)- this is a WH interagency working group only. The group will meet in the EEOB 474 (Indian Treaty Room) on Friday, October 27 at 11:30 AM. We ask all departments and agencies limit att endees to just one person. Please confirm your attendance (surrogates are invited, if you are unable to attend) . Please have all confirmed participants complete this link (and be sure to bring a valid ID): https:// events .wh itehouse.gov /?rid=466F4WX98R. Read ahead materials are attached. Invited Participants: DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: John Zadrozny NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hudson/Laura Pence WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Tim Pataki OPL: Steve Munisteri/Rebecca Heilig IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cardish AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000305 Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO 22 Oct 2017 17:41:16 +0000 Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO;Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO;Campau, Alexandra P. EOP/WHO;Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO;Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO;Blase, Brian C. EOP/WHO;Pence, Laura C. EOP/WHO;Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO;Amin, Stacy C. EOP/WHO;Grieco, Christopher K. EOP/WHO;Pataki, Tim A. EOP/WHO;Munisteri, Stephen P. EOP/WHO;Heilig, Rebecca B. EOP/WHO;Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO;Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP;Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB;Pyron, Robert C. EOP/OMB;Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Georges, Liza B. EOP/WHO;Liddell, Christopher P. EOP/WHO;Moorhead, Quellie U. EOP/WHO;Xu, Stephanie B. EOP/OSTP;Chretien, JP EOP/OSTP;Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP;Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP;Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC;Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC;Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC;Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Nasim, Laura F. EOP/WHO;Schlapp, Mercedes V. EOP/W HO;Campau, Anthony P. EOP/OMB;Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov;Bell, Kathryn (HHS/1OS);Barnett, Gary E. (OAG);Bressack, Leah (ODAG);Justin.matthes@hq.dhs.gov;Clancy, Carolyn;Sandbrink, Friedhelm;thomas.p.mccaffery .civ@mail.mil;Demartino, Robert E CAPT USPHS(US);Harris, Brian F;Cline, Christine M;Clark, Loren M - Washington, DC;Daniel.Kowalski@treasury.gov;Shirlena.Mclntyre@treasury.gov;Esquith, David;Dickard, Norris;Gibbs, John;Conway, Molly E - OSEC;Viraj.Mirani@dni.gov;Stroman, Ronald A - Washington, DC;Abram, Anna;PETERLIN,MEGHANN K;Conant, Ann M . EOP/WHO Subject: PCC:Opioids (WH) Att achment s: Post-PCCAction Report 10.20.17 DPC.docx, PCCOpioids Agenda 10.27.17 DPC.docx, Workplan Draft v.3 (003) DPC.docx From : Sent : To : Team, The WH Domestic Policy Council requests your participation in an Opioids Policy Coordination Committee (PCC)- this is a WH interagency working group only. The group will meet in the EEOB 474 (Indian Treaty Room) on Friday, October 27 at 11:30 AM. We ask all departments and agencies limit att endees to just one person. Please confirm your attendance (surrogates are invited, if you are unable to attend) . Please have all confirmed participants complete this link (and be sure to bring a valid ID): https:// events .wh itehouse.gov /?rid=466F4WX98R. Read ahead materials are attached. Invited Participants: DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: John Zadrozny NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hudson/Laura Pence WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Tim Pataki OPL: Steve Munisteri/Rebecca Heilig IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cardish AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000305 OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Stephanie Xu/JP Chretien ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC:Joel Cohen WH Comms: Jessica Ditto WH Com ms: Mercy Schla pp OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer/Kathryn Bell DOJ: Gary Barnett/Leah Bressack DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy/Friedhelm Sandbrink DOD: Thomas Mccaffery/Robert Demartino State : Brian Harris/Brooke Darby Treasury: Dan Kowalski/Jennifer Fowler DoED: David Esquith/Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Conway ODNI: Viraj Mirani/Thomas Janes USPS:Ronald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Robert Perez/Meghann Peterlin Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions . Mary Salvi White House I Domestic Policy Council l(b)(6) !( c) I 202 -456 -3251 (o) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000306 OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Stephanie Xu/JP Chretien ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC:Joel Cohen WH Comms: Jessica Ditto WH Com ms: Mercy Schla pp OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer/Kathryn Bell DOJ: Gary Barnett/Leah Bressack DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy/Friedhelm Sandbrink DOD: Thomas Mccaffery/Robert Demartino State : Brian Harris/Brooke Darby Treasury: Dan Kowalski/Jennifer Fowler DoED: David Esquith/Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Conway ODNI: Viraj Mirani/Thomas Janes USPS:Ronald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Robert Perez/Meghann Peterlin Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions . Mary Salvi White House I Domestic Policy Council l(b)(6) !( c) I 202 -456 -3251 (o) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000306 POST-PCC ACTION REPORT THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON PCC: HEALTH, OPIOID RESPONSE PLAN Friday , October 20th, 2017 3:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. EEOB 350 Katy Talento (DPC) I. BACKGROUND Halfway through the two-week period to produce commitment documents to support each agency's development of the President 's long-term comprehensive opioid response , we convened to discuss those commitment documents, answer questions , raise concerns , and share ideas about the work plan going forward. IL DISCUSS ION (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000307 POST-PCC ACTION REPORT THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON PCC: HEALTH, OPIOID RESPONSE PLAN Friday , October 20th, 2017 3:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. EEOB 350 Katy Talento (DPC) I. BACKGROUND Halfway through the two-week period to produce commitment documents to support each agency's development of the President 's long-term comprehensive opioid response , we convened to discuss those commitment documents, answer questions , raise concerns , and share ideas about the work plan going forward. IL DISCUSS ION (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000307 POST-PCC ACTION REPORT (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000308 POST-PCC ACTION REPORT (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000308 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON PCC - HEALTH, OPIOID RESPONSE PLAN Friday, October 27th , 20 17 11:30 a.m. - I :00 p.m. EEOB 474, Indian Treaty Room Katy Talento (DPC) I. PURPOSE To continue discussing questions and issues relating to the comprehensive opioid response initiative. II . BACKGROUND Last week we conti nued our discussion aro und the deliverables and work plan in the developme nt of the President's comprehensive opioid crisis response. We will continue the discussion this week. III. INVITED PARTICIPANTS DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: John Zadrozny NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hudson /Laura Pence WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Tim Pataki OPL: Steve Muni steri/Rebecca Heil ig IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Ca rdish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Stephan ie Xu/JP Chretien ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Han sell NSC: Joel Cohen WH Comms: Jessica Ditto WH Comms: Mercy Sch lapp OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer/Kathryn Bell DOJ: Gary Barnett /Leah Bressack AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000309 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON PCC - HEALTH, OPIOID RESPONSE PLAN Friday, October 27th , 20 17 11:30 a.m. - I :00 p.m. EEOB 474, Indian Treaty Room Katy Talento (DPC) I. PURPOSE To continue discussing questions and issues relating to the comprehensive opioid response initiative. II . BACKGROUND Last week we conti nued our discussion aro und the deliverables and work plan in the developme nt of the President's comprehensive opioid crisis response. We will continue the discussion this week. III. INVITED PARTICIPANTS DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: John Zadrozny NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hudson /Laura Pence WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Tim Pataki OPL: Steve Muni steri/Rebecca Heil ig IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Ca rdish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Stephan ie Xu/JP Chretien ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Han sell NSC: Joel Cohen WH Comms: Jessica Ditto WH Comms: Mercy Sch lapp OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer/Kathryn Bell DOJ: Gary Barnett /Leah Bressack AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000309 DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy/Friedhelm Sandbrink DOD: Thomas McCaffery/Robert Demartino State: Brian Harris/Brooke Darby Treasury: Dan Kowalski/Jennifer Fowler DoED: David Esquith/Nor ris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Conway ODNI : Viraj Mirani/Thoma s Janes USPS: Rona ld Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Robert Perez/Meghann Pete rlin IV. DISCUSSION o o o o V. Next deliverable (Agency Draft Plans) Current events DrugStat Dashboard development progress Commission report ATTACHMENTS Work plan. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000310 DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy/Friedhelm Sandbrink DOD: Thomas McCaffery/Robert Demartino State: Brian Harris/Brooke Darby Treasury: Dan Kowalski/Jennifer Fowler DoED: David Esquith/Nor ris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Conway ODNI : Viraj Mirani/Thoma s Janes USPS: Rona ld Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Robert Perez/Meghann Pete rlin IV. DISCUSSION o o o o V. Next deliverable (Agency Draft Plans) Current events DrugStat Dashboard development progress Commission report ATTACHMENTS Work plan. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000310 Comprehensive Opioid Response Initiative WORKPLAN DELIVERABLES/DEADLINES Submit all deliverables to DPC , who will circulate as appropriate. Disagreements that require escalation to Deputies or Principals will be scheduled on an as needed basis. (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 1 HUD-17-0393-C-000311 Comprehensive Opioid Response Initiative WORKPLAN DELIVERABLES/DEADLINES Submit all deliverables to DPC , who will circulate as appropriate. Disagreements that require escalation to Deputies or Principals will be scheduled on an as needed basis. (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 1 HUD-17-0393-C-000311 Comprehensive Opioid Response Initiative WORKPLAN (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 2 HUD-17-0393-C-000312 Comprehensive Opioid Response Initiative WORKPLAN (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 2 HUD-17-0393-C-000312 From: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO Sent : 14 Oct 2017 21:41:03 +0000 To: Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO;Campau , Alexandra P. EOP/WHO;Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO;Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB;Pyron, Robert C. EOP/OMB;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO;Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP;Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov;Barnett, Gary E. (OAG);Justin.matthes@hq.dhs.gov;lssac, Charlyn EOP;Thomas.Bowman@va.gov;thomas.p.mccaffery.civ@mail.mil;HookBH@state.gov;Battle, Raniesha J;Daniel.Kowalski@treasury.gov;Gaines, Ralph H;Viraj.Mirani@dni.gov;Ronald.A .Stroman@usps.gov;Abram, Anna;David .Esquith@ed.gov;Amin, Stacy C. EOP/WHO;Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC;Conway, Molly E OSEC;PETERLIN,MEGHANN K;Liddell, Christopher P. EOP/WHO;Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP;Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC;Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC;Gibbs, John;Chretien, JP EOP/OSTP;Peterson, Chad S;Blase, Brian C. EOP/WHO;Clancy, Carolyn;Campau, Anthony P. EOP/OMB;Fiddler, Leah C. EOP/NSC;Allen, Mary Monica;Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP Subject: PCC:Opioids (WH DPC) Team, The WH Domestic Policy Council requests your participation in an Opioids Policy Coordination Committee (PCC)- this is a WH interagency working group only. The second of these meetings will convene on Friday, October 20, at 2 PM. The group will meet in the EEOB350. We ask that one rep resentative from each agency and department attend. Please email me confirming your (or your designee's) attendance . As a reminder- complete this link (and be sure to bring a valid ID): https://events. wh itehouse.gov /form ?rid=F JBW27YHYX. Read ahead materials will circulate prior to the meeting. Invited Participants (please feel free to invite a surrogate): DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hudson WHCO: Stacy Amin OLA: Andy Koenig OPL: Steve Munisteri IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cardish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: JP Chretien ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC:Joel Cohen WHComms: Jessica Ditto AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000313 From: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO Sent : 14 Oct 2017 21:41:03 +0000 To: Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO;Campau , Alexandra P. EOP/WHO;Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO;Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB;Pyron, Robert C. EOP/OMB;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO;Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP;Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov;Barnett, Gary E. (OAG);Justin.matthes@hq.dhs.gov;lssac, Charlyn EOP;Thomas.Bowman@va.gov;thomas.p.mccaffery.civ@mail.mil;HookBH@state.gov;Battle, Raniesha J;Daniel.Kowalski@treasury.gov;Gaines, Ralph H;Viraj.Mirani@dni.gov;Ronald.A .Stroman@usps.gov;Abram, Anna;David .Esquith@ed.gov;Amin, Stacy C. EOP/WHO;Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC;Conway, Molly E OSEC;PETERLIN,MEGHANN K;Liddell, Christopher P. EOP/WHO;Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP;Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC;Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC;Gibbs, John;Chretien, JP EOP/OSTP;Peterson, Chad S;Blase, Brian C. EOP/WHO;Clancy, Carolyn;Campau, Anthony P. EOP/OMB;Fiddler, Leah C. EOP/NSC;Allen, Mary Monica;Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP Subject: PCC:Opioids (WH DPC) Team, The WH Domestic Policy Council requests your participation in an Opioids Policy Coordination Committee (PCC)- this is a WH interagency working group only. The second of these meetings will convene on Friday, October 20, at 2 PM. The group will meet in the EEOB350. We ask that one rep resentative from each agency and department attend. Please email me confirming your (or your designee's) attendance . As a reminder- complete this link (and be sure to bring a valid ID): https://events. wh itehouse.gov /form ?rid=F JBW27YHYX. Read ahead materials will circulate prior to the meeting. Invited Participants (please feel free to invite a surrogate): DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hudson WHCO: Stacy Amin OLA: Andy Koenig OPL: Steve Munisteri IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cardish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: JP Chretien ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC:Joel Cohen WHComms: Jessica Ditto AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000313 OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer DOJ: Gary Barnett DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy DOD: Thomas Mccaffery State : Brian Harris Treasury: Dan Kowalski DoED: David Esquith HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Conway IC: Viraj Mirani USPIS:Ronald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Robert E. Perez Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions. Mary Salvi White House Domestic Policy Council (b )(6) (c) I 202 -456 -3251 (o) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000314 OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer DOJ: Gary Barnett DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy DOD: Thomas Mccaffery State : Brian Harris Treasury: Dan Kowalski DoED: David Esquith HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Conway IC: Viraj Mirani USPIS:Ronald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Robert E. Perez Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions. Mary Salvi White House Domestic Policy Council (b )(6) (c) I 202 -456 -3251 (o) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000314 Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO 11 Oct 2017 18:26:01 +0000 To: Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO;Campau , Alexandra P. EOP/WHO;Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO;Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB;Pyron, Robert C. EOP/OMB;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO;Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP;Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov;Barnett, Gary E. (OAG);Justin.matthes@hq.dhs.gov;lssac, Charlyn EOP;Thomas.Bowman@va.gov;thomas.p.mccaffery.civ@mail.mil;HookBH@state.gov;Battle, Raniesha J;Daniel.Kowalski@treasury.gov;Gaines, Ralph H;Viraj.Mirani@dni.gov;Ronald.A .Stroman@usps.gov;Abram, Anna;David .Esquith@ed.gov;Amin, Stacy C. EOP/WHO;Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC;Conway, Molly E OSEC;PETERLIN,MEGHANN K;Liddell, Christopher P. EOP/WHO;Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP;Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC;Cohen, Joe l EOP/NSC;Chretien, JP EOP/OSTP;Blase, Brian C. EOP/WHO;Campau, Anthony P. EOP/OMB Cc: Gibbs, John;Peterson, Chad S;Clancy, Carolyn Subje ct: PCC:Opioids (WH DPC) Attachme nts: commission reax - short.docx, Opioid Events Timeline - Short v.2.docx, PCC Opioids Agenda 10.13.17 DPCV2.docx From: Se nt: Team, The WH Domestic Policy Council requests your participa t ion in a Opioids Policy Coordination Committee {PCC)- this is a WH interagency working group on ly. The first of these meetings will convene on Friday, October 13, at 10:30 AM . The group will meet in the EEOB, Secretary of War Room 230A. We ask that one representative from each WH component, agency, and department sit at the table . All others from the same office should backbench. Thanks for helping make this a smoothly planned meeting - apologies for the multiple emails. As a fina l reminder - complete this link (and be sure to bring a valid ID): https://events .wh itehouse.gov /form ?rid=QYDBH32977. Read ahead materials are attached to this emai l (agenda is updated) . Confirmed Participants: DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hudson WHCO: Stacy Amin 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cardish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: JP Chretien ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC:Joel Cohen WHComms: Jessica Ditto (or designee) OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000315 Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO 11 Oct 2017 18:26:01 +0000 To: Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO;Campau , Alexandra P. EOP/WHO;Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO;Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB;Pyron, Robert C. EOP/OMB;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO;Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP;Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov;Barnett, Gary E. (OAG);Justin.matthes@hq.dhs.gov;lssac, Charlyn EOP;Thomas.Bowman@va.gov;thomas.p.mccaffery.civ@mail.mil;HookBH@state.gov;Battle, Raniesha J;Daniel.Kowalski@treasury.gov;Gaines, Ralph H;Viraj.Mirani@dni.gov;Ronald.A .Stroman@usps.gov;Abram, Anna;David .Esquith@ed.gov;Amin, Stacy C. EOP/WHO;Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC;Conway, Molly E OSEC;PETERLIN,MEGHANN K;Liddell, Christopher P. EOP/WHO;Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP;Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC;Cohen, Joe l EOP/NSC;Chretien, JP EOP/OSTP;Blase, Brian C. EOP/WHO;Campau, Anthony P. EOP/OMB Cc: Gibbs, John;Peterson, Chad S;Clancy, Carolyn Subje ct: PCC:Opioids (WH DPC) Attachme nts: commission reax - short.docx, Opioid Events Timeline - Short v.2.docx, PCC Opioids Agenda 10.13.17 DPCV2.docx From: Se nt: Team, The WH Domestic Policy Council requests your participa t ion in a Opioids Policy Coordination Committee {PCC)- this is a WH interagency working group on ly. The first of these meetings will convene on Friday, October 13, at 10:30 AM . The group will meet in the EEOB, Secretary of War Room 230A. We ask that one representative from each WH component, agency, and department sit at the table . All others from the same office should backbench. Thanks for helping make this a smoothly planned meeting - apologies for the multiple emails. As a fina l reminder - complete this link (and be sure to bring a valid ID): https://events .wh itehouse.gov /form ?rid=QYDBH32977. Read ahead materials are attached to this emai l (agenda is updated) . Confirmed Participants: DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hudson WHCO: Stacy Amin 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cardish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: JP Chretien ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC:Joel Cohen WHComms: Jessica Ditto (or designee) OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000315 DOJ: Gary Barnett DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy DOD: Thomas Mccaffery State : Brian Harris Treasury: Dan Kowalski DoED: David Esquith HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Conway IC: Viraj Mirani USPIS: Ronald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Meghann Peterlin Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions. Mary Salvi White House I Domestic Policy Council l(b)(6) l (c) I 202 -456 -3251 (o) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000316 DOJ: Gary Barnett DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy DOD: Thomas Mccaffery State : Brian Harris Treasury: Dan Kowalski DoED: David Esquith HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Conway IC: Viraj Mirani USPIS: Ronald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Meghann Peterlin Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions. Mary Salvi White House I Domestic Policy Council l(b)(6) l (c) I 202 -456 -3251 (o) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000316 Current Efforts the Federal Government Is Implementing that Support Recommendations of the Presidents Commission on Combatting Drug Addiction and the Opioid Crisis (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 1 HUD-17-0393-C-000317 Current Efforts the Federal Government Is Implementing that Support Recommendations of the Presidents Commission on Combatting Drug Addiction and the Opioid Crisis (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 1 HUD-17-0393-C-000317 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 2 HUD-17-0393-C-000318 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 2 HUD-17-0393-C-000318 (b)(5) Deliberati ve Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT 3 HUD-17-0393-C-000319 (b)(5) Deliberati ve Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT 3 HUD-17-0393-C-000319 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT 4 HUD-17-0393-C-000320 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT 4 HUD-17-0393-C-000320 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 5 HUD-17-0393-C-000321 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 5 HUD-17-0393-C-000321 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT 6 HUD-17-0393-C-000322 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT 6 HUD-17-0393-C-000322 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 7 HUD-17-0393-C-000323 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 7 HUD-17-0393-C-000323 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 8 HUD-17-0393-C-000324 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 8 HUD-17-0393-C-000324 (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 9 HUD-17-0393-C-000325 (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 9 HUD-17-0393-C-000325 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT 10 HUD-17-0393-C-000326 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT 10 HUD-17-0393-C-000326 Opioid Activities-Timeline (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000327 Opioid Activities-Timeline (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000327 Deliberative Privilege D-17-0393-C-000328 Deliberative Privilege D-17-0393-C-000328 Deliberative Privilege D-17-0393-C-000329 Deliberative Privilege D-17-0393-C-000329 Deliberative Privilege D-17-0393-C-000330 Deliberative Privilege D-17-0393-C-000330 Deliberative Privilege D-17-0393-C-000331 Deliberative Privilege D-17-0393-C-000331 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON PCC: HEALTH, OPIOID RESPONSE PLAN Friday, October 131h,2017 10:30 a.m . - 12:00 p.m . EEOB 230A Katy Ta lento (D PC) l. PURPOSE To both (1) discuss the President's ongoing opioid response plan effort s and the Pre sident's latest directive to scale up public awareness of his current actions combatting the opioid crisis; and (2) agree on a vision and workp lan for a Presidential opioid initiative that the President is anticipated to announce around the start of next year. II. BACKGROUND The President considers the opioid crisis a key priority of his Administration. He made this commitment evident during his campaign and continues his expressed commitment while in office, with the Executive Order establish ing the Commission and a number of other early actions , particularly from HHS . Despite pressure to declare a statutory emergency , the President has concurred with his advisors that such a declaration would not provide meaningfu l new authorit ies or funding. For the immediate tenn , the President has directed departments and agenci es to ramp up public awareness of current administrative efforts to combat the opioid crisis. We expect a key element to carrying out this order will be preparing a robust response to the Commis sion's final report once it is released in N ovember. In the longer term , the President ordered the development of a comprehensive opioids response initiative to be roll ed out at or around the 2018 State of the Union Add ress, (with the corresponding funding included in his FY2019 budget request). We expect that the initiative will have two main buckets: o o Public Health: Surveillanc e (ideally , closer to real time overdose and precis e mortality data), prevention (of initiation, addiction , overdose) , overdose reversal, addiction treatment (evidence-based , multi-setting, emphasis on expanding medication-ass isted treatment), recovery (short and long-term) , and research (i.e. non-opioid pain relief , non-opioid MAT) Public Safety: Dismantling drug trafficking networks (internationally and domestically) , attacking the opioid supply cha in (including through diplomacy, finance , border interdiction and domestic law enforcement), and improving programmatic , financial, and surve illance coord ination among public safety (including corrections and judicial efforts) and health agencies These two buckets have too long been self-contained . An effective crisis response will involve a much more seamless integration at the national level and in the field, particularly because we expect the crisis to worse n as the more lethal synthetic opioids continue to proliferate. Kev auestions: (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000332 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON PCC: HEALTH, OPIOID RESPONSE PLAN Friday, October 131h,2017 10:30 a.m . - 12:00 p.m . EEOB 230A Katy Ta lento (D PC) l. PURPOSE To both (1) discuss the President's ongoing opioid response plan effort s and the Pre sident's latest directive to scale up public awareness of his current actions combatting the opioid crisis; and (2) agree on a vision and workp lan for a Presidential opioid initiative that the President is anticipated to announce around the start of next year. II. BACKGROUND The President considers the opioid crisis a key priority of his Administration. He made this commitment evident during his campaign and continues his expressed commitment while in office, with the Executive Order establish ing the Commission and a number of other early actions , particularly from HHS . Despite pressure to declare a statutory emergency , the President has concurred with his advisors that such a declaration would not provide meaningfu l new authorit ies or funding. For the immediate tenn , the President has directed departments and agenci es to ramp up public awareness of current administrative efforts to combat the opioid crisis. We expect a key element to carrying out this order will be preparing a robust response to the Commis sion's final report once it is released in N ovember. In the longer term , the President ordered the development of a comprehensive opioids response initiative to be roll ed out at or around the 2018 State of the Union Add ress, (with the corresponding funding included in his FY2019 budget request). We expect that the initiative will have two main buckets: o o Public Health: Surveillanc e (ideally , closer to real time overdose and precis e mortality data), prevention (of initiation, addiction , overdose) , overdose reversal, addiction treatment (evidence-based , multi-setting, emphasis on expanding medication-ass isted treatment), recovery (short and long-term) , and research (i.e. non-opioid pain relief , non-opioid MAT) Public Safety: Dismantling drug trafficking networks (internationally and domestically) , attacking the opioid supply cha in (including through diplomacy, finance , border interdiction and domestic law enforcement), and improving programmatic , financial, and surve illance coord ination among public safety (including corrections and judicial efforts) and health agencies These two buckets have too long been self-contained . An effective crisis response will involve a much more seamless integration at the national level and in the field, particularly because we expect the crisis to worse n as the more lethal synthetic opioids continue to proliferate. Kev auestions: (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000332 o o Ill. What are the ambitious but realistic long-term perfom1ance commitments (such as reduce opioid overdose rate by X 3/4 by Y date) that we would recommend the President embrace? How should the initiative be governed once launched? CONFCRMED PARTIC IPANTS DPC: Katy Tal ento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick NEC : Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hudson WHCO: Stacy Amin 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cordish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: JP Chretien ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC: Joel Cohen WHComms: Jessica Ditto (or designee) OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer DOJ: Gary Barnett DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy DOD: Thomas McCaffery State: Brian Harris Treasury: Dan Kowalski DoED: David Esquith HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Conway IC: Viraj Mirani USPIS: Ronald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Meghann Peterlin IV. DISCUSSIO N o o o o o o o V. Intro/Background: campaign promises, events, BO/Commission, decisions to date Prep for Commission final report response (see attached) Vision for the initiative/SOTU/FY19 budget Ways to integrate public health and public safety Indicator-driv en ambit ious targets Deliverables and timeline Next steps ATTACHMENTS Timeline - long/short? Commission reaction AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000333 o o Ill. What are the ambitious but realistic long-term perfom1ance commitments (such as reduce opioid overdose rate by X 3/4 by Y date) that we would recommend the President embrace? How should the initiative be governed once launched? CONFCRMED PARTIC IPANTS DPC: Katy Tal ento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick NEC : Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hudson WHCO: Stacy Amin 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cordish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: JP Chretien ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC: Joel Cohen WHComms: Jessica Ditto (or designee) OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer DOJ: Gary Barnett DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy DOD: Thomas McCaffery State: Brian Harris Treasury: Dan Kowalski DoED: David Esquith HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Conway IC: Viraj Mirani USPIS: Ronald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Meghann Peterlin IV. DISCUSSIO N o o o o o o o V. Intro/Background: campaign promises, events, BO/Commission, decisions to date Prep for Commission final report response (see attached) Vision for the initiative/SOTU/FY19 budget Ways to integrate public health and public safety Indicator-driv en ambit ious targets Deliverables and timeline Next steps ATTACHMENTS Timeline - long/short? Commission reaction AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000333 Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO 30 Nov 2017 13:49:43 +0000 Bash, Zina G. EOP/WHO;Veprek, Andrew M. EOP/WHO;Wetmore, David H. EOP/WHO;Whetstone, Trevor D. EOP/WHO;Pryor, Pamela D;ONeill, Catharine P;Bethany Kozma;Halle r, Julia Z;Gibbs, John;Aramanda, Alec (HHS/IOS);Newman, Emily (IHS/HQ) Subject : Meeting (WAVES LINK ADDED) From: Sent : To: Please enter your information in the below WAVES link to ensure access to the White House complex: https://events.whitehouse.gov/?rid=VM73MRB88P AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000334 Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO 30 Nov 2017 13:49:43 +0000 Bash, Zina G. EOP/WHO;Veprek, Andrew M. EOP/WHO;Wetmore, David H. EOP/WHO;Whetstone, Trevor D. EOP/WHO;Pryor, Pamela D;ONeill, Catharine P;Bethany Kozma;Halle r, Julia Z;Gibbs, John;Aramanda, Alec (HHS/IOS);Newman, Emily (IHS/HQ) Subject : Meeting (WAVES LINK ADDED) From: Sent : To: Please enter your information in the below WAVES link to ensure access to the White House complex: https://events.whitehouse.gov/?rid=VM73MRB88P AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000334 Gaines, Ralph Hon behalf of Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO 2 Nov 2017 19:49:03 +0000 To: Ma rten, Lexi N. EOP/OMB;Campau, Alexandra P. EOP/WHO;Giul ian i, Andrew H. EOP/WHO;Abram, Anna;Campau, Anthony P. EOP/OMB;Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC;Brookes, Brady (CMS/OA);Blase, Brian C. EOP/WHO;Clancy, Carolyn;Cavano, Julianna L;Grieco, Christopher K. EOP/WHO;Liddell, Christopher P. EOP/WHO;Cline , Christine M;Conway, Molly E - OSEC;daniel.kowalski@treasury.gov;DANIELVB;Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO;Esquith, David;Atkins, Diana E CTR OSD HA (US);Perez-Rivera, Diana (CMS/OA);Dorey, David R SOL;Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO;Georges, Liza B. EOP/WHO;Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC;Sandbrink, Friedhelm;Barnett, Gary E. (OAG);Harris, Brian F;jamesmr6@dni.gov;Lucas, Jane B. EOP/WHO;Cytryn, Jen B. EOP/WHO (lntern);Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC;Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO;Gibbs, John;John L Lombardi;jonathan.fishman@treasury.gov;Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB;Julia F. Brannigan;justin.matthes@hq.dhs.gov;Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Bell, Kathryn (HHS/IOS);Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO;Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP;Riggs, Kyle S. EOP/OMB;Pence, Laura C. EOP/WHO;Nasim, Laura F. EOP/WHO;Meyer, Laurence;Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP;Bressack, Leah (ODAG);Fiddler, Leah C. EOP/NSC;Bonvillian, Marcus D. EOP/WHO;PETERLIN, MEGHANN K;Schlapp, Mercedes V. EOP/WHO;Nicole D Sobotka;nina.schaefer@hhs.gov;Dickard, Norris;Bumatay, Patrick (ODAG);Moorhead, Quellie U. EOP/WHO;Gaines, Ralph H;Heilig, Rebecca B. EOP/WHO;Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO;Demartino, Robert E CAPT USPHS(US);Stroman, Ronald A - Washington, DC;shirlena.mcintyre@treasury.gov;Amin, Stacy C. EOP/WHO;Xu, Stephanie B. EOP/OSTP;STEPHCW;Munisteri, Stephen P. EOP/WHO;Zobeck, Terry S.EOP/ONDCP;thomas.p.mccaffery.civ@mail.mil;THOMASWJ;Pataki, Tim A. EOP/WHO;Whetstone, Trevor D. EOP/WHO;Welzant, Phil Subject: FW: Opioids (WH) Attachments: Agenda 11.3.17 opioids PCC.docx From: Sent: Please print agenda. Ralph Get Outlook for Android From: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO Sent: Monday, October 30, 2017 9:27:39 PM (UTC) Coordinated Universal Time To: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO; Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO; Campau, Alexandra P. EOP/WHO; Cytryn, Jen B. EOP/WHO (Intern); Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO; Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO; Blase, Brian C. EOP/WHO; Bonvillian, Marcus D. EOP/WHO; Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO; Pence, Laura C. EOP/WHO; Amin, Stacy C. EOP/WHO; Grieco, Christopher K. EOP/WHO; Lucas, Jane B. EOP/WHO; Pataki, Tim A. EOP/WHO; Munisteri, Stephen P. EOP/WHO; Heilig, Rebecca B. EOP/WHO; Giuliani, Andrew H. EOP/WHO; Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO; Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP; Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB; Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB; Marten, Lexi N. EOP/OMB; Riggs, Kyle S. EOP/OMB; Cardish, Reed S. EOP/WHO; Liddell, Christopher P. EOP/WHO; Georges, Liza B. EOP/WHO; Moorhead, Quellie U. EOP/WHO; Xu, Stephanie B. EOP/OSTP; Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP; Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP; Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC; Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC; Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC; Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO; Schlapp, Mercedes V. EOP/WHO; Nasim, Laura F. EOP/WHO; Campau, Anthony P. EOP/OMB; Nina.Schaefer@hhs .gov; Bell, Kathryn (HHS/IOS); Barnett, Gary E. (OAG); Bressack, Leah (ODAG); Bumatay, Patrick (ODAG); Justin.matthes@hq.dhs.gov; Clancy, Carolyn; Sandbrink, Friedhelm; Meyer, Laurence; thomas.p.mccaffery.civ@mail.mil; STEPHCW; THOMASWJ; Nicole D Sobotka; John L Lombard i; Julia F. Brannigan; DANIELVB; JAMESMR6@dni.gov; Cavano, Julianna L; Atkins, Diana E CTR OSD HA (US); Demartino, Robert E CAPT USPHS (US); Cline, Christine M; AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000335 Gaines, Ralph Hon behalf of Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO 2 Nov 2017 19:49:03 +0000 To: Ma rten, Lexi N. EOP/OMB;Campau, Alexandra P. EOP/WHO;Giul ian i, Andrew H. EOP/WHO;Abram, Anna;Campau, Anthony P. EOP/OMB;Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC;Brookes, Brady (CMS/OA);Blase, Brian C. EOP/WHO;Clancy, Carolyn;Cavano, Julianna L;Grieco, Christopher K. EOP/WHO;Liddell, Christopher P. EOP/WHO;Cline , Christine M;Conway, Molly E - OSEC;daniel.kowalski@treasury.gov;DANIELVB;Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO;Esquith, David;Atkins, Diana E CTR OSD HA (US);Perez-Rivera, Diana (CMS/OA);Dorey, David R SOL;Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO;Georges, Liza B. EOP/WHO;Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC;Sandbrink, Friedhelm;Barnett, Gary E. (OAG);Harris, Brian F;jamesmr6@dni.gov;Lucas, Jane B. EOP/WHO;Cytryn, Jen B. EOP/WHO (lntern);Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC;Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO;Gibbs, John;John L Lombardi;jonathan.fishman@treasury.gov;Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB;Julia F. Brannigan;justin.matthes@hq.dhs.gov;Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Bell, Kathryn (HHS/IOS);Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO;Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP;Riggs, Kyle S. EOP/OMB;Pence, Laura C. EOP/WHO;Nasim, Laura F. EOP/WHO;Meyer, Laurence;Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP;Bressack, Leah (ODAG);Fiddler, Leah C. EOP/NSC;Bonvillian, Marcus D. EOP/WHO;PETERLIN, MEGHANN K;Schlapp, Mercedes V. EOP/WHO;Nicole D Sobotka;nina.schaefer@hhs.gov;Dickard, Norris;Bumatay, Patrick (ODAG);Moorhead, Quellie U. EOP/WHO;Gaines, Ralph H;Heilig, Rebecca B. EOP/WHO;Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO;Demartino, Robert E CAPT USPHS(US);Stroman, Ronald A - Washington, DC;shirlena.mcintyre@treasury.gov;Amin, Stacy C. EOP/WHO;Xu, Stephanie B. EOP/OSTP;STEPHCW;Munisteri, Stephen P. EOP/WHO;Zobeck, Terry S.EOP/ONDCP;thomas.p.mccaffery.civ@mail.mil;THOMASWJ;Pataki, Tim A. EOP/WHO;Whetstone, Trevor D. EOP/WHO;Welzant, Phil Subject: FW: Opioids (WH) Attachments: Agenda 11.3.17 opioids PCC.docx From: Sent: Please print agenda. Ralph Get Outlook for Android From: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO Sent: Monday, October 30, 2017 9:27:39 PM (UTC) Coordinated Universal Time To: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO; Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO; Campau, Alexandra P. EOP/WHO; Cytryn, Jen B. EOP/WHO (Intern); Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO; Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO; Blase, Brian C. EOP/WHO; Bonvillian, Marcus D. EOP/WHO; Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO; Pence, Laura C. EOP/WHO; Amin, Stacy C. EOP/WHO; Grieco, Christopher K. EOP/WHO; Lucas, Jane B. EOP/WHO; Pataki, Tim A. EOP/WHO; Munisteri, Stephen P. EOP/WHO; Heilig, Rebecca B. EOP/WHO; Giuliani, Andrew H. EOP/WHO; Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO; Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP; Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB; Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB; Marten, Lexi N. EOP/OMB; Riggs, Kyle S. EOP/OMB; Cardish, Reed S. EOP/WHO; Liddell, Christopher P. EOP/WHO; Georges, Liza B. EOP/WHO; Moorhead, Quellie U. EOP/WHO; Xu, Stephanie B. EOP/OSTP; Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP; Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP; Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC; Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC; Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC; Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO; Schlapp, Mercedes V. EOP/WHO; Nasim, Laura F. EOP/WHO; Campau, Anthony P. EOP/OMB; Nina.Schaefer@hhs .gov; Bell, Kathryn (HHS/IOS); Barnett, Gary E. (OAG); Bressack, Leah (ODAG); Bumatay, Patrick (ODAG); Justin.matthes@hq.dhs.gov; Clancy, Carolyn; Sandbrink, Friedhelm; Meyer, Laurence; thomas.p.mccaffery.civ@mail.mil; STEPHCW; THOMASWJ; Nicole D Sobotka; John L Lombard i; Julia F. Brannigan; DANIELVB; JAMESMR6@dni.gov; Cavano, Julianna L; Atkins, Diana E CTR OSD HA (US); Demartino, Robert E CAPT USPHS (US); Cline, Christine M; AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000335 Welzant, Phil; Daniel.Kowalski@treasury.gov; Shirlena.Mclntyre@treasury.gov; jonathan.fishman@treasury.gov; Esquith, David; Dickard, Norris; Gibbs, John; Conway, Molly E OSEC; Dorey, David R - SOL; Stroman, Ronald A - Washington, DC; Abram, Anna; Perez-Rivera, Diana (CMS/OA); PETERLIN, MEGHANN K; Gaines, Ralph H; Zobeck, Terry S. EOP/ONDCP; Harris, Brian F Cc: Whetstone, Trevor D. EOP/WHO; Brookes, Brady (CMS/OA); Fiddler, Leah C. EOP/NSC Subject: PCC: Opioids (WH) When: Friday, November 3, 2017 2:30 PM-4:00 PM. Where: Indian Treaty Room - EEOB 474 Team, The WH Domestic Policy Council requests your participation in an Opioids Policy Coordination Committee (PCC)- this is a WH interagency working group only. The group will meet in the EEOB474 (Indian Treaty Room) on Friday, November 3 at 10:30 AM. We ask all departments and agencies limit attendees to just one person. Please confirm your attendance (surrogates are invited, if you are unable to attend). Please have all confirmed participants complete this link (and be sure to bring a valid ID): https ://events. wh itehouse.gov /?ri d=JFYGMY3 KQ8. Read ahead material attached. Invited Participants: DPC: Katy Ta lento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: Trevor Whetstone NEC: Brian Blase NEC: Marco Bonvillian WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hudson/Laura Pence WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco WHCO: Jane Lucas OLA: Cindy Simms OPL: Steve Munisteri/Rebecca Heilig/Andrew Giuliani IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger 0MB: Kyle Riggs OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP:Stephanie Xu ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester ONDCP: Terry Zobeck NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC:Joel Cohen WH Com ms: Jessica Ditto WH Com ms: Mercy Schlapp OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer/Kathryn Bell AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000336 Welzant, Phil; Daniel.Kowalski@treasury.gov; Shirlena.Mclntyre@treasury.gov; jonathan.fishman@treasury.gov; Esquith, David; Dickard, Norris; Gibbs, John; Conway, Molly E OSEC; Dorey, David R - SOL; Stroman, Ronald A - Washington, DC; Abram, Anna; Perez-Rivera, Diana (CMS/OA); PETERLIN, MEGHANN K; Gaines, Ralph H; Zobeck, Terry S. EOP/ONDCP; Harris, Brian F Cc: Whetstone, Trevor D. EOP/WHO; Brookes, Brady (CMS/OA); Fiddler, Leah C. EOP/NSC Subject: PCC: Opioids (WH) When: Friday, November 3, 2017 2:30 PM-4:00 PM. Where: Indian Treaty Room - EEOB 474 Team, The WH Domestic Policy Council requests your participation in an Opioids Policy Coordination Committee (PCC)- this is a WH interagency working group only. The group will meet in the EEOB474 (Indian Treaty Room) on Friday, November 3 at 10:30 AM. We ask all departments and agencies limit attendees to just one person. Please confirm your attendance (surrogates are invited, if you are unable to attend). Please have all confirmed participants complete this link (and be sure to bring a valid ID): https ://events. wh itehouse.gov /?ri d=JFYGMY3 KQ8. Read ahead material attached. Invited Participants: DPC: Katy Ta lento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: Trevor Whetstone NEC: Brian Blase NEC: Marco Bonvillian WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hudson/Laura Pence WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco WHCO: Jane Lucas OLA: Cindy Simms OPL: Steve Munisteri/Rebecca Heilig/Andrew Giuliani IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger 0MB: Kyle Riggs OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP:Stephanie Xu ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester ONDCP: Terry Zobeck NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC:Joel Cohen WH Com ms: Jessica Ditto WH Com ms: Mercy Schlapp OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer/Kathryn Bell AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000336 DOJ: Gary Barnett/Leah Bressack/Patrick Bumatay DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy/Friedhelm Sandbrink/Lau rence Meyer DOD: Thomas Mccaffery/Robert Demartino Stat e: Brian Harris Treasury: Dan Kowalski/ Jenn ifer Fowler/Jonathan Fishman DoED: David Esquith/Norris Dickard HUD : Ralph Gaines DOL: Molly Conway/David Dorey ODNI: Vi raj Mirani/Thomas Janes/John Lombardi USPS:Ronald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Robert Perez/Meghann Peterlin Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions. Mary Salvi White House I Domestic Policy Counci l l(b)(6) l(c) I 202-456-3251 (o) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000337 DOJ: Gary Barnett/Leah Bressack/Patrick Bumatay DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy/Friedhelm Sandbrink/Lau rence Meyer DOD: Thomas Mccaffery/Robert Demartino Stat e: Brian Harris Treasury: Dan Kowalski/ Jenn ifer Fowler/Jonathan Fishman DoED: David Esquith/Norris Dickard HUD : Ralph Gaines DOL: Molly Conway/David Dorey ODNI: Vi raj Mirani/Thomas Janes/John Lombardi USPS:Ronald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Robert Perez/Meghann Peterlin Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions. Mary Salvi White House I Domestic Policy Counci l l(b)(6) l(c) I 202-456-3251 (o) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000337 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON PCC - HEALTH , OPIOID RESPONSE PLAN Friday, November 3, 20 17 10:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m . Indian Treaty Room (EEOB 474) DPC - Katy Talento I. PURPOSE To continue discussing questions and issues relating to the comprehensive opioid response initiative . II. BACKGROUND Last week we discussed the Preside nt's speec h, the pending Comm ission report , and answered quest ions around pending deliverables. Agencies submitted their commitment documents and policy counc ils and ONDCP have been reviewing. The Comm ission released its final report this week. III. PARTIC IPANTS DPC: Katy Talento DP C: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: Trevo r Whetstone NEC : Bri an Blase NEC: Marco Bonvillian WH Sen ior Counselor: Renee Hudson /Laura Pence WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO : Chris Grieco WHCO: Jane Lucas OLA: Cindy Simms OPL: Steve Munisteri /Rebecca Heilig/Andrew Giuliani IGA : Doug Hoe lscher OVP : Rebekah Armstro ng 0MB: Joe Grogan 0 MB: Kathy Krani nger 0MB: Kyle R iggs OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Stephan ie Xu ONDCP : Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester ONDCP : Terry Zobeck NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC: Joel Cohen WH Comms: Jessica Ditto AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000338 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON PCC - HEALTH , OPIOID RESPONSE PLAN Friday, November 3, 20 17 10:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m . Indian Treaty Room (EEOB 474) DPC - Katy Talento I. PURPOSE To continue discussing questions and issues relating to the comprehensive opioid response initiative . II. BACKGROUND Last week we discussed the Preside nt's speec h, the pending Comm ission report , and answered quest ions around pending deliverables. Agencies submitted their commitment documents and policy counc ils and ONDCP have been reviewing. The Comm ission released its final report this week. III. PARTIC IPANTS DPC: Katy Talento DP C: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: Trevo r Whetstone NEC : Bri an Blase NEC: Marco Bonvillian WH Sen ior Counselor: Renee Hudson /Laura Pence WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO : Chris Grieco WHCO: Jane Lucas OLA: Cindy Simms OPL: Steve Munisteri /Rebecca Heilig/Andrew Giuliani IGA : Doug Hoe lscher OVP : Rebekah Armstro ng 0MB: Joe Grogan 0 MB: Kathy Krani nger 0MB: Kyle R iggs OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Stephan ie Xu ONDCP : Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester ONDCP : Terry Zobeck NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC: Joel Cohen WH Comms: Jessica Ditto AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000338 WH Comms: Mercy Schlapp OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer/Kathryn Bell DOJ: Gary Barnett/Leah Bressack/Patrick Bumatay DRS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy/Friedhelm Sandbrink/Laurence Meyer DOD: Thomas McCaffery /Robert Demartino State: Brian Harris Treasury: Dan Kowalski/Jennifer Fowler/Jonathan Fishman DoED: David Esquith/Norris Dickard HUD: Ralph Gaines DOL: Molly Conway/David Dorey ODNI: Vi.raj Mirani/Thomas Janes/John Lombardi USPS: Ronald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Robert Perez/Meghaim Peterlin IV. DISCUSSION o o Commission report - gleaning agency feedback Revised work plan and way forward AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000339 WH Comms: Mercy Schlapp OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer/Kathryn Bell DOJ: Gary Barnett/Leah Bressack/Patrick Bumatay DRS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy/Friedhelm Sandbrink/Laurence Meyer DOD: Thomas McCaffery /Robert Demartino State: Brian Harris Treasury: Dan Kowalski/Jennifer Fowler/Jonathan Fishman DoED: David Esquith/Norris Dickard HUD: Ralph Gaines DOL: Molly Conway/David Dorey ODNI: Vi.raj Mirani/Thomas Janes/John Lombardi USPS: Ronald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Robert Perez/Meghaim Peterlin IV. DISCUSSION o o Commission report - gleaning agency feedback Revised work plan and way forward AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000339 From: Page, Tim A. - NRCS,Washington, DC Sent: 30 Jun 2017 14:30:20 +0000 To: Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov; Ju lia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov;na than.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@fcc. gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;jennife r_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl @treasury.gov ;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;Marcella Szymanski (State);WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.go v;bennett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eo p.gov; a lopata@h rsa .gov ;dona Id .prater@fda. h hs.gov; rebecca. bu ckn er@fd a. hhs.gov;ebra nsta d@doc.gov ;McLean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;tara.a.butler4@cire.mail.mil;Gibbs, John;richard_cardinale@ios.doi.gov Subject: Ag & Rural Prosperity Workgroup Meeting Att achme nts: Workgroup List Distribution.docx Good Morning All, We appreciate everyone that participated in the Economic Development Workgroup yesterday . We believe we had a positive meeting and are looking forward to getting feedback and working together to create a plan for Rural America . The next Rural Prosperity Task Force meeting will be held on July 25 th at the USDA. In effort to keep your respected Principal informed on the progress and direction of our Workgroups, we have schedu led ou r next Workgroup meeting on July 12 th from 10 :30am to 12:00pm at the USDA Whitt en Building in room 107-A (same location as yesterday). A meeting invite will follow this email. As requested in our Workgroup meeting, we ask that you submit the following items by COB next Wednesday July sth : 1. 2. Your agency's top 5 priorities dealing with Agriculture and Rural Prosperity. An inventory of your agency's Rural & Ag Programs and grants . As a reminder, please start banking a list of Regulatory Reform that would affect the Agriculture or Rural communities or programs. I have attached the list of participants in the Economic Development Workgroup. We will continue to revise as we gain or substitute new members from the agencies. Thank you! Tim A. Page Office of the Secretary Office: 202-720-0357 Cell~( b )( 6 ) I AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000340 From: Page, Tim A. - NRCS,Washington, DC Sent: 30 Jun 2017 14:30:20 +0000 To: Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov; Ju lia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov;na than.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@fcc. gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;jennife r_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl @treasury.gov ;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;Marcella Szymanski (State);WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.go v;bennett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eo p.gov; a lopata@h rsa .gov ;dona Id .prater@fda. h hs.gov; rebecca. bu ckn er@fd a. hhs.gov;ebra nsta d@doc.gov ;McLean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;tara.a.butler4@cire.mail.mil;Gibbs, John;richard_cardinale@ios.doi.gov Subject: Ag & Rural Prosperity Workgroup Meeting Att achme nts: Workgroup List Distribution.docx Good Morning All, We appreciate everyone that participated in the Economic Development Workgroup yesterday . We believe we had a positive meeting and are looking forward to getting feedback and working together to create a plan for Rural America . The next Rural Prosperity Task Force meeting will be held on July 25 th at the USDA. In effort to keep your respected Principal informed on the progress and direction of our Workgroups, we have schedu led ou r next Workgroup meeting on July 12 th from 10 :30am to 12:00pm at the USDA Whitt en Building in room 107-A (same location as yesterday). A meeting invite will follow this email. As requested in our Workgroup meeting, we ask that you submit the following items by COB next Wednesday July sth : 1. 2. Your agency's top 5 priorities dealing with Agriculture and Rural Prosperity. An inventory of your agency's Rural & Ag Programs and grants . As a reminder, please start banking a list of Regulatory Reform that would affect the Agriculture or Rural communities or programs. I have attached the list of participants in the Economic Development Workgroup. We will continue to revise as we gain or substitute new members from the agencies. Thank you! Tim A. Page Office of the Secretary Office: 202-720-0357 Cell~( b )( 6 ) I AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000340 This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or criminal penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000341 This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or criminal penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000341 AGENCY NAME TITLE EMAIL WORKGRO WH DPC Ja'Ron Smith Advisor Domestic Policy USTR Asst. USTRfor Ag Affairs and Commodity Policy Ag Affairs and Commodity Policy Sr. Advisor FCC Sharon Lauritsen Julia Doherty Nathan Miller Robyn Colosimo Jennifer Moyer Dan Kahn Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.g ov Sharon E Bomerlauritsen (a)ustr.eog .gov julia doherty@ustr.eog.go FCC UP USTR QOL& ED ITD & ED ITD & ED V nathan .miller@sba .gov ED ED Wireline Competition Bureau robyn .s.colosimo .civ@mail. mil jen n ifer.a. moyer(a)usace.ar my.mil daniel.kahn@fcc.gov ED M ike Ray Wireline Compet ition Bureau michael .ray@fcc.gov ED 0MB Jennife r Bell Program Examiner ALL 0MB Nora Stein Program Examiner jennifer wagner bell@om b.eo(;1.gov nora stein@omb.eog.gov Treasur y Treasur y Kipp Kranbuhl Annie Donovan Shawn Packer Johnson Joy Dep. Asst . Sec for Small Business Director for CDFI ki QQ . kra n bu h I@treasury.go ED V donovana (ci)cdfi.treas.gov ED Attorney Advisor gacker .shawn .m (a)do I.gov ALL CIO johnson .g.joy@hud .gov ITD & ED Dep. Asst. Sec for Community Development Deputy Director of Ag Policy ral(;1h.h.gaines@hud .gov ED szymanskimb(a)state.gov ITD & ED SBA USACE USACE DOL HUD HUD State State ED NSF DOE EPA EPA OSTP OSTP HHS Ralph Gaines Marcella Szymanski Amy W inton Asst. for Water Resources Policy Regulatory Program Chief ED ALL Senior Agricultural Advisor wi ntonas(ci)state .gov ED M ichael Chamberlain Diane Okamura Roger Jarrell Special Assistant QOL & ED Program Officer michael .chamberlain@ed.g ov dokamuro@nsf.gov Sr. Advisor roger .jarrell@hg .doe.gov ALL Tate Bennett Byron Brown Winter Casey Anjali Tripathi Aaron Lopata Senior Deputy Associate Administrator bennett.tate@ega.gov QOL& ED brown. byron@ega.gov ED winter.n.casey@ostg.eog.g ov anjali.n.trigathi@ostg.eog. gov alogata@hrsa.gov QOL, ITD, ED Chief Medical Officer ITD & ED ED ED AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000342 AGENCY NAME TITLE EMAIL WORKGRO WH DPC Ja'Ron Smith Advisor Domestic Policy USTR Asst. USTRfor Ag Affairs and Commodity Policy Ag Affairs and Commodity Policy Sr. Advisor FCC Sharon Lauritsen Julia Doherty Nathan Miller Robyn Colosimo Jennifer Moyer Dan Kahn Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.g ov Sharon E Bomerlauritsen (a)ustr.eog .gov julia doherty@ustr.eog.go FCC UP USTR QOL& ED ITD & ED ITD & ED V nathan .miller@sba .gov ED ED Wireline Competition Bureau robyn .s.colosimo .civ@mail. mil jen n ifer.a. moyer(a)usace.ar my.mil daniel.kahn@fcc.gov ED M ike Ray Wireline Compet ition Bureau michael .ray@fcc.gov ED 0MB Jennife r Bell Program Examiner ALL 0MB Nora Stein Program Examiner jennifer wagner bell@om b.eo(;1.gov nora stein@omb.eog.gov Treasur y Treasur y Kipp Kranbuhl Annie Donovan Shawn Packer Johnson Joy Dep. Asst . Sec for Small Business Director for CDFI ki QQ . kra n bu h I@treasury.go ED V donovana (ci)cdfi.treas.gov ED Attorney Advisor gacker .shawn .m (a)do I.gov ALL CIO johnson .g.joy@hud .gov ITD & ED Dep. Asst. Sec for Community Development Deputy Director of Ag Policy ral(;1h.h.gaines@hud .gov ED szymanskimb(a)state.gov ITD & ED SBA USACE USACE DOL HUD HUD State State ED NSF DOE EPA EPA OSTP OSTP HHS Ralph Gaines Marcella Szymanski Amy W inton Asst. for Water Resources Policy Regulatory Program Chief ED ALL Senior Agricultural Advisor wi ntonas(ci)state .gov ED M ichael Chamberlain Diane Okamura Roger Jarrell Special Assistant QOL & ED Program Officer michael .chamberlain@ed.g ov dokamuro@nsf.gov Sr. Advisor roger .jarrell@hg .doe.gov ALL Tate Bennett Byron Brown Winter Casey Anjali Tripathi Aaron Lopata Senior Deputy Associate Administrator bennett.tate@ega.gov QOL& ED brown. byron@ega.gov ED winter.n.casey@ostg.eog.g ov anjali.n.trigathi@ostg.eog. gov alogata@hrsa.gov QOL, ITD, ED Chief Medical Officer ITD & ED ED ED AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000342 FDA CMS Donald Prater Rebecca Buckner Er ic Branstad Chris Mclean Michelle Oswald Darci Graves USDA Chad Parker Act ing Adminstrator chad.(;!arker@wdc.usda.gov ITD & ED DOD Tara Butler tara.a .butler4.cire.mail.m il ED HUD John Gibbs Program Director Intergovernmental Sr. Advisor john.gibbs@hud.gov ED DOI Rich Cardinale richard cardinale@ios.doi. gov ED FDA DOC USDA CMS Sr. Advisor Acting Adminstrator donald.(;!rater@fda.hhs.gov ED rebecca.buckner(ci)fda.hhs. gov ebranstad(ci)doc.gov ED ALL ALL Special Assistant christo(;!her.mclean(ci)wdc.u sda.gov miche lle.oswa ld@cms.hhs. gov da rci .graves@)ems. hhs. gov Program Manager cos QOL & ED ALL Affairs AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000343 FDA CMS Donald Prater Rebecca Buckner Er ic Branstad Chris Mclean Michelle Oswald Darci Graves USDA Chad Parker Act ing Adminstrator chad.(;!arker@wdc.usda.gov ITD & ED DOD Tara Butler tara.a .butler4.cire.mail.m il ED HUD John Gibbs Program Director Intergovernmental Sr. Advisor john.gibbs@hud.gov ED DOI Rich Cardinale richard cardinale@ios.doi. gov ED FDA DOC USDA CMS Sr. Advisor Acting Adminstrator donald.(;!rater@fda.hhs.gov ED rebecca.buckner(ci)fda.hhs. gov ebranstad(ci)doc.gov ED ALL ALL Special Assistant christo(;!her.mclean(ci)wdc.u sda.gov miche lle.oswa ld@cms.hhs. gov da rci .graves@)ems. hhs. gov Program Manager cos QOL & ED ALL Affairs AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000343 Shuford, Cam pbe ll - OSEC,Washington, DC 18 Jul 2017 23:22:00 +0000 To : Shuford, Cam pbe ll - OSEC,Washington, DC;Hooper, Bryan - RD, Washington, DC;kathleen.klink@va.gov; Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;john .a.zadrozny@who.eop.gov;peter.j.white@ who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_Bomer l auritsen@ust r.eop.gov; Julia_Dohe rty@ustr.eop.gov;holly.turner@sba.g ov;eric.jones@sba.gov;nathan.m iller@sba.gov;susan.s.whittington@usace.army.mil;joe.manous@usace .army.mil;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail. m il;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;garnet.hanly@fcc.gov;zacha ry.ross@fcc.gov;Michele.WuBailey@fcc.gov;maryclaire.york@fcc.gov;daniel.kahn@fcc.gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;efren.hernandez@u scis.dhs.gov;jennifer_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl@treasury.go v;jodie.harris@treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;palmer.wayne.d@dol.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.g ov;Barton, Victoria L;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;nantaisJD@state.gov;crowe lls@st ate.gov;Marcella Szymanski (State);WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed .gov;kim.ford@ed.gov;heather.whitaker@ed .gov ;rfleisch@nsf .gov;soconnor@nsf.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;bennett.tate@epa.g ov;brown.byron@epa .gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;gerald_l_epstein@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;neha_dalal@cea .e op.gov;tmorris@hrsa.gov;andre.chappel@hhs.gov;cchen@hrsa.gov;mgoodman@hrsa.gov;rsaunders@h rsa.gov;alopata@hrsa .gov;Flamm, Eric; ritu .na Iubola@fda .hhs.gov; dona Id.prater@fda. h hs.gov; rebecca. buckner@fda .h hs.gov;ebra nstad@d oc.gov;michael.doughe rty@hq .dhs.gov;tsquinn@usgs.gov;Davis, Rich - RD, Washington, DC;Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle .oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms .hhs.gov;cara.james@cms .hhs.gov;raymond.limon @doi.gov;kara .l.mckee@who .eop .gov;Jiron, Dan - OSEC,Washington, DC;Jackson, Yvette - OSEC, Washington, DC;Grahn, David - OGC;sanjay.koyani@hhs .gov;Parker, Chad - RD, Washi ngton, DC;Gibbs, John;richard_cardinale@ios .doi.gov; Terrell , Tina J -FS;Karen.Sanders@va.gov Subject: ARPTF Workforce Workgroup Mee t ing From : Sent : This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it conta ins may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalties. If you believe you have rece ived this message in error, p lease notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000344 Shuford, Cam pbe ll - OSEC,Washington, DC 18 Jul 2017 23:22:00 +0000 To : Shuford, Cam pbe ll - OSEC,Washington, DC;Hooper, Bryan - RD, Washington, DC;kathleen.klink@va.gov; Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;john .a.zadrozny@who.eop.gov;peter.j.white@ who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_Bomer l auritsen@ust r.eop.gov; Julia_Dohe rty@ustr.eop.gov;holly.turner@sba.g ov;eric.jones@sba.gov;nathan.m iller@sba.gov;susan.s.whittington@usace.army.mil;joe.manous@usace .army.mil;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail. m il;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;garnet.hanly@fcc.gov;zacha ry.ross@fcc.gov;Michele.WuBailey@fcc.gov;maryclaire.york@fcc.gov;daniel.kahn@fcc.gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;efren.hernandez@u scis.dhs.gov;jennifer_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl@treasury.go v;jodie.harris@treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;palmer.wayne.d@dol.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.g ov;Barton, Victoria L;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;nantaisJD@state.gov;crowe lls@st ate.gov;Marcella Szymanski (State);WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed .gov;kim.ford@ed.gov;heather.whitaker@ed .gov ;rfleisch@nsf .gov;soconnor@nsf.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;bennett.tate@epa.g ov;brown.byron@epa .gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;gerald_l_epstein@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;neha_dalal@cea .e op.gov;tmorris@hrsa.gov;andre.chappel@hhs.gov;cchen@hrsa.gov;mgoodman@hrsa.gov;rsaunders@h rsa.gov;alopata@hrsa .gov;Flamm, Eric; ritu .na Iubola@fda .hhs.gov; dona Id.prater@fda. h hs.gov; rebecca. buckner@fda .h hs.gov;ebra nstad@d oc.gov;michael.doughe rty@hq .dhs.gov;tsquinn@usgs.gov;Davis, Rich - RD, Washington, DC;Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle .oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms .hhs.gov;cara.james@cms .hhs.gov;raymond.limon @doi.gov;kara .l.mckee@who .eop .gov;Jiron, Dan - OSEC,Washington, DC;Jackson, Yvette - OSEC, Washington, DC;Grahn, David - OGC;sanjay.koyani@hhs .gov;Parker, Chad - RD, Washi ngton, DC;Gibbs, John;richard_cardinale@ios .doi.gov; Terrell , Tina J -FS;Karen.Sanders@va.gov Subject: ARPTF Workforce Workgroup Mee t ing From : Sent : This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it conta ins may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalties. If you believe you have rece ived this message in error, p lease notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000344 From: Shuford, Cam pbe ll - OSEC,Washington, DC 2 Aug 2017 20:11:17 +0000 Sent: To: Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;john.a.zadrozny@who.eop.gov;peter. j .white@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_Bo mer Lauritsen@ustr.eop.gov;J u Iia_ Doherty@ustr.eop.gov; holly. tu rner@sba.gov ;eric.jo nes@sba.gov; n at han.miller@sba.gov;susan.s .whittington@usace.army.mil;joe.manous@usace.army.mil;robyn.s .colosim o.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace .army.mil;garnet.hanly@fcc.gov;zachary.ross@fcc.gov;daniel.ka hn@fcc.gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;efren.herna ndez@uscis.dhs.gov;jennifer_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov; nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl@treasury .gov;jodie .harris@treas ury.gov;kipp. kranbuhl@treas ury.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;palmer.wayne.d@dol.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Barton, Vict oria L;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;nantaisJD@state.gov;crowe lls@st ate.gov;Marcella Szymanski (State);WintonAS@state .gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;kim.ford@ed.gov; heather.whitaker@ed.gov ;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;bennett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov; deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;thomas.klobucar@va.gov;anjali.n.tripath i@ostp.eop.gov;neha_dalal@cea.eop .go v;tmorris@hrsa.gov;cchen@hrsa.gov;mgoodman@hrsa .gov;rsaunders@hrsa.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;Fla mm, Eric;ritu. na Iubola@fda.hhs.gov; dona Id. prater@fda. h hs.gov; rebecca. buckner@fda. h hs.gov;ebra nstad@d oc.gov;michael.dougherty@hq .dhs.gov;tsquinn@usgs.gov;Davis , Rich - RD, Washing t on, DC;Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washingt on, DC;darci.graves@cms .hhs.gov;cara.james@cms.hhs.gov;raymond .limon@doi.gov;kara .l.mckee@who .eo p.gov;Jiron, Dan - OSEC, Washington, DC;Jackson, Yvette - FNS;Grahn, David OGC;sanjay.koyani@hhs .gov;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;Gibbs, John;richard _cardinale@ios .doi.gov;Terrell, Tina J FS;Karen.Sanders@va.gov;christop her .d.prandoni@de q.eop .gov;kathleen.kl ink@va.gov;michael .k.adje mian@cea .eop .gov; Hooper, Bryan - RD, Washington, DC;Byrd, David J;Johnst on, Moira - FNS;Pidgeon, Stefanie - RMA;Alston, M ichae l - OSEC, Washington , DC;Cullo, Diane - OSEC,Washington, DC;Green, Gregory - RMA;martin .john.r@dol.gov;Sa ra Fisher-Goad Cc: Boswell, Kristi - OSEC,Washington, DC;Bowman, Whitney - OSEC,Washington, DC;Bojes, Gary - RD, Washington, DC Subject: AgRPTFM eeting# 3 Follow Up Attachments : AgRPTFRecommendat ion Submission Template .docx All, Thanks for your participation yesterday . As we discussed, we are ope rating on a very tight timeline to provide recommendations. Action Items: By COB Tuesday, August 8, plea se use the attached form to provide recommend at ions in the following area s: vet erans, healthcar e, agricultur e, and trade s. On the attached form you will see a spot to include existing relevant programs and data to support the recommendation. Please use thi s form to provide justification or identify gaps. USDA will comp ile and share to the group . During the August 15th meeting, we will only be prior it izing and reviewing the recommen dations. Our team here will ensure they fit appropriate ly wi t hin the report . AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000345 From: Shuford, Cam pbe ll - OSEC,Washington, DC 2 Aug 2017 20:11:17 +0000 Sent: To: Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;john.a.zadrozny@who.eop.gov;peter. j .white@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_Bo mer Lauritsen@ustr.eop.gov;J u Iia_ Doherty@ustr.eop.gov; holly. tu rner@sba.gov ;eric.jo nes@sba.gov; n at han.miller@sba.gov;susan.s .whittington@usace.army.mil;joe.manous@usace.army.mil;robyn.s .colosim o.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace .army.mil;garnet.hanly@fcc.gov;zachary.ross@fcc.gov;daniel.ka hn@fcc.gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;efren.herna ndez@uscis.dhs.gov;jennifer_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov; nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl@treasury .gov;jodie .harris@treas ury.gov;kipp. kranbuhl@treas ury.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;palmer.wayne.d@dol.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Barton, Vict oria L;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;nantaisJD@state.gov;crowe lls@st ate.gov;Marcella Szymanski (State);WintonAS@state .gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;kim.ford@ed.gov; heather.whitaker@ed.gov ;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;bennett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov; deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;thomas.klobucar@va.gov;anjali.n.tripath i@ostp.eop.gov;neha_dalal@cea.eop .go v;tmorris@hrsa.gov;cchen@hrsa.gov;mgoodman@hrsa .gov;rsaunders@hrsa.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;Fla mm, Eric;ritu. na Iubola@fda.hhs.gov; dona Id. prater@fda. h hs.gov; rebecca. buckner@fda. h hs.gov;ebra nstad@d oc.gov;michael.dougherty@hq .dhs.gov;tsquinn@usgs.gov;Davis , Rich - RD, Washing t on, DC;Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washingt on, DC;darci.graves@cms .hhs.gov;cara.james@cms.hhs.gov;raymond .limon@doi.gov;kara .l.mckee@who .eo p.gov;Jiron, Dan - OSEC, Washington, DC;Jackson, Yvette - FNS;Grahn, David OGC;sanjay.koyani@hhs .gov;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;Gibbs, John;richard _cardinale@ios .doi.gov;Terrell, Tina J FS;Karen.Sanders@va.gov;christop her .d.prandoni@de q.eop .gov;kathleen.kl ink@va.gov;michael .k.adje mian@cea .eop .gov; Hooper, Bryan - RD, Washington, DC;Byrd, David J;Johnst on, Moira - FNS;Pidgeon, Stefanie - RMA;Alston, M ichae l - OSEC, Washington , DC;Cullo, Diane - OSEC,Washington, DC;Green, Gregory - RMA;martin .john.r@dol.gov;Sa ra Fisher-Goad Cc: Boswell, Kristi - OSEC,Washington, DC;Bowman, Whitney - OSEC,Washington, DC;Bojes, Gary - RD, Washington, DC Subject: AgRPTFM eeting# 3 Follow Up Attachments : AgRPTFRecommendat ion Submission Template .docx All, Thanks for your participation yesterday . As we discussed, we are ope rating on a very tight timeline to provide recommendations. Action Items: By COB Tuesday, August 8, plea se use the attached form to provide recommend at ions in the following area s: vet erans, healthcar e, agricultur e, and trade s. On the attached form you will see a spot to include existing relevant programs and data to support the recommendation. Please use thi s form to provide justification or identify gaps. USDA will comp ile and share to the group . During the August 15th meeting, we will only be prior it izing and reviewing the recommen dations. Our team here will ensure they fit appropriate ly wi t hin the report . AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000345 Reminder of Principal Meetings: o Thursday, 24 August, 8.00 breakfast (USDA) o Thursday, 28 September, 8.00 breakfast (USDA) o Wednesday, 25 October, time TBD (likely AM), final meeting and presentation of report (White House complex) Thank you, Campbell Shuford Office of the Secretary United States Department of Agriculture Whitten Building Office: 202-720 -2868 & 202 -579 -0098 campbell.shuford@osec.usda.gov This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the vio lator to civil or criminal penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email immediate ly. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000346 Reminder of Principal Meetings: o Thursday, 24 August, 8.00 breakfast (USDA) o Thursday, 28 September, 8.00 breakfast (USDA) o Wednesday, 25 October, time TBD (likely AM), final meeting and presentation of report (White House complex) Thank you, Campbell Shuford Office of the Secretary United States Department of Agriculture Whitten Building Office: 202-720 -2868 & 202 -579 -0098 campbell.shuford@osec.usda.gov This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the vio lator to civil or criminal penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email immediate ly. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000346 180 DAY REPORT RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSIONTEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/ AGENCY/OFFICE : POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email) : WORKING GROUP: Recommendation: Identify the recommen dation that should be included in the 180-day report. Change Type : Is the recommendation fo r a legislative, regulatory or policy change? D Legislative Change D Regulatory Change D PolicyChange D lnteragency Coordination What existing programs, if any, are relevant to this recommendation? Rationale : Provide reasoning and brief support for the recommendation. Please include any relevant data. Partnerships: Are there any join t efforts or private partnerships that currently support this recommendation? Stakeholders: Are any stakeholder suggestions relevant to this recommendation ? Potential Impacts : Define possible outcomes following recommendation implementation. Next Steps: Identify a time line, due dates and next steps to pursue the recommendation. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000347 180 DAY REPORT RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSIONTEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/ AGENCY/OFFICE : POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email) : WORKING GROUP: Recommendation: Identify the recommen dation that should be included in the 180-day report. Change Type : Is the recommendation fo r a legislative, regulatory or policy change? D Legislative Change D Regulatory Change D PolicyChange D lnteragency Coordination What existing programs, if any, are relevant to this recommendation? Rationale : Provide reasoning and brief support for the recommendation. Please include any relevant data. Partnerships: Are there any join t efforts or private partnerships that currently support this recommendation? Stakeholders: Are any stakeholder suggestions relevant to this recommendation ? Potential Impacts : Define possible outcomes following recommendation implementation. Next Steps: Identify a time line, due dates and next steps to pursue the recommendation. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000347 Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC 14 Sep 2017 21:32:31 +0000 From: Se nt: To: Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLaur itsen@ustr.eop.gov; Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov;na than.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@fcc. gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov; j ennife r_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl @treasury.gov ;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chambe rlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roge r .jarrell@hq.doe.gov;be nnett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.t ripathi@ostp.eop.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov;reb ecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov;ebranstad@ doc.gov;McLean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;Gibbs, John;sarah_cline@ios.doi.gov;kerney Willist;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;myrna.i.lopezortiz@usace.army .mil;hdimeris@hrsa.gov;Daniel.Loveland@usdo j .gov;Robert.Hur@us doj.gov;amanda.b enton@hhs.gov;bob.middleton@bsee.gov;Kunkel, Laura A;tara.a.butler4.civ@mail.mil;Delaney, John RD, Washington, DC;Torrez, Martha - RD, Washington, DC;boehlertj@cdfi.treas.gov;martin.john.r@do l.gov Subje ct: ARPTFEconomic Development Blog Comments Attachments : Blog Comments .docx Good Evening All, I have att ached a document of t he comp iled blog posts we have received for the Rural Prosperity Task Force. Please review the comments and highlight anything that you believe shou ld be included in the report that has not already been discussed. Thank you! Tim A. Page Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Agriculture tim.page@osec .usda.gov Office: 202-690-2084 Cell: l(b)(6) I This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients . Any unaut horized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the informatio n it contai ns may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or criminal penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000348 Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC 14 Sep 2017 21:32:31 +0000 From: Se nt: To: Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLaur itsen@ustr.eop.gov; Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov;na than.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@fcc. gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov; j ennife r_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl @treasury.gov ;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chambe rlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roge r .jarrell@hq.doe.gov;be nnett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.t ripathi@ostp.eop.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov;reb ecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov;ebranstad@ doc.gov;McLean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;Gibbs, John;sarah_cline@ios.doi.gov;kerney Willist;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;myrna.i.lopezortiz@usace.army .mil;hdimeris@hrsa.gov;Daniel.Loveland@usdo j .gov;Robert.Hur@us doj.gov;amanda.b enton@hhs.gov;bob.middleton@bsee.gov;Kunkel, Laura A;tara.a.butler4.civ@mail.mil;Delaney, John RD, Washington, DC;Torrez, Martha - RD, Washington, DC;boehlertj@cdfi.treas.gov;martin.john.r@do l.gov Subje ct: ARPTFEconomic Development Blog Comments Attachments : Blog Comments .docx Good Evening All, I have att ached a document of t he comp iled blog posts we have received for the Rural Prosperity Task Force. Please review the comments and highlight anything that you believe shou ld be included in the report that has not already been discussed. Thank you! Tim A. Page Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Agriculture tim.page@osec .usda.gov Office: 202-690-2084 Cell: l(b)(6) I This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients . Any unaut horized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the informatio n it contai ns may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or criminal penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000348 Willi am D. Spalding Sep 13, 2017 CBD should not be restricted because CBD is not addictive, and does not have the potential for abuse or the potential to be used for psychoactive purposes. Therefore, no international restrictions should be placed on CBD. Ernie Pea chay Sep 09, 2017 We have been hit hard in our small mining and ranching communities here in the Northern California by the Forest Service overregulation and expiring plans of operations and stopping the federally approved activity, EPAfinancial expense prohibits Federally approved activity, MSHA writing endless citat ions and forcing almost all the small local mine rs out of business. Many of us are now seeing the best answer to these problems is Minerals Mining Advisory Council (MMAC) and using the power in our local community as the answer to th is agency abuse to small local communities . MMAC understands and has solutions to problems and will help hundreds or thousands of local small communities get working again with reasonable regulations . M MAC is currently working with Congress in D.C. and hopefully will be recognized by Congress as the answer. Thank you for letting me comme nt on the problem and answer to it. Ernie Peachay Clark Pearson Sep 09, 2017 The Minerals and Mining Advisory Council (MMAC) has a very simple solution to confl ict s on Mu ltip le Use Federal Lands using customary arbitration performed by traditional Mining Districts. A cost savings to the Federal government and the private sector involving local governance. Check us out at: mmacusa.org. Lindy Savelle Aug 29, 2017 AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000349 Willi am D. Spalding Sep 13, 2017 CBD should not be restricted because CBD is not addictive, and does not have the potential for abuse or the potential to be used for psychoactive purposes. Therefore, no international restrictions should be placed on CBD. Ernie Pea chay Sep 09, 2017 We have been hit hard in our small mining and ranching communities here in the Northern California by the Forest Service overregulation and expiring plans of operations and stopping the federally approved activity, EPAfinancial expense prohibits Federally approved activity, MSHA writing endless citat ions and forcing almost all the small local mine rs out of business. Many of us are now seeing the best answer to these problems is Minerals Mining Advisory Council (MMAC) and using the power in our local community as the answer to th is agency abuse to small local communities . MMAC understands and has solutions to problems and will help hundreds or thousands of local small communities get working again with reasonable regulations . M MAC is currently working with Congress in D.C. and hopefully will be recognized by Congress as the answer. Thank you for letting me comme nt on the problem and answer to it. Ernie Peachay Clark Pearson Sep 09, 2017 The Minerals and Mining Advisory Council (MMAC) has a very simple solution to confl ict s on Mu ltip le Use Federal Lands using customary arbitration performed by traditional Mining Districts. A cost savings to the Federal government and the private sector involving local governance. Check us out at: mmacusa.org. Lindy Savelle Aug 29, 2017 AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000349 My perspective is perhaps a bit different than most . I grew up in rural South Georgia, but spent the bulk of my life away from the tobacco, peanut, cotton and hay fields I knew so well. After college, I was recruited by the FBI and for nearly 30 years, I was a federa l agent for the FBI and two other agencies. I traveled the world working corruption , but when it was time to retire, I wanted to go home to my roots and give back to the community that had given to me, that had formed me and taught me how to work. Before my retirement, I met up with a retired USDASESwho had the same notion I had. Dr. Wayne Hanna, a renowned turf grass breeder had given back to the state of Georgia throug h citrus ... meaning he had bred a cold hardy citrus for the homeowners ofthe state . He, my brother, some others and I have come together to form the Georgia Citrus Association and since my retirement, citrus has become my life. I eat, live and breathe it each day in an effort to promote a commodity that can make a difference in the future of farming and even potentially bring back the family farm concept. You see, citrus is something small that families can do together and even make money doing so. But, herein lies the problem ...citrus is yes a commodity that is easy to maintain and grow, but requires staying power ...meaning capital that will allow the owner to stretch his/her return out for 4-5 years before he/she can start to recoup any return on investment. For a young farmer to invest in a commodity such as citrus, they need backing from someone that has access to capita l because banks are just not going to stick out their necks for young, inexperienced farmers. If they attempt to go through any USDA programs, the process is cumbersome, lengthy and often unsuccessful. So oftentimes what happens, is they give up. Most people need answers now and when they can't get them through the nor mal channels, they just go elsewhere. I can speak from personal experience about FSAand NRCS(which have been very good experiences) but I only know about the FSAloan programs and the problems w ith them through others . What I've been to ld is just as I explained above. Simply put, the process doesn't work like it is. Coupled with the problem of access is the return , or lack thereof, of young people to rural America . The lure to small towns, much less rural ones, is nonexistent. We have got to figure out how to fix this. It breaks my heart to return to my home town 30 years later and see how it has just died. Yep, died! There is nothing going on at all. I'm not giving up hope but my ability to bring agribusinesses (in the citrus arena) has been met with lots of enthusiasm, but no energy . Small towns want the businesses but because of lack of financial wealth, t hey can't put up anything of substance to get the businesses to come . And without any meat in the game themselves, they can't very well have any say so. It's a catch 22. And lastly, LABOR.In the citrus world in Georgia, labor could be a HUGE problem . You see, people here just will not work. They say they will work but when it comes down to it, they will not, especially if it is AG related. Citrus is a crop that must be properly gathered or it cannot be sold. Without available labor the industry that could make an impact in this state WILL have problems . Guaranteed . We must do something about labor. I've babbled long enough so I'll stop now, but the re are many, many issues with problems in the AG industry and it is heartbreaking ... Thank you for your time in reading this. Chance M aine Aug 29, 2017 Hi I'm a local Citrus grower in South Georgia. Me and a friend have recently started our own grove but the problems we are having is that as young adults trying to get started we couldn't find any help . Such AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000350 My perspective is perhaps a bit different than most . I grew up in rural South Georgia, but spent the bulk of my life away from the tobacco, peanut, cotton and hay fields I knew so well. After college, I was recruited by the FBI and for nearly 30 years, I was a federa l agent for the FBI and two other agencies. I traveled the world working corruption , but when it was time to retire, I wanted to go home to my roots and give back to the community that had given to me, that had formed me and taught me how to work. Before my retirement, I met up with a retired USDASESwho had the same notion I had. Dr. Wayne Hanna, a renowned turf grass breeder had given back to the state of Georgia throug h citrus ... meaning he had bred a cold hardy citrus for the homeowners ofthe state . He, my brother, some others and I have come together to form the Georgia Citrus Association and since my retirement, citrus has become my life. I eat, live and breathe it each day in an effort to promote a commodity that can make a difference in the future of farming and even potentially bring back the family farm concept. You see, citrus is something small that families can do together and even make money doing so. But, herein lies the problem ...citrus is yes a commodity that is easy to maintain and grow, but requires staying power ...meaning capital that will allow the owner to stretch his/her return out for 4-5 years before he/she can start to recoup any return on investment. For a young farmer to invest in a commodity such as citrus, they need backing from someone that has access to capita l because banks are just not going to stick out their necks for young, inexperienced farmers. If they attempt to go through any USDA programs, the process is cumbersome, lengthy and often unsuccessful. So oftentimes what happens, is they give up. Most people need answers now and when they can't get them through the nor mal channels, they just go elsewhere. I can speak from personal experience about FSAand NRCS(which have been very good experiences) but I only know about the FSAloan programs and the problems w ith them through others . What I've been to ld is just as I explained above. Simply put, the process doesn't work like it is. Coupled with the problem of access is the return , or lack thereof, of young people to rural America . The lure to small towns, much less rural ones, is nonexistent. We have got to figure out how to fix this. It breaks my heart to return to my home town 30 years later and see how it has just died. Yep, died! There is nothing going on at all. I'm not giving up hope but my ability to bring agribusinesses (in the citrus arena) has been met with lots of enthusiasm, but no energy . Small towns want the businesses but because of lack of financial wealth, t hey can't put up anything of substance to get the businesses to come . And without any meat in the game themselves, they can't very well have any say so. It's a catch 22. And lastly, LABOR.In the citrus world in Georgia, labor could be a HUGE problem . You see, people here just will not work. They say they will work but when it comes down to it, they will not, especially if it is AG related. Citrus is a crop that must be properly gathered or it cannot be sold. Without available labor the industry that could make an impact in this state WILL have problems . Guaranteed . We must do something about labor. I've babbled long enough so I'll stop now, but the re are many, many issues with problems in the AG industry and it is heartbreaking ... Thank you for your time in reading this. Chance M aine Aug 29, 2017 Hi I'm a local Citrus grower in South Georgia. Me and a friend have recently started our own grove but the problems we are having is that as young adults trying to get started we couldn't find any help . Such AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000350 as loans or grants. Also the ones that we did find required so much paper work and time or were impossible to achieve for someone as young as us without loads of capital. If not for my friends dad and my family helping us with equipment and money we would've never been able to start the grove . We also still both work full time jobs to pay the bills for our grove so I would say anyway you can make these loans and grants more readily available and also more tuned to young new farmers would be very helpful. We still need a $50,000 well but can't afford it and can't get loans even with my excellent credit! Pam Haley Aug 27, 2017 Whomever started the phrase, "Americans are too lazy for agriculture jobs, and that's why we have Latino immigrants legal/illegal." is a white supremacist. The politicians and people who facilitate the methadone clinics are directly responsible for the deaths in the tractor trailers this past summer in Texas. The people living under bridges approx imate to methadone clinics need to be bused out to t he orchards to be beneficial for society instead of freeloading . They can live in the little worker houses, which are trending right now. Stop the white supremacy, give addicts hope of being benefic ial to society and stop the demand of illegal, deadly immigration. Dina h Leverette Aug 27, 2017 My husband Clarkie was on the panel I was an attendee in the audience at the listening session Friday August 25. We had an experience on one of our farms with the EPAwe did all the right steps with NRCS they said we were fine with what we did have no violations with NRCS. EPAneeds to have there power taken away from aggravating the farmers when they have done what was right. This one EPA man that came from Atlanta Ga said he had all the power over 8 states to control the enforcement on wetlands he could levy the fines and set the amounts of fines. How can this be that he can over rule what NRCS has already made a decision on. This clearly shows EPAhas too much arm reach. This man had been in the navy for 20 years & got appointed by Obama administrators fo r last 8 years as a wetlands enforcement trying to stop NRCSsoil scientists approva l of wetlands in my fields { 5 acres) . EPAkeeps sending certified letters wanting my signature which I will never sign I could go on with this story but it's too long to type out about EPAwitch hunt on my farm . Thanks Dinah Leverette Clarkie Leverett e Clarkie Lever ett e Hour Glass Farms Aug 25, 2017 AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000351 as loans or grants. Also the ones that we did find required so much paper work and time or were impossible to achieve for someone as young as us without loads of capital. If not for my friends dad and my family helping us with equipment and money we would've never been able to start the grove . We also still both work full time jobs to pay the bills for our grove so I would say anyway you can make these loans and grants more readily available and also more tuned to young new farmers would be very helpful. We still need a $50,000 well but can't afford it and can't get loans even with my excellent credit! Pam Haley Aug 27, 2017 Whomever started the phrase, "Americans are too lazy for agriculture jobs, and that's why we have Latino immigrants legal/illegal." is a white supremacist. The politicians and people who facilitate the methadone clinics are directly responsible for the deaths in the tractor trailers this past summer in Texas. The people living under bridges approx imate to methadone clinics need to be bused out to t he orchards to be beneficial for society instead of freeloading . They can live in the little worker houses, which are trending right now. Stop the white supremacy, give addicts hope of being benefic ial to society and stop the demand of illegal, deadly immigration. Dina h Leverette Aug 27, 2017 My husband Clarkie was on the panel I was an attendee in the audience at the listening session Friday August 25. We had an experience on one of our farms with the EPAwe did all the right steps with NRCS they said we were fine with what we did have no violations with NRCS. EPAneeds to have there power taken away from aggravating the farmers when they have done what was right. This one EPA man that came from Atlanta Ga said he had all the power over 8 states to control the enforcement on wetlands he could levy the fines and set the amounts of fines. How can this be that he can over rule what NRCS has already made a decision on. This clearly shows EPAhas too much arm reach. This man had been in the navy for 20 years & got appointed by Obama administrators fo r last 8 years as a wetlands enforcement trying to stop NRCSsoil scientists approva l of wetlands in my fields { 5 acres) . EPAkeeps sending certified letters wanting my signature which I will never sign I could go on with this story but it's too long to type out about EPAwitch hunt on my farm . Thanks Dinah Leverette Clarkie Leverett e Clarkie Lever ett e Hour Glass Farms Aug 25, 2017 AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000351 I sat on the panel today at the Tifton ga meeting we ran out time and I didn't get to share my thoughts. EPA clean water bill act needs to stay off the farm . I know from personal experience they visited my farm in 2016 with all the threats of big fines and so forth and I'm still dealing with them I'm stalling them hope that we can get some new regulations to help the row crop farmers. We have relied on the NRCSfor a long time and they still know what's best for the farmers . EPD is another agency that needs to be managed better fo r the farmers using wells & surface water ponds for irrigation Labor is a problem too especially with our blueberrys Trade needs to be looked at too Thanks Clarkie Leverette Tom Bryant Aug 25, 2017 I applaud the creation of the Agriculture Task Force. Cornell University did a story on VET FARMS in 2015 about our development of several veteran owned farms throughout New York State . (Winter 2015 Small Farms Quarterly)We continue to enhance our services with greater resource disbursement information to new veteran farmers we are encountering. We look forward to share our formulas for farm retention, expansion and Agricultural Economic Development with the USDA. Respectfully, Tom Bryant, Vet Farms Initiative vetfarms@yahoo.com 315-863-5143 Ann Rennacker Aug 25, 2017 Small organic farms in rural communities are needed to combat the pesticide laden food that comes to us in trucks from far away, is w rapped in plastic and sometime even put on Styrofoam first! I want to buy local food, knowing where it was grown and that it does not represent big ag, chemica l corporations and sterile soil. We have a few local farms and farmer's markets, but to be truly self-suffi cient we need more help from a government that does not subsidize Dow, Monsanto, the Koch brothers and other chemical and pesticide corporations. They spend millions on buying lobbyists and influencing politicians to get their way, and it must stop! We need to level the playing fie ld with legislation that helps rural communities farm safely. Mike Barr Aug 24, 2017 This is the perfect opportunity for rural area work. Good all around I would have to say as find ing work in some rural areas can mean travel ing up to 70 miles one way . Should be done . AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000352 I sat on the panel today at the Tifton ga meeting we ran out time and I didn't get to share my thoughts. EPA clean water bill act needs to stay off the farm . I know from personal experience they visited my farm in 2016 with all the threats of big fines and so forth and I'm still dealing with them I'm stalling them hope that we can get some new regulations to help the row crop farmers. We have relied on the NRCSfor a long time and they still know what's best for the farmers . EPD is another agency that needs to be managed better fo r the farmers using wells & surface water ponds for irrigation Labor is a problem too especially with our blueberrys Trade needs to be looked at too Thanks Clarkie Leverette Tom Bryant Aug 25, 2017 I applaud the creation of the Agriculture Task Force. Cornell University did a story on VET FARMS in 2015 about our development of several veteran owned farms throughout New York State . (Winter 2015 Small Farms Quarterly)We continue to enhance our services with greater resource disbursement information to new veteran farmers we are encountering. We look forward to share our formulas for farm retention, expansion and Agricultural Economic Development with the USDA. Respectfully, Tom Bryant, Vet Farms Initiative vetfarms@yahoo.com 315-863-5143 Ann Rennacker Aug 25, 2017 Small organic farms in rural communities are needed to combat the pesticide laden food that comes to us in trucks from far away, is w rapped in plastic and sometime even put on Styrofoam first! I want to buy local food, knowing where it was grown and that it does not represent big ag, chemica l corporations and sterile soil. We have a few local farms and farmer's markets, but to be truly self-suffi cient we need more help from a government that does not subsidize Dow, Monsanto, the Koch brothers and other chemical and pesticide corporations. They spend millions on buying lobbyists and influencing politicians to get their way, and it must stop! We need to level the playing fie ld with legislation that helps rural communities farm safely. Mike Barr Aug 24, 2017 This is the perfect opportunity for rural area work. Good all around I would have to say as find ing work in some rural areas can mean travel ing up to 70 miles one way . Should be done . AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000352 Carolin e Luley Aug 24, 2017 I think this agency is a good idea, as long as the American people are the first concern. Regulations should be considered only in cases where the healt h and well being of the population is challenged. In general, this task force should be imple mented in order to reenergize our farmers and rural providers and make it easier for them to make a decent living . But also only to do so in an ethical, fai r manne r that contributes to health and we ll being and not illness and death Marsha Jarvis Aug 24, 2017 Go organic and regenerative agriculture . NO GMO we already have WAY TOO MUCH OF THAT https://www.usda.gov/med ru ra I-prosperity ia/blog/2017 /06/14/ establish ment-i nterage ncy-task-force-agricu ltu re-and- Christy Ann e Vau ghan Aug 11, 2017 Save and restore agricultural heritage by all ow ing farme rs access to wat er, kill the deat h estat e tax and provide fair market value for commodities. America first means not dependent on other countries for food and energy . Jeff Seiner Aug 11, 2017 High Speed internet to all rural areas. County road funding! Ralph Ray Griffin JR Aug 11, 2017 It seems to me our Govt could do more to help keep our rural commun ities from drying up .We need investments into young people who wish t o stay in these communities and create jobs. There is to much for a young person to go thru to get fi nancing so it 's easier to move to the big city and get a job. Our rural towns and communities are drying up ..being over taken by the big compan ies. Make funding easier to get for the young in rural Amer ica. Thanks Ray Andre a Christenson Aug 11, 2017 AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000353 Carolin e Luley Aug 24, 2017 I think this agency is a good idea, as long as the American people are the first concern. Regulations should be considered only in cases where the healt h and well being of the population is challenged. In general, this task force should be imple mented in order to reenergize our farmers and rural providers and make it easier for them to make a decent living . But also only to do so in an ethical, fai r manne r that contributes to health and we ll being and not illness and death Marsha Jarvis Aug 24, 2017 Go organic and regenerative agriculture . NO GMO we already have WAY TOO MUCH OF THAT https://www.usda.gov/med ru ra I-prosperity ia/blog/2017 /06/14/ establish ment-i nterage ncy-task-force-agricu ltu re-and- Christy Ann e Vau ghan Aug 11, 2017 Save and restore agricultural heritage by all ow ing farme rs access to wat er, kill the deat h estat e tax and provide fair market value for commodities. America first means not dependent on other countries for food and energy . Jeff Seiner Aug 11, 2017 High Speed internet to all rural areas. County road funding! Ralph Ray Griffin JR Aug 11, 2017 It seems to me our Govt could do more to help keep our rural commun ities from drying up .We need investments into young people who wish t o stay in these communities and create jobs. There is to much for a young person to go thru to get fi nancing so it 's easier to move to the big city and get a job. Our rural towns and communities are drying up ..being over taken by the big compan ies. Make funding easier to get for the young in rural Amer ica. Thanks Ray Andre a Christenson Aug 11, 2017 AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000353 We are in desperate need to update and fix the Lock systems on the major rivers like the Mississippi River. This is a major means of transporting Agricultural products and inputs. If a lock would break below the Ohio and M issouri Rivers, it would be catastrophic for the Midwest Agriculture Industry . Another issue is Excessive regulations that make access to Broadband Internet in rural areas VERY Expensive. Excessive Regulations make new technologies to improve access to High Speed Internet very slow to be approved and implemented. Brian Hewitt Aug 11, 2017 I noticed We The People are no longe r in control of our food sources/supplies. This has decimated our local economies and food security. The follow ing blog is titled Flint's Golden Metropolis Is Green. https://www .linkedin.com/in/mrb rianhewitt/detail/recent-activity/posts/ The idea: Flint M l. is surrounded by some of the richest ferti le grasslands in America . The perfect environment to raise grass fed beef etc. So, why not allow Flint residents & others to purchase surrounding farm/pasturelands to once again provide high qual ity food and jobs for the people? Don Antr am Aug 11, 2017 My suggestion for improving quality of life in rural communities is to adopt the Logan County Waste Management District model of "drop site" recycling. Each town has a designated site for bringing their recyclables - a semi truck roll off bin for each category of trash (glass, aluminum, tin cans, plastic and cardboard). There is a route driver t hat br ings the containers to the county recycling center for processing . The entire community has embraced t his effort and it can be done nationwide! I strongly encourage this task force to research (logancountyrecycles.com) to talk to the current staff and Alan Hale who initially spearheaded this wonderful service for our rural community. M aricela C. Silva Aug 11, 2017 Agri/Rural has been fami ly owned for generations & should be given the freedom to run their fami ly business the way that's prosperous for the family & America. Federal gov't knows nothing about farming & ranching and should allow State & local farmers/ranchers regulate themselves. Involve high school agriculture students to explore possibilities for employing NON GMO/ NON GE modernizat ion yet keeping grandpa's way oftending the fields & the animals . I believe it can be done successfully. Take the shackles off & Make America Great Again . Thank you . Kevin Stewart Aug 11, 2017 Cotton peanut grower South Georgia. Dollar cotton and 750 ton peanuts was the only time we broke even. Every year is in the red. It cost more to grow than it returns. People don't make astronomical yields like the magazines report. Will continue to farm until markets go above break even or we get auctioned off. Cotton should be covered commodity. NRCSprograms are great but I'm broke before I ever get a payment . Thanks for your work in ag. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000354 We are in desperate need to update and fix the Lock systems on the major rivers like the Mississippi River. This is a major means of transporting Agricultural products and inputs. If a lock would break below the Ohio and M issouri Rivers, it would be catastrophic for the Midwest Agriculture Industry . Another issue is Excessive regulations that make access to Broadband Internet in rural areas VERY Expensive. Excessive Regulations make new technologies to improve access to High Speed Internet very slow to be approved and implemented. Brian Hewitt Aug 11, 2017 I noticed We The People are no longe r in control of our food sources/supplies. This has decimated our local economies and food security. The follow ing blog is titled Flint's Golden Metropolis Is Green. https://www .linkedin.com/in/mrb rianhewitt/detail/recent-activity/posts/ The idea: Flint M l. is surrounded by some of the richest ferti le grasslands in America . The perfect environment to raise grass fed beef etc. So, why not allow Flint residents & others to purchase surrounding farm/pasturelands to once again provide high qual ity food and jobs for the people? Don Antr am Aug 11, 2017 My suggestion for improving quality of life in rural communities is to adopt the Logan County Waste Management District model of "drop site" recycling. Each town has a designated site for bringing their recyclables - a semi truck roll off bin for each category of trash (glass, aluminum, tin cans, plastic and cardboard). There is a route driver t hat br ings the containers to the county recycling center for processing . The entire community has embraced t his effort and it can be done nationwide! I strongly encourage this task force to research (logancountyrecycles.com) to talk to the current staff and Alan Hale who initially spearheaded this wonderful service for our rural community. M aricela C. Silva Aug 11, 2017 Agri/Rural has been fami ly owned for generations & should be given the freedom to run their fami ly business the way that's prosperous for the family & America. Federal gov't knows nothing about farming & ranching and should allow State & local farmers/ranchers regulate themselves. Involve high school agriculture students to explore possibilities for employing NON GMO/ NON GE modernizat ion yet keeping grandpa's way oftending the fields & the animals . I believe it can be done successfully. Take the shackles off & Make America Great Again . Thank you . Kevin Stewart Aug 11, 2017 Cotton peanut grower South Georgia. Dollar cotton and 750 ton peanuts was the only time we broke even. Every year is in the red. It cost more to grow than it returns. People don't make astronomical yields like the magazines report. Will continue to farm until markets go above break even or we get auctioned off. Cotton should be covered commodity. NRCSprograms are great but I'm broke before I ever get a payment . Thanks for your work in ag. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000354 Don Slon ski Aug 11, 2017 I'm not against regulation, but over the past admins, I've seen regulation imposed that had no practical reason. In some ways it looked as it was put in place so that fines could be posed on ag. Please put laws in place so regulation must be vetted by the public and voted on . Jay M at hews Aug 11, 2017 As an elevato r manager, I feel we need to draft a new Farm Bill that prov ides a safety net to the producer th ru crop insurance, not idling tracts of productive farmground. I have enrolled some of my farm acres in CRPas filter strips to attempt to improve water quali t y. We have waited too long to start improvements to the inland waterway system. They are critical to transportation of agricultural inputs and production . Renovation is overdue and would provide a boost to the local economy. Thank you Jay Mat hews 309-573-5413 Cathy Cross Aug 11, 2017 46816 Less meat, dairy and more vegetables, fruits, legumes and grains ...to feed peop le, not animals . BAN MONSANTO AND BAYERtoxins. Shane Brow n Aug 11, 2017 Brazil burns like 27% ethanol. We could surely go to E15 or more money to gas stations for blender pumps . Also figure out how much grain china actua lly has stock piled that is in usable condition . Sarah Rolph Aug 11, 2017 Dear Secretary Purdue, Thank you for asking for our comments on how to promo t e agricultural and rural prosperity. I would like to see legislative reform in Point Reyes National Seashore, where multi -generation ranchers in the Pastoral Zone designated for their use are being harassed by officials of the National Park Service at Point Reyes. Sadly, these officia ls seem more interested in currying favor with the California environmental lobby and its friends in Sacramento than they are in keeping the ir promises to t he ranchers who made the Seashore possible. These ranchers sold their fam ily land to the government in exchange for the right to remain on that land and continue their agrarian way of life for as long as they wished. Instead of honor ing them, NPSofficials at Point Reyes National Seashore have treated the ranchers w ith shocking disrespect, kicking out far m AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000355 Don Slon ski Aug 11, 2017 I'm not against regulation, but over the past admins, I've seen regulation imposed that had no practical reason. In some ways it looked as it was put in place so that fines could be posed on ag. Please put laws in place so regulation must be vetted by the public and voted on . Jay M at hews Aug 11, 2017 As an elevato r manager, I feel we need to draft a new Farm Bill that prov ides a safety net to the producer th ru crop insurance, not idling tracts of productive farmground. I have enrolled some of my farm acres in CRPas filter strips to attempt to improve water quali t y. We have waited too long to start improvements to the inland waterway system. They are critical to transportation of agricultural inputs and production . Renovation is overdue and would provide a boost to the local economy. Thank you Jay Mat hews 309-573-5413 Cathy Cross Aug 11, 2017 46816 Less meat, dairy and more vegetables, fruits, legumes and grains ...to feed peop le, not animals . BAN MONSANTO AND BAYERtoxins. Shane Brow n Aug 11, 2017 Brazil burns like 27% ethanol. We could surely go to E15 or more money to gas stations for blender pumps . Also figure out how much grain china actua lly has stock piled that is in usable condition . Sarah Rolph Aug 11, 2017 Dear Secretary Purdue, Thank you for asking for our comments on how to promo t e agricultural and rural prosperity. I would like to see legislative reform in Point Reyes National Seashore, where multi -generation ranchers in the Pastoral Zone designated for their use are being harassed by officials of the National Park Service at Point Reyes. Sadly, these officia ls seem more interested in currying favor with the California environmental lobby and its friends in Sacramento than they are in keeping the ir promises to t he ranchers who made the Seashore possible. These ranchers sold their fam ily land to the government in exchange for the right to remain on that land and continue their agrarian way of life for as long as they wished. Instead of honor ing them, NPSofficials at Point Reyes National Seashore have treated the ranchers w ith shocking disrespect, kicking out far m AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000355 families from their beloved homesteads, allowing re-introduce d elk to overpopulate and destroy ranch property unabated, and making it impossible for ranch famil ies to do serious business planning by refusing to issue anything other than short -te rm perm its -- even after Secretary Salazar explicitly authorized them to issue 20-year permits. The Park Service at Point Reyes wastes millions and millions of dollars on sham planning processes that provide a smokescreen for their seat-of-the-pants management. The agency weaponized NEPAto eject a perfectly sustainable family oyster farm from Point Reyes National Seashore, and now they are embroiled in yet another NEPA process on the ranches. Congress can end this abuse of Point Reyes ranchers with one simple action: Make ranching an official purpose of Point Reyes National Seashore. That way the agency would have to take it seriously. This would be entirely within the spirit of the Seashore's founding legislation, would provide a much-needed boost t o the rural community in West Marin County, California , and would make a tremendous contribution to its agricultura l prosperity. Senator Dianne Feinstein can provide additional information, as she is fam iliar with the injustices perpetrated by officials at Point Reyes National Seashore against her rural constituents. Please let me know if I can answer any questions. Sincerely yours, Sarah Rolph saraharolph@gmail.com Darla Juhl Ph.D. Aug 11, 2017 Do not fund the Conservation Security/Stewardship Program (CSP)administered by the Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS).It is labor and documentation intensive for t he farmer/rancher and NRCSstaff. Very little conservat ion hits the ground compared to the money paid out. The cost benefit ratio does not benefit the tax payer. Keith Tucker Aug 12, 2017 Farm subsidies need to be stopped . SOD BUSTER Aug 13, 2017 -Sell "federal" land to U.S. citizens only. No Corporations or foreign nationals -lim it sale of ag land to U.S. citizens - no corporations or fo reign nationals -PERMANENTFARM BILL- no more every 4-8 years BS. -ELIMINATE NASS-let markets work without "input", that ultimately gets revised after marketing year is over, from USDA - build border wall. If California far mers want produce picked they will have to pay a wage that an American will accept. If it raises produce prices by 10% that's minimal compared to social and econo mic costs of illegal immigra t ion AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000356 families from their beloved homesteads, allowing re-introduce d elk to overpopulate and destroy ranch property unabated, and making it impossible for ranch famil ies to do serious business planning by refusing to issue anything other than short -te rm perm its -- even after Secretary Salazar explicitly authorized them to issue 20-year permits. The Park Service at Point Reyes wastes millions and millions of dollars on sham planning processes that provide a smokescreen for their seat-of-the-pants management. The agency weaponized NEPAto eject a perfectly sustainable family oyster farm from Point Reyes National Seashore, and now they are embroiled in yet another NEPA process on the ranches. Congress can end this abuse of Point Reyes ranchers with one simple action: Make ranching an official purpose of Point Reyes National Seashore. That way the agency would have to take it seriously. This would be entirely within the spirit of the Seashore's founding legislation, would provide a much-needed boost t o the rural community in West Marin County, California , and would make a tremendous contribution to its agricultura l prosperity. Senator Dianne Feinstein can provide additional information, as she is fam iliar with the injustices perpetrated by officials at Point Reyes National Seashore against her rural constituents. Please let me know if I can answer any questions. Sincerely yours, Sarah Rolph saraharolph@gmail.com Darla Juhl Ph.D. Aug 11, 2017 Do not fund the Conservation Security/Stewardship Program (CSP)administered by the Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS).It is labor and documentation intensive for t he farmer/rancher and NRCSstaff. Very little conservat ion hits the ground compared to the money paid out. The cost benefit ratio does not benefit the tax payer. Keith Tucker Aug 12, 2017 Farm subsidies need to be stopped . SOD BUSTER Aug 13, 2017 -Sell "federal" land to U.S. citizens only. No Corporations or foreign nationals -lim it sale of ag land to U.S. citizens - no corporations or fo reign nationals -PERMANENTFARM BILL- no more every 4-8 years BS. -ELIMINATE NASS-let markets work without "input", that ultimately gets revised after marketing year is over, from USDA - build border wall. If California far mers want produce picked they will have to pay a wage that an American will accept. If it raises produce prices by 10% that's minimal compared to social and econo mic costs of illegal immigra t ion AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000356 Keith Wynn Aug 13, 2017 I try to irrigate from ponds instead of deep wells. If I build a pond bigger than 10 acres I have to go thru the corp of engineers ; at that point it is too costly. Maybe instead of 10 acre rule across the board, exempt sites that do not pose a risk to homes or rivers . And look at the construction methods required by the corp, overkill Scott C. Beck Aug 09, 2017 As President and owner of the largest family owned seed company in the United States, I have a unique vantage point on the rural business climate . Our company conducts business in 11 states in the Midwest and Hawaii. We have nearly 600 full -time employees, and with seasonal employees there are times when our payroll swells to more than one thousand people. We bring our product t o market t hrough a network of an additional 800 independent farme r dealers. Our dealer network is comprised of private business owners who choose to market our products to their customers with each dealer maintaining independent employees and facilities. Since the task force is focused on rural prosperity, I believe that there are three primary areas that would benefit from reform: labor, education and infrastructure . Labor, particularly access to timely seasonal workers, is crucial for many sectors of the agricultural economy . A one -week delay in labor supply can be very costly to our business. We work through the H2A and MSPA programs, which are cumbersome and expensive. Our best efforts are made to comply with all regulations, requiring the full time efforts of multiple compliance em ployees. There needs to be a streamlined program to provide timely lawful employment for migrant wo rkers. Education, specifically technical and agricultural education are seriously deficient in rural America . There should be a renewal of practical, hands-on training in the American high school system. Not all successful employees are college graduates. In fact, those coming out of vocational training programs are often at an advantage compared to those with degrees not directly related to their job. I encourage your efforts to focus on training for the skills that will be required in the workforce in the years to come: mechanical skills, programming, and above all resiliency. We hire based on skillset , but also place a focus on a good work eth ic and positive attitude . Professional develo pment efforts in vocational schools should emphasize innovation and the ability to think critically to solve problems. Infrastructure throughout some areas of the rural landscape is in disrepair. American farmers are at a competitive disadvantage, at risk of losing access to our markets should the roadways, locks, dams and waterways of the US become inaccessible due to failure of key infrastructure . This must be a priority for AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000357 Keith Wynn Aug 13, 2017 I try to irrigate from ponds instead of deep wells. If I build a pond bigger than 10 acres I have to go thru the corp of engineers ; at that point it is too costly. Maybe instead of 10 acre rule across the board, exempt sites that do not pose a risk to homes or rivers . And look at the construction methods required by the corp, overkill Scott C. Beck Aug 09, 2017 As President and owner of the largest family owned seed company in the United States, I have a unique vantage point on the rural business climate . Our company conducts business in 11 states in the Midwest and Hawaii. We have nearly 600 full -time employees, and with seasonal employees there are times when our payroll swells to more than one thousand people. We bring our product t o market t hrough a network of an additional 800 independent farme r dealers. Our dealer network is comprised of private business owners who choose to market our products to their customers with each dealer maintaining independent employees and facilities. Since the task force is focused on rural prosperity, I believe that there are three primary areas that would benefit from reform: labor, education and infrastructure . Labor, particularly access to timely seasonal workers, is crucial for many sectors of the agricultural economy . A one -week delay in labor supply can be very costly to our business. We work through the H2A and MSPA programs, which are cumbersome and expensive. Our best efforts are made to comply with all regulations, requiring the full time efforts of multiple compliance em ployees. There needs to be a streamlined program to provide timely lawful employment for migrant wo rkers. Education, specifically technical and agricultural education are seriously deficient in rural America . There should be a renewal of practical, hands-on training in the American high school system. Not all successful employees are college graduates. In fact, those coming out of vocational training programs are often at an advantage compared to those with degrees not directly related to their job. I encourage your efforts to focus on training for the skills that will be required in the workforce in the years to come: mechanical skills, programming, and above all resiliency. We hire based on skillset , but also place a focus on a good work eth ic and positive attitude . Professional develo pment efforts in vocational schools should emphasize innovation and the ability to think critically to solve problems. Infrastructure throughout some areas of the rural landscape is in disrepair. American farmers are at a competitive disadvantage, at risk of losing access to our markets should the roadways, locks, dams and waterways of the US become inaccessible due to failure of key infrastructure . This must be a priority for AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000357 future funding. Repairs to exist ing infrastructure are long overdue, and we must think long term to prepare for larger crop yie lds and increased demand on our infrastructure. As we look forward to the coming years, there will be more substantial changes to the seed industry through merge rs and acquisitions in t he coming mont hs than any we have seen since the advent of hybrid seed in the 1930s. It is a prima ry concern of mine and I hope that the taskforce will similarly see the value in preserving competition and diversity in the seed business. Preserving strong competition and diversity in the seed business is critical. Concentrating control of germplasm and transgenic events in few companies threatens to drive up prices and stifle innovation. There shou ld be a continued effort to bring new technologies to market quickly. The American trait regulatory approval process is cumbersome . Additionally, we allow our trading partners to dictate what technologies may be used by farmers in the Unit ed States, even when the trait is approved by our government. We must maintain competition and access to dive rsity in order to preserve our American competitive advantage as an industry. Beck's Hybrids stands ready to act as a resource to t he important work of t he taskforce, and invite you to contact us for additional information. Each of our department managers has submitted the ir own legislative priorities under their own names. All my best for your efforts to make rural America greater than ever, Scott C. Beck DR. JOHNE. WOODS Aug 08, 2017 WE ARE TRYINGTO INCREASETHE AMOUNT OF PLANTSTHAT CAN BE IMPORTED FOR RURAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS.THESEAPHIS PERMITSWE CURRENTLYHAVE SHOULD BE CHANGEDTO ALLOW MORE PLANTSNEEDEDTO CHANGETHE COST OF BEEFAND DAIRY RATIONS.WE CAN SHIP PLANTSBY THE MILLIONS (IRELAND 7 MI LLION) BUT THE USA CAN BE SHIPPED ONLY 200,000 A YEAR. THESEPLANTSWERE PATENTED,DEVELOPEDAND IMPROVED IN USA. RURAL DEVELOPMENTIN USA SHOULD BE ABLETO BENEFITFROM INNOVATION IN THE US. PLEASECONTACTME IF YOU CAN HELP! Dr. John E. Woods Aug 08, 2017 Regulatory Relief - Can regulations be refined, eliminated, consolidated, revised This regulation, if revised, may be the best solution: We have a valid import permit but it does not allow importation of enough volume for small farms, new farmers and ranchers to enter the market and AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000358 future funding. Repairs to exist ing infrastructure are long overdue, and we must think long term to prepare for larger crop yie lds and increased demand on our infrastructure. As we look forward to the coming years, there will be more substantial changes to the seed industry through merge rs and acquisitions in t he coming mont hs than any we have seen since the advent of hybrid seed in the 1930s. It is a prima ry concern of mine and I hope that the taskforce will similarly see the value in preserving competition and diversity in the seed business. Preserving strong competition and diversity in the seed business is critical. Concentrating control of germplasm and transgenic events in few companies threatens to drive up prices and stifle innovation. There shou ld be a continued effort to bring new technologies to market quickly. The American trait regulatory approval process is cumbersome . Additionally, we allow our trading partners to dictate what technologies may be used by farmers in the Unit ed States, even when the trait is approved by our government. We must maintain competition and access to dive rsity in order to preserve our American competitive advantage as an industry. Beck's Hybrids stands ready to act as a resource to t he important work of t he taskforce, and invite you to contact us for additional information. Each of our department managers has submitted the ir own legislative priorities under their own names. All my best for your efforts to make rural America greater than ever, Scott C. Beck DR. JOHNE. WOODS Aug 08, 2017 WE ARE TRYINGTO INCREASETHE AMOUNT OF PLANTSTHAT CAN BE IMPORTED FOR RURAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS.THESEAPHIS PERMITSWE CURRENTLYHAVE SHOULD BE CHANGEDTO ALLOW MORE PLANTSNEEDEDTO CHANGETHE COST OF BEEFAND DAIRY RATIONS.WE CAN SHIP PLANTSBY THE MILLIONS (IRELAND 7 MI LLION) BUT THE USA CAN BE SHIPPED ONLY 200,000 A YEAR. THESEPLANTSWERE PATENTED,DEVELOPEDAND IMPROVED IN USA. RURAL DEVELOPMENTIN USA SHOULD BE ABLETO BENEFITFROM INNOVATION IN THE US. PLEASECONTACTME IF YOU CAN HELP! Dr. John E. Woods Aug 08, 2017 Regulatory Relief - Can regulations be refined, eliminated, consolidated, revised This regulation, if revised, may be the best solution: We have a valid import permit but it does not allow importation of enough volume for small farms, new farmers and ranchers to enter the market and AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000358 achieve sustainable, profitable, long term rural development in two distinct areas. The acreage that could be planted to make available products to satisfy the demand of the massive requirements for cattle rations and non-wood pulp cannot be met unless the permit is revised. DOESTHE REGULATIONMAKE SENSE?- Is it outdated, unnecessary, or ineffective? Our valid permit does not make business sense in its present form. The Permit is outdated, unnecessary and ineffective for solutions for rural development problems we face presently and in the near future . The USA cannot compete under these restrictions . For examp le, the same regulation that allows the USA 12 pounds per shipment of plants that will plant 20 acres, in Ireland we are shipping 7 million plant lets or more. IS THE REGULATIONWORTH IT? - Does it impose costs that exceed benefits? Even in the case of a Valid Permit the cost so far exceeds the benefits to a rural development program envisioned for the Southeast it does not make sense. That forces work only in foreign countries. IS THEREA BETTERWAY?-Will the Current? or New? regulation create a serious inconsistency or otherwise interfere with regulatory reform initiatives, policies and priorities? NO, as usual a simple solution for the massive rural development program envisioned requires only modifying two or more provisions of the Valid Permit: 1 Change the size of permitted plant shipments. 2 Change the number of shipments per year. Other restrictions involving the ports of entry and APHIS inspections should be transferred to the appropriate States involved. Experience has proven that delays due to understaffing and in delayed cargo due to airline shipping rules have disastrous effects on nursery scheduling and cost. (One should expect to retire before receiving compensation for insured shipment losses). Is it duplicative within USDA or the federal family? Most things follow that principle but I cannot remember being provoked . Should the federal government be doing it rather than state/loca l or private sector? See above: Is there a Better Way? Other restrictions involving the ports of entry and APHIS inspections should be transferred to the appropriate State Rural Development involved due to under -staffing at federal level. DOESTHE REGULATIONAFFECTJOBS?- Does it eliminate jobs or inhibit job creation? Only when enforced in this case of a Valid Permit and Rural Development solutions does it eliminate jobs and inhibit job creation . Recommendations for Executive Action . Does the Task Force have recommendations for the President to consider further action or an order? First let's try USDA Rural Development Senate Staff Anthony Seiler and Darin Gurens Legislative Assistants AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000359 achieve sustainable, profitable, long term rural development in two distinct areas. The acreage that could be planted to make available products to satisfy the demand of the massive requirements for cattle rations and non-wood pulp cannot be met unless the permit is revised. DOESTHE REGULATIONMAKE SENSE?- Is it outdated, unnecessary, or ineffective? Our valid permit does not make business sense in its present form. The Permit is outdated, unnecessary and ineffective for solutions for rural development problems we face presently and in the near future . The USA cannot compete under these restrictions . For examp le, the same regulation that allows the USA 12 pounds per shipment of plants that will plant 20 acres, in Ireland we are shipping 7 million plant lets or more. IS THE REGULATIONWORTH IT? - Does it impose costs that exceed benefits? Even in the case of a Valid Permit the cost so far exceeds the benefits to a rural development program envisioned for the Southeast it does not make sense. That forces work only in foreign countries. IS THEREA BETTERWAY?-Will the Current? or New? regulation create a serious inconsistency or otherwise interfere with regulatory reform initiatives, policies and priorities? NO, as usual a simple solution for the massive rural development program envisioned requires only modifying two or more provisions of the Valid Permit: 1 Change the size of permitted plant shipments. 2 Change the number of shipments per year. Other restrictions involving the ports of entry and APHIS inspections should be transferred to the appropriate States involved. Experience has proven that delays due to understaffing and in delayed cargo due to airline shipping rules have disastrous effects on nursery scheduling and cost. (One should expect to retire before receiving compensation for insured shipment losses). Is it duplicative within USDA or the federal family? Most things follow that principle but I cannot remember being provoked . Should the federal government be doing it rather than state/loca l or private sector? See above: Is there a Better Way? Other restrictions involving the ports of entry and APHIS inspections should be transferred to the appropriate State Rural Development involved due to under -staffing at federal level. DOESTHE REGULATIONAFFECTJOBS?- Does it eliminate jobs or inhibit job creation? Only when enforced in this case of a Valid Permit and Rural Development solutions does it eliminate jobs and inhibit job creation . Recommendations for Executive Action . Does the Task Force have recommendations for the President to consider further action or an order? First let's try USDA Rural Development Senate Staff Anthony Seiler and Darin Gurens Legislative Assistants AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000359 U.S. Senate Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry Committee Chairman Pat Roberts (R-KS) 328A Russell Senate Office Building Washington, DC 20510 Main : 202.224.2035 Should the Task Force be extended to accomplish more? Maybe if this does not accomplish the desire Dr. Randy Smith , Rural Community College Alliance Aug 04, 2017 We appreciate the opportunity to provide input for the lnteragency Task Force on Agriculture and Rural Prosperity. A greater focus on higher education across rural America is critical to the development of our workforce, and we believe modernizing USDA programs can provide the vital investment our communities need . The Rural Community College Alliance represents colleges serving 3.4 million community college students enrolled across the nation. These 589 colleges represent 60% of all the community colleges nationwide and enroll over 46 million community college credits annually . Community colleges provide access to general education for transfer, technical, vocational and occupational programs . With 1-2 year courses of study, students can access high-skill, high wage jobs through workforce training for recent high school graduates, students without a high school dip loma, currently employed workers and the long term unemployed . These colleges also provide community services, serving as regional cultural centers for the performing and fine arts . They serve as the continuing education providers for many professions and are a major catalyst for economic development in rural America . Community colleges are located in small towns of only a few thousand, and in regional economic centers where populations may approach 50,000. In small and large towns alike, these colleges serve much larger rural regions, with students traveling up to 25 miles or more one way to attend class. Most rural community colleges were built in the early 70's and are in desperate need of modernization . Updates are needed for core facilities, labs, residence halls and technology upgrades to meet the demands of modern workforce training. Unlike universities, community colleges do not have the same access to endowments and annual funding which helps to fund improvements and attract experienced faculty members. Increasingly, community colleges are providing distance learning courses at a fraction of the cost of other learning institutions, but without additional resources to do more . Providing more online courses for students in large, rural areas increases access for students and expands job training in small communities. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000360 U.S. Senate Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry Committee Chairman Pat Roberts (R-KS) 328A Russell Senate Office Building Washington, DC 20510 Main : 202.224.2035 Should the Task Force be extended to accomplish more? Maybe if this does not accomplish the desire Dr. Randy Smith , Rural Community College Alliance Aug 04, 2017 We appreciate the opportunity to provide input for the lnteragency Task Force on Agriculture and Rural Prosperity. A greater focus on higher education across rural America is critical to the development of our workforce, and we believe modernizing USDA programs can provide the vital investment our communities need . The Rural Community College Alliance represents colleges serving 3.4 million community college students enrolled across the nation. These 589 colleges represent 60% of all the community colleges nationwide and enroll over 46 million community college credits annually . Community colleges provide access to general education for transfer, technical, vocational and occupational programs . With 1-2 year courses of study, students can access high-skill, high wage jobs through workforce training for recent high school graduates, students without a high school dip loma, currently employed workers and the long term unemployed . These colleges also provide community services, serving as regional cultural centers for the performing and fine arts . They serve as the continuing education providers for many professions and are a major catalyst for economic development in rural America . Community colleges are located in small towns of only a few thousand, and in regional economic centers where populations may approach 50,000. In small and large towns alike, these colleges serve much larger rural regions, with students traveling up to 25 miles or more one way to attend class. Most rural community colleges were built in the early 70's and are in desperate need of modernization . Updates are needed for core facilities, labs, residence halls and technology upgrades to meet the demands of modern workforce training. Unlike universities, community colleges do not have the same access to endowments and annual funding which helps to fund improvements and attract experienced faculty members. Increasingly, community colleges are providing distance learning courses at a fraction of the cost of other learning institutions, but without additional resources to do more . Providing more online courses for students in large, rural areas increases access for students and expands job training in small communities. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000360 Unfortunately our rural development programs have lagged behind the changes in rural America. The Community Facilities program has not kept up with the growth of towns and the need for regional economic centers. The program limits have not been updated since 1985, and simply do not reflect the needs of rural communities today. Nearly 20% of rural community colleges are unable to access the Community Facilities program to modernize and expand their capacity to train the rural workforce. Program limits are in place to focus funds where loans and grants can be most effective. Today, the most effective areas are those regional centers which serve as an anchor for surround ing communities, providing education, training and employment. Harmonizing program eligibility for our rural communities will provide greater access to job training and allow nearly 20% more rural community colleges to make critical investments in education infrastructure, while preserving priorities for small, rural towns . We look forward to working with you to seek ways we can modernize programs to better support institutions which train and prepare our rural workforce. Christina St Germ aine Jul 31, 2017 We appreciate the opportunity to provide the President's Task Force on Rural Prosperity with local insight to affect positive change on regulatory issues facing rural communities. Across the state of Idaho's forty -four counties there is a strong tie to natural resource uti lization. We represent, Clearwater County, Idaho. Within Clearwater County there are four incorporated communities and the population in 2015 was 8,496 which represented a 5% decline, a trend we are all too familiar with since the mid 1990's. Our communities have a long history tied to the utilization of natural resources through mining, logging and agriculture. The Task Force request for inputs regarding regulatory barriers affecting rural communities is welcomed and we have provided the follow ing for the Task Force's consideration. From the perspective of County leadership and governance, it is critical to provide consistent Payment in Lieu of Taxes (PILT) and Secure Rural Schools (SRS)programs. These programs could provide rural natural resource based Counties with baseline assurance to deliver critical services (education, healthcare & transportation infrastructure). US Forest Service is mired by over regulation and process barriers to provide comp rehensive and proactive management of national forest system lands. Consideration should be made to reevaluate the National Environmental Protection Act to enable more flexibility for federal land managers to do the job of managing forest prior to the tens of thousands of acres of forest dyeing from insect and disease and/or burning as a result of unhealthy and fire prone conditions. Wild land fire fighting on federal lands is increasingly costly and consumes local Forest budgets at the sake of forest management program budgets. Consideration for allocating wildland firefighting funds via a source similar to the national flood insurance program is an idea worth considering . Fire protection insurance pools should be considered as a solution to increasing costs and programmatic funding adjustment to cover the costs of wildland fire fighting on federal agency budgets. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000361 Unfortunately our rural development programs have lagged behind the changes in rural America. The Community Facilities program has not kept up with the growth of towns and the need for regional economic centers. The program limits have not been updated since 1985, and simply do not reflect the needs of rural communities today. Nearly 20% of rural community colleges are unable to access the Community Facilities program to modernize and expand their capacity to train the rural workforce. Program limits are in place to focus funds where loans and grants can be most effective. Today, the most effective areas are those regional centers which serve as an anchor for surround ing communities, providing education, training and employment. Harmonizing program eligibility for our rural communities will provide greater access to job training and allow nearly 20% more rural community colleges to make critical investments in education infrastructure, while preserving priorities for small, rural towns . We look forward to working with you to seek ways we can modernize programs to better support institutions which train and prepare our rural workforce. Christina St Germ aine Jul 31, 2017 We appreciate the opportunity to provide the President's Task Force on Rural Prosperity with local insight to affect positive change on regulatory issues facing rural communities. Across the state of Idaho's forty -four counties there is a strong tie to natural resource uti lization. We represent, Clearwater County, Idaho. Within Clearwater County there are four incorporated communities and the population in 2015 was 8,496 which represented a 5% decline, a trend we are all too familiar with since the mid 1990's. Our communities have a long history tied to the utilization of natural resources through mining, logging and agriculture. The Task Force request for inputs regarding regulatory barriers affecting rural communities is welcomed and we have provided the follow ing for the Task Force's consideration. From the perspective of County leadership and governance, it is critical to provide consistent Payment in Lieu of Taxes (PILT) and Secure Rural Schools (SRS)programs. These programs could provide rural natural resource based Counties with baseline assurance to deliver critical services (education, healthcare & transportation infrastructure). US Forest Service is mired by over regulation and process barriers to provide comp rehensive and proactive management of national forest system lands. Consideration should be made to reevaluate the National Environmental Protection Act to enable more flexibility for federal land managers to do the job of managing forest prior to the tens of thousands of acres of forest dyeing from insect and disease and/or burning as a result of unhealthy and fire prone conditions. Wild land fire fighting on federal lands is increasingly costly and consumes local Forest budgets at the sake of forest management program budgets. Consideration for allocating wildland firefighting funds via a source similar to the national flood insurance program is an idea worth considering . Fire protection insurance pools should be considered as a solution to increasing costs and programmatic funding adjustment to cover the costs of wildland fire fighting on federal agency budgets. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000361 Tools currently available to Forest mangers from the 2014 Farm Bill - Stewardship Contracting and the Good Neighbor Authority. Neither ofthese important tools for land mangers offer support to local small business concerns; there is no small business set aside component within this very important t oo for forest managers and rural communities . Regarding infrastructure the Task Force must recognize the value of USDA Rural Development funding as a tool for rural communities to access funding to support utility infrastructure, in addition USDA provides for revolving lending, value added producer programs, enterprise development, energy efficiency and renewable energy fund ing that are critical in supporting innovation and business expansion efforts . The lack of consistent implementation of Connect America Fund projects and the leniency afforded providers in CAFand CAF II to satisfy deployment based on service connections and not by truly serving rural/remote/unserved areas (census blocks initially deemed eligible) adds to the digital divide across rural America. We applaud the modernization of the E-Rate prog ram and would like to suggest that the connection to rural schools, hospita ls and libraries could be leveraged to incentiv ize providers to expand on the middle mile capacit y and better serve the entire community . Removal of barriers that limit the deployment of broadband services in rural/remote/frontier communi t ies will be a key component to their sustainability. Debra Pearson Jul27,2017 My husband and his sister inherited approximately 60 acres of land through a living trust . The document gave 2 acres and t he house to his sister, and gave all remaining property t o my husband . The concept was that my husband could bui ld a house on the property, or sell it as a homested. The zoning commission of Clinton County, Ml has stated that we may split the 2 acres off, however, the remaining 58 acres may not have a home on it. In fact, we MUST sign a 10 year Farmland Preservation Agreement stating that no structure will be put on the property, except for the single polebarn that exists now . So if the property is sold, my husband would lose at minimum $1,000 per acre, probably more as it is lakeview . There is NO compensation for my husband, no benefit whatsoever to signing such an agreement, yet they will not carry out the trust instruct ions and split the property if he does not sign. This is an infringement of private property rights with detrimental impact to the financial well being, and intent of his father, with no compensation. It is not worth much if no one can build a single home on all those acres. This seems entirely like em minent domain by a zoning department that isn't even giving us anything for taking away the right to build on the property, or sell t he property as a single family home. How can this be legal, and what happened to private property rights? I understand farmland preservation, however, a single home on 58 acres is not going to ruin farm land! There is already electricity there to the 2 acre section. A well can be dug. So how is this causing any additional infrastructure costs? As an American, I am astonished that private property rights are treated in such a manne r. What can be done? Jim Herr AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000362 Tools currently available to Forest mangers from the 2014 Farm Bill - Stewardship Contracting and the Good Neighbor Authority. Neither ofthese important tools for land mangers offer support to local small business concerns; there is no small business set aside component within this very important t oo for forest managers and rural communities . Regarding infrastructure the Task Force must recognize the value of USDA Rural Development funding as a tool for rural communities to access funding to support utility infrastructure, in addition USDA provides for revolving lending, value added producer programs, enterprise development, energy efficiency and renewable energy fund ing that are critical in supporting innovation and business expansion efforts . The lack of consistent implementation of Connect America Fund projects and the leniency afforded providers in CAFand CAF II to satisfy deployment based on service connections and not by truly serving rural/remote/unserved areas (census blocks initially deemed eligible) adds to the digital divide across rural America. We applaud the modernization of the E-Rate prog ram and would like to suggest that the connection to rural schools, hospita ls and libraries could be leveraged to incentiv ize providers to expand on the middle mile capacit y and better serve the entire community . Removal of barriers that limit the deployment of broadband services in rural/remote/frontier communi t ies will be a key component to their sustainability. Debra Pearson Jul27,2017 My husband and his sister inherited approximately 60 acres of land through a living trust . The document gave 2 acres and t he house to his sister, and gave all remaining property t o my husband . The concept was that my husband could bui ld a house on the property, or sell it as a homested. The zoning commission of Clinton County, Ml has stated that we may split the 2 acres off, however, the remaining 58 acres may not have a home on it. In fact, we MUST sign a 10 year Farmland Preservation Agreement stating that no structure will be put on the property, except for the single polebarn that exists now . So if the property is sold, my husband would lose at minimum $1,000 per acre, probably more as it is lakeview . There is NO compensation for my husband, no benefit whatsoever to signing such an agreement, yet they will not carry out the trust instruct ions and split the property if he does not sign. This is an infringement of private property rights with detrimental impact to the financial well being, and intent of his father, with no compensation. It is not worth much if no one can build a single home on all those acres. This seems entirely like em minent domain by a zoning department that isn't even giving us anything for taking away the right to build on the property, or sell t he property as a single family home. How can this be legal, and what happened to private property rights? I understand farmland preservation, however, a single home on 58 acres is not going to ruin farm land! There is already electricity there to the 2 acre section. A well can be dug. So how is this causing any additional infrastructure costs? As an American, I am astonished that private property rights are treated in such a manne r. What can be done? Jim Herr AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000362 Jul 21, 2017 Agriculture: FSMA rules on seed companies are a hindrance to efficient business. ASTA is working on t his with FDA and others, but have hit some real hurdles. I am hopeful that those agencies will be more responsive to ASTA in our discussions. I would hope they look closely at Neonicotinoids and base regulatory activities on science to avoid over regulating an important tool. We need more effective regulation and stability in the organic markets. We need better education and support for GMO's to insure less chemicals in the environment and more safe food supply to the consumer as opposed to negative and emotion-ridden opposition . Commerce: Our infrastructure is of significant concern to allow ag products to move throughout the marketp lace on roads, rails, and rivers. Due to infrastructure limitations, our local basis in many parts of the Midwest is more troublesome than the actual board prices. Education: We need local grants and promotion of agricultural vocations from mechanics to bio-engineering. Schools are not promoting agricultural careers and we have a shortage of talent in agriculture courses at high schools and colleges in the RIGHTeducation tracks . Our domestic labor force is not adequate for the needs we will face in the future. Energy: We need more support for clean energy from Ethanol and BioDiesel to avoid losing a safe and viable source of energy that also provides stability to our food supply through demand and more stable commodity prices. EPA:We need to maintain access to neonicotinoids as a tool. Transportation: Infrastructure, ports, and roads all need major investment to maintain the US competitive advantage Interior/EPA: WOTUS would have been an undue regulatory overreach. General note : GMO Opposition will have a negative impact on the food supply. Jim Herr, Processing Manager, Beck's Hybrids Curtis W iltse Jul21,2017 Agriculture/Interior/Health and Human Services: In reviewing of the current regulatory process under Part 340, every effort should be made to adopt reforms that will promote agricultural innovation in accordance with the President's Executive Order, Promoting Agriculture and Rural Prosperity in America, and the mission of the recently established White House Office of American Innovation. Seed product innovation is extremely important to farmers, and we want to make sure that there is a science-based approach to any regulation . Given USDA's experience in operating under a comprehensive and coordinated federal regulatory process for the oversight of new plant products since 1986, where the science demonstrates that a product or category of products could have been produced using conventional breeding methods or in nature, such products should be excluded from premarket review. Labor: We need reliable, timely access to migrant and seasonal labor pools. The H2A system and MSPA are slow and complex . Education: There is a need for increased education in agricultural fields and skilled trades. Investing in AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000363 Jul 21, 2017 Agriculture: FSMA rules on seed companies are a hindrance to efficient business. ASTA is working on t his with FDA and others, but have hit some real hurdles. I am hopeful that those agencies will be more responsive to ASTA in our discussions. I would hope they look closely at Neonicotinoids and base regulatory activities on science to avoid over regulating an important tool. We need more effective regulation and stability in the organic markets. We need better education and support for GMO's to insure less chemicals in the environment and more safe food supply to the consumer as opposed to negative and emotion-ridden opposition . Commerce: Our infrastructure is of significant concern to allow ag products to move throughout the marketp lace on roads, rails, and rivers. Due to infrastructure limitations, our local basis in many parts of the Midwest is more troublesome than the actual board prices. Education: We need local grants and promotion of agricultural vocations from mechanics to bio-engineering. Schools are not promoting agricultural careers and we have a shortage of talent in agriculture courses at high schools and colleges in the RIGHTeducation tracks . Our domestic labor force is not adequate for the needs we will face in the future. Energy: We need more support for clean energy from Ethanol and BioDiesel to avoid losing a safe and viable source of energy that also provides stability to our food supply through demand and more stable commodity prices. EPA:We need to maintain access to neonicotinoids as a tool. Transportation: Infrastructure, ports, and roads all need major investment to maintain the US competitive advantage Interior/EPA: WOTUS would have been an undue regulatory overreach. General note : GMO Opposition will have a negative impact on the food supply. Jim Herr, Processing Manager, Beck's Hybrids Curtis W iltse Jul21,2017 Agriculture/Interior/Health and Human Services: In reviewing of the current regulatory process under Part 340, every effort should be made to adopt reforms that will promote agricultural innovation in accordance with the President's Executive Order, Promoting Agriculture and Rural Prosperity in America, and the mission of the recently established White House Office of American Innovation. Seed product innovation is extremely important to farmers, and we want to make sure that there is a science-based approach to any regulation . Given USDA's experience in operating under a comprehensive and coordinated federal regulatory process for the oversight of new plant products since 1986, where the science demonstrates that a product or category of products could have been produced using conventional breeding methods or in nature, such products should be excluded from premarket review. Labor: We need reliable, timely access to migrant and seasonal labor pools. The H2A system and MSPA are slow and complex . Education: There is a need for increased education in agricultural fields and skilled trades. Investing in AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000363 vocational education will develop a domestic labor supply. Commerce: There is a great need for infrastructure investment in rural America. We must be able to move products in and out of rural America in a timely manner . Curtis Wiltse, Research Manager Beck's Hybrids Beth any Greme l Jul 21, 2017 Education: Agriculture education is critical to foste ring a future society that is aware of and educated about the industry. Education should begin at the elementary level and include higher education and vocational options. (Example: many of my Human Resource surveys, in which I indicate which industry I am connected with, don't have Agriculture as an option). Labor: Access to migrant and seasonal labor is crucial to maintaining a cost-effective method to producing food in the United States. H2A labor has traditionally been an outstanding resource to meet the needs of Agriculture labor but carries heavy bureaucratic handcuffs. We need to identify a swift method for migrant/seasonal employment from outside the United States and/or substantial government subsidy for tempo rary labor emp loyment. Bethany Gremel, Director of Human Resources Beck's Hybrids M att House Jul21,2017 Treasury: Regulation of the banks has made them more risk averse and expectations of profitability in the agriculture sector have declined. Therefore, accessto financing has made it harder for our customers to get credit and has shift ed that risk to private lenders (like us). Ultimately deregula t ion of the banking sect or would improve access to credit for our customers . Service from the IRSis declining due to budget cuts. IRSis not timely in their response to our needs (extended holds for phone calls, months delay on mail). Additionally, to combat fraud they have restricted timelines on our end by moving up deadlines. This only increases the likelihood of mistakes, and the IRShas increased the penalties for said mistakes. There needs to be a focus on fighting fraud within the IRSwithou t placing an undue burden on the American taxpayer. The IRSneeds to be fully funded so that they can support their mission and serve the taxpaying community. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000364 vocational education will develop a domestic labor supply. Commerce: There is a great need for infrastructure investment in rural America. We must be able to move products in and out of rural America in a timely manner . Curtis Wiltse, Research Manager Beck's Hybrids Beth any Greme l Jul 21, 2017 Education: Agriculture education is critical to foste ring a future society that is aware of and educated about the industry. Education should begin at the elementary level and include higher education and vocational options. (Example: many of my Human Resource surveys, in which I indicate which industry I am connected with, don't have Agriculture as an option). Labor: Access to migrant and seasonal labor is crucial to maintaining a cost-effective method to producing food in the United States. H2A labor has traditionally been an outstanding resource to meet the needs of Agriculture labor but carries heavy bureaucratic handcuffs. We need to identify a swift method for migrant/seasonal employment from outside the United States and/or substantial government subsidy for tempo rary labor emp loyment. Bethany Gremel, Director of Human Resources Beck's Hybrids M att House Jul21,2017 Treasury: Regulation of the banks has made them more risk averse and expectations of profitability in the agriculture sector have declined. Therefore, accessto financing has made it harder for our customers to get credit and has shift ed that risk to private lenders (like us). Ultimately deregula t ion of the banking sect or would improve access to credit for our customers . Service from the IRSis declining due to budget cuts. IRSis not timely in their response to our needs (extended holds for phone calls, months delay on mail). Additionally, to combat fraud they have restricted timelines on our end by moving up deadlines. This only increases the likelihood of mistakes, and the IRShas increased the penalties for said mistakes. There needs to be a focus on fighting fraud within the IRSwithou t placing an undue burden on the American taxpayer. The IRSneeds to be fully funded so that they can support their mission and serve the taxpaying community. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000364 Matt House Financial Manager Beck's Hybrids Jason M orehouse Jul 21, 2017 Jason Morehouse: Interior/EPA : We don't want to lose Neonicotinoids as a valuable tool for both the seed industry and our customers, the American farmer . Interior: WOTUS would have been a disaster . That regulatory overreach would have restricted agricultural production and made compliance very difficult if not impossible. Labor: Guest worker program is arduous and complex. We need accessto a stable labor pool to allow us to operate efficiently. Idea: Change from barring an individual if they are found to be working illegally to a fine that can be assumed as a calculated risk on the employer without risking labor shortage for time sensitive projects. Education: There is a need for increased education in agricultural fields and skilled trades. Investing in vocational education will develop a domestic labor supply. Commerce: There is a great need for infrastructure investment in rural America. We must be able to move products in and out of rural America in a timely manner . Jason Morehouse Production Manager, Beck's Hybrids Caleb Brune r Jul 21, 2017 Education: Strengthen educational opportunities. We need to encourage the trades at all levels of education. The use of apprenticeships and internships are valuable. Not everyone needs or wants a fouryear college education to be successful. General Concern: Reducing the regulatory burden on construction wi ll allow for economic expansion in rural America . Each state and local jurisdiction is very different and hard to predict construction timelines. This is due to different licensing and approva l processes and who is responsible fo r them. Some are driven at the state level and some at the local/county level. Education: There is a need for increased education in agricultural fields and skilled trades. Investing in vocational education will develop a domestic labor supply . Commerce: There is a great need for infrastructure investment in rural America. We must be able to move products in and out of rural America in a timely manner . AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000365 Matt House Financial Manager Beck's Hybrids Jason M orehouse Jul 21, 2017 Jason Morehouse: Interior/EPA : We don't want to lose Neonicotinoids as a valuable tool for both the seed industry and our customers, the American farmer . Interior: WOTUS would have been a disaster . That regulatory overreach would have restricted agricultural production and made compliance very difficult if not impossible. Labor: Guest worker program is arduous and complex. We need accessto a stable labor pool to allow us to operate efficiently. Idea: Change from barring an individual if they are found to be working illegally to a fine that can be assumed as a calculated risk on the employer without risking labor shortage for time sensitive projects. Education: There is a need for increased education in agricultural fields and skilled trades. Investing in vocational education will develop a domestic labor supply. Commerce: There is a great need for infrastructure investment in rural America. We must be able to move products in and out of rural America in a timely manner . Jason Morehouse Production Manager, Beck's Hybrids Caleb Brune r Jul 21, 2017 Education: Strengthen educational opportunities. We need to encourage the trades at all levels of education. The use of apprenticeships and internships are valuable. Not everyone needs or wants a fouryear college education to be successful. General Concern: Reducing the regulatory burden on construction wi ll allow for economic expansion in rural America . Each state and local jurisdiction is very different and hard to predict construction timelines. This is due to different licensing and approva l processes and who is responsible fo r them. Some are driven at the state level and some at the local/county level. Education: There is a need for increased education in agricultural fields and skilled trades. Investing in vocational education will develop a domestic labor supply . Commerce: There is a great need for infrastructure investment in rural America. We must be able to move products in and out of rural America in a timely manner . AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000365 Caleb Bruner, Facility Design Lead Beck's Hybrids Doug Clouser Jul 21, 2017 Agriculture/EPA/Health and Human Services: We need a predictable and consistent approval process for crop traits. The current unpredictability is hampering the American farmer's productivity and ability to enhance trade. The US process is good. Some countries are faster than the US. But much of the world is slow and/or unpredictable. Commerce: Trade. Feeding people is a good cause and it should be okay for trade of agricultural products to be treated differently. Labor: We need reliable, timely access to migrant and seasonal labor pools. The H2A system and MSPA are slow and complex . Education: There is a need for increased education in agricultural fields and skilled trades. Investing in vocational education will develop a domestic labor supply . Commerce: There is a great need for infrastructure investment in rural America. We must be able to move products in and out of rural America in a timely manner. Doug Clouser Product Lead Beck's Hybrids Brad Frut h Jul21,2017 Agriculture/Commerce: Access to rural broadband for both Beck's as a business and for ou r farmer customers needs to be a priority. There was federal money that was to be used for infrastructure that the small companies used very we ll. Large companies (Verizon, AT&T, Sprint, Frontier) did not spend it well and their service is not as good or robust. Treasury : Federal Universal surcharge tax : 17% surcharge that fluctuates month to month. It is only imposed if a telecom or internet circuit crosses state lines. It is not predictable from the standpoint of our expenses. Commerce: Illinois does not have public right-of-way for most utilities and the individua l landowners decide if a fiber line can be put in. Really makes the process slow and cumbersome. This is restricting broadband infrastructure in rura l areas. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000366 Caleb Bruner, Facility Design Lead Beck's Hybrids Doug Clouser Jul 21, 2017 Agriculture/EPA/Health and Human Services: We need a predictable and consistent approval process for crop traits. The current unpredictability is hampering the American farmer's productivity and ability to enhance trade. The US process is good. Some countries are faster than the US. But much of the world is slow and/or unpredictable. Commerce: Trade. Feeding people is a good cause and it should be okay for trade of agricultural products to be treated differently. Labor: We need reliable, timely access to migrant and seasonal labor pools. The H2A system and MSPA are slow and complex . Education: There is a need for increased education in agricultural fields and skilled trades. Investing in vocational education will develop a domestic labor supply . Commerce: There is a great need for infrastructure investment in rural America. We must be able to move products in and out of rural America in a timely manner. Doug Clouser Product Lead Beck's Hybrids Brad Frut h Jul21,2017 Agriculture/Commerce: Access to rural broadband for both Beck's as a business and for ou r farmer customers needs to be a priority. There was federal money that was to be used for infrastructure that the small companies used very we ll. Large companies (Verizon, AT&T, Sprint, Frontier) did not spend it well and their service is not as good or robust. Treasury : Federal Universal surcharge tax : 17% surcharge that fluctuates month to month. It is only imposed if a telecom or internet circuit crosses state lines. It is not predictable from the standpoint of our expenses. Commerce: Illinois does not have public right-of-way for most utilities and the individua l landowners decide if a fiber line can be put in. Really makes the process slow and cumbersome. This is restricting broadband infrastructure in rura l areas. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000366 Brad Fruth Information Systems Manager Beck's Hybrids Rya n Parkin Jul 21, 2017 Agriculture/Interior/Health and Human Services: Improve and stream line regulatory technology approval. Once applications are complete, require them to move on the application in a timely manner. Commerce/General concern : The amount of foreign investment in land (particularly around river terminals) and companies is a threat to our national security and American independence . After mergers and consolidations, DowDupont will be the only American seed company/techno logy provider. Selling off some of our most valuable competitive advantages is a short sighted strategy. Education: Require at least one ag class at all land grant unive rsities. Idea: Create a non -credentialed cert ificate program to give non -ag students a way to learn our industry quickly and more cheaply than going back to school formally . Energy: Energy independence is good for agriculture. We need to more fully exploit our nat ural resources and then run farming equipment on natura l gas. Transportation: We need infrastructure investment. Do not neglect the rural constituency. Treasury : Estate tax has an outsized and largely unintended impact on family farms. It wou ld be a major problem for many if not all farms to have the estate tax minimums drop . Treasury: Foreign companies have access to capita l and we need a mechanism for American companies to secure financing in order to purchase any divestments coming from the mergers/consolidations. Ryan Parkin Director of Sales and Marketing Beck's Hybrids Kyle Wi se Jul21,2017 Ag/Education : GMO education for the general public will help American consumers to understand the techno logy put into the American food supply . Commerce: Do not use grain exports as a bartering chip in international negotiations. We need strong trading relationships. Education: Agricultural science-based education promotion. We need more we ll-rounded students in the recruiting pipeline . Energy: Continue ethanol initiatives to provide domestic energy and a domestic market for American grain . Transportation: As an industry, we need less restrictions on moving seed: local frost laws hamper shipping in the spring. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000367 Brad Fruth Information Systems Manager Beck's Hybrids Rya n Parkin Jul 21, 2017 Agriculture/Interior/Health and Human Services: Improve and stream line regulatory technology approval. Once applications are complete, require them to move on the application in a timely manner. Commerce/General concern : The amount of foreign investment in land (particularly around river terminals) and companies is a threat to our national security and American independence . After mergers and consolidations, DowDupont will be the only American seed company/techno logy provider. Selling off some of our most valuable competitive advantages is a short sighted strategy. Education: Require at least one ag class at all land grant unive rsities. Idea: Create a non -credentialed cert ificate program to give non -ag students a way to learn our industry quickly and more cheaply than going back to school formally . Energy: Energy independence is good for agriculture. We need to more fully exploit our nat ural resources and then run farming equipment on natura l gas. Transportation: We need infrastructure investment. Do not neglect the rural constituency. Treasury : Estate tax has an outsized and largely unintended impact on family farms. It wou ld be a major problem for many if not all farms to have the estate tax minimums drop . Treasury: Foreign companies have access to capita l and we need a mechanism for American companies to secure financing in order to purchase any divestments coming from the mergers/consolidations. Ryan Parkin Director of Sales and Marketing Beck's Hybrids Kyle Wi se Jul21,2017 Ag/Education : GMO education for the general public will help American consumers to understand the techno logy put into the American food supply . Commerce: Do not use grain exports as a bartering chip in international negotiations. We need strong trading relationships. Education: Agricultural science-based education promotion. We need more we ll-rounded students in the recruiting pipeline . Energy: Continue ethanol initiatives to provide domestic energy and a domestic market for American grain . Transportation: As an industry, we need less restrictions on moving seed: local frost laws hamper shipping in the spring. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000367 Treasury: Inventory tax on seed- delayed shipping because people don't want inventory to be subject to tax as a liquid asset on April 15. Kyle Wise Sales Operations Manager Beck's Hybrids Amy Irene Anderson Jul20,2017 The restriction under 36CFR251that prohibits the gathering on federal land of more than 75 people without a permit is a violation of the First Amendment guarantee of the Right of Assembly. It is also a waste of time and resources and is just more pointless red tape. https://www.usda.gov/med ru ra 1-prosperity ia/blog/2017 /06/14/ establish ment-i nterage ncy-task-force-agricu ltu re-and- Terry Fra nklin Jul 19,201 7 Please get the Forest Service's 36CFR251 repealed . President Clinton implemented it in 1998 to suppress Freedom of Assem bly and Religion. And it also costs a lot of money to enfo rce. https://www.usda.gov/med ru ra 1-prosperity ia/blog/2017 /06/14/ esta blishment-i nterage ncy-task-force-agricu ltu re-and- George Leonard, Retired Associat e Chief, USFS Jul 13,2017 Endangered Species Act Protecting endangered species or frustrating needed management of public lands? The goals of the Endangered Species Act are strongly supported by the American people . But there is widespread recognition that the Act has not met the goal in many instances and that it has frustrated AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000368 Treasury: Inventory tax on seed- delayed shipping because people don't want inventory to be subject to tax as a liquid asset on April 15. Kyle Wise Sales Operations Manager Beck's Hybrids Amy Irene Anderson Jul20,2017 The restriction under 36CFR251that prohibits the gathering on federal land of more than 75 people without a permit is a violation of the First Amendment guarantee of the Right of Assembly. It is also a waste of time and resources and is just more pointless red tape. https://www.usda.gov/med ru ra 1-prosperity ia/blog/2017 /06/14/ establish ment-i nterage ncy-task-force-agricu ltu re-and- Terry Fra nklin Jul 19,201 7 Please get the Forest Service's 36CFR251 repealed . President Clinton implemented it in 1998 to suppress Freedom of Assem bly and Religion. And it also costs a lot of money to enfo rce. https://www.usda.gov/med ru ra 1-prosperity ia/blog/2017 /06/14/ esta blishment-i nterage ncy-task-force-agricu ltu re-and- George Leonard, Retired Associat e Chief, USFS Jul 13,2017 Endangered Species Act Protecting endangered species or frustrating needed management of public lands? The goals of the Endangered Species Act are strongly supported by the American people . But there is widespread recognition that the Act has not met the goal in many instances and that it has frustrated AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000368 the accomplishment of needed land management activities. It has provided a useful tool for opponents of management activities. It has had disastrous economic impacts on forest -dependent industries and communities . The legislative and regulatory schemes for implementing the Act have created an adversarial relationship between the Fish and Wi ldlife Service and the land management agencies. The FWS has no responsibility for carrying out the statutory land management programs on the National Forests or other public lands, its sole task is protecting the listed species, but it has a veto over activit ies designed to implement the congressionally authorized programs. The fata l flaw of this design can be seen in recovery plans based on the perceived desired habitat for listed species that ignore the management activities needed to maintain the overall ecosystem on which they are dependen t . A st rategy for protecting minor components of a forest ecosystem that ignores the requiremen t s of the tree species involved is doomed to failure. At the same time, it places an unacceptable burden on the forest dependent communities involved. Splitting responsibly for managing forest resources among several agencies violates basic organizationa l principles. It simply does not work . We believe FWS' role should be identifying threatened or endangered species. The development of strategies for protecting those species within the framework of the statutory purposes for which the National Forests or other public lands are managed should be clearly assigned to the responsib le land management agency. Experience has shown that protecting individual species and maintaining healthy, productive forest ecosystems, and the economic benefits they provide, are not either/or choices. Both goals are attainable. Management structures and regulatory schemes should be designed to achieve this result. Robert G. Riley, Jr. Jul 12,2017 In the fall of 2013, our company was led to believe that its non -food grade (NFG) corn oil was eligib le fo r t he production of biodiesel and the generation of RINs unde r the Renewable Fuel Standard (RFS) program because in a letter to t he Corn Refiners Association, EPAconcluded that these corn oils would be eligible to generate RINS under the NFG corn oil pathways in Table 1 to? 80.1426. We built a $13 Mi llion plant , but were informed (verbally) in 2015 by EPAOTAQ staff (Aaron Levy and Jason Wilcox) that none of the COl products fit within the existing pathways because they are biointermediates subject to a futu re rule making. This arbitrary and capricious action by the EPA has cost us over $20 mill ion, and has damaged the corn market, the ethanol market, and the biodiesel market for Midwest agricultural producers . It has cost jobs and future economic activity in Iowa and the surrounding states . Please use the influence of this committee to right this wrong. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000369 the accomplishment of needed land management activities. It has provided a useful tool for opponents of management activities. It has had disastrous economic impacts on forest -dependent industries and communities . The legislative and regulatory schemes for implementing the Act have created an adversarial relationship between the Fish and Wi ldlife Service and the land management agencies. The FWS has no responsibility for carrying out the statutory land management programs on the National Forests or other public lands, its sole task is protecting the listed species, but it has a veto over activit ies designed to implement the congressionally authorized programs. The fata l flaw of this design can be seen in recovery plans based on the perceived desired habitat for listed species that ignore the management activities needed to maintain the overall ecosystem on which they are dependen t . A st rategy for protecting minor components of a forest ecosystem that ignores the requiremen t s of the tree species involved is doomed to failure. At the same time, it places an unacceptable burden on the forest dependent communities involved. Splitting responsibly for managing forest resources among several agencies violates basic organizationa l principles. It simply does not work . We believe FWS' role should be identifying threatened or endangered species. The development of strategies for protecting those species within the framework of the statutory purposes for which the National Forests or other public lands are managed should be clearly assigned to the responsib le land management agency. Experience has shown that protecting individual species and maintaining healthy, productive forest ecosystems, and the economic benefits they provide, are not either/or choices. Both goals are attainable. Management structures and regulatory schemes should be designed to achieve this result. Robert G. Riley, Jr. Jul 12,2017 In the fall of 2013, our company was led to believe that its non -food grade (NFG) corn oil was eligib le fo r t he production of biodiesel and the generation of RINs unde r the Renewable Fuel Standard (RFS) program because in a letter to t he Corn Refiners Association, EPAconcluded that these corn oils would be eligible to generate RINS under the NFG corn oil pathways in Table 1 to? 80.1426. We built a $13 Mi llion plant , but were informed (verbally) in 2015 by EPAOTAQ staff (Aaron Levy and Jason Wilcox) that none of the COl products fit within the existing pathways because they are biointermediates subject to a futu re rule making. This arbitrary and capricious action by the EPA has cost us over $20 mill ion, and has damaged the corn market, the ethanol market, and the biodiesel market for Midwest agricultural producers . It has cost jobs and future economic activity in Iowa and the surrounding states . Please use the influence of this committee to right this wrong. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000369 https://www.usda.gov/med ru ra I-prosperity ia/blog/2017 /06/14/ esta bl ishment-i nteragency-task-force-agricu ltu re-and- Marc Grignon Jul 12,2017 Industrial Hemp needs to be removed from the schedule 1 Controlled Substances List. American Farmers now more than ever have the opportunity rebuild the once booming agriculture industry that expanded across rural America. George Leonard, Retired Associate Chief, USFS Jul 12,2017 A recipe for government inaction - give agencies with no responsibility for imp lementing congressionally authorized programs and activities a veto over proposa ls by agencies charged with implementing these programs. Under sect ion 309 of t he Clean Air Act, EPA is charged with review ing and evaluat ing environmen t al impact statements prepared by ot her government agencies. Whi le EPAhas responsibilities and expertise on air and water issues, it clearly has less expertise, and no responsibility, for land management activities such as timber manageme nt, w ildlife, grazing and recreation. Nor does it match land management agency expertise in wildfire or fo rest pest management. Yet, a finding by EPAthat an EISis inadeq uate or tha t a proposa l is environmen t ally unsat isfactory is an effective vet o. The Dept . of Justice will not def end an agency proposa l in the face of such a determina t ion by EPA. Under the Endangered Species Act, agencies must consult wit h the Fish and Wi ldlif e Service or National Marin e Fisheries Service on proposals t hat wou ld potentially affect list ed species.. Neither FWS no r NMFS are responsible for implementing congressionally authorized land management activities, but they exercise an effective veto over proposals by the responsible agencies. EPA, FWS, and NMFS have consistently insisted on avoiding short -te rm impacts at the expense of achieving long-term environmental benefits. They have no incentive to balance project benefi t s with environment impacts.This has frustrated efforts to implement measures designed to achieve sustainable forest conditions . AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000370 https://www.usda.gov/med ru ra I-prosperity ia/blog/2017 /06/14/ esta bl ishment-i nteragency-task-force-agricu ltu re-and- Marc Grignon Jul 12,2017 Industrial Hemp needs to be removed from the schedule 1 Controlled Substances List. American Farmers now more than ever have the opportunity rebuild the once booming agriculture industry that expanded across rural America. George Leonard, Retired Associate Chief, USFS Jul 12,2017 A recipe for government inaction - give agencies with no responsibility for imp lementing congressionally authorized programs and activities a veto over proposa ls by agencies charged with implementing these programs. Under sect ion 309 of t he Clean Air Act, EPA is charged with review ing and evaluat ing environmen t al impact statements prepared by ot her government agencies. Whi le EPAhas responsibilities and expertise on air and water issues, it clearly has less expertise, and no responsibility, for land management activities such as timber manageme nt, w ildlife, grazing and recreation. Nor does it match land management agency expertise in wildfire or fo rest pest management. Yet, a finding by EPAthat an EISis inadeq uate or tha t a proposa l is environmen t ally unsat isfactory is an effective vet o. The Dept . of Justice will not def end an agency proposa l in the face of such a determina t ion by EPA. Under the Endangered Species Act, agencies must consult wit h the Fish and Wi ldlif e Service or National Marin e Fisheries Service on proposals t hat wou ld potentially affect list ed species.. Neither FWS no r NMFS are responsible for implementing congressionally authorized land management activities, but they exercise an effective veto over proposals by the responsible agencies. EPA, FWS, and NMFS have consistently insisted on avoiding short -te rm impacts at the expense of achieving long-term environmental benefits. They have no incentive to balance project benefi t s with environment impacts.This has frustrated efforts to implement measures designed to achieve sustainable forest conditions . AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000370 Both regulatory and legislative fixes are needed to insure that land management agencies have clear authority and responsibility for carrying out congressionally authorized activit ies while at the same t ime complying with statutory requirements for the protection of environmental values. Bruce Courtri ght Jul 11,2017 HR 2936 by Rep Bruce Westerman can solve many of USDAs Forestry issues. Please give your full support! Thanks F Dale Robert son, 12th Chief of Forest Service Jul 11,2017 Streamline NEPA Process. The CEQand Agency Regulations imp lementing NEPA have gone way beyond what is required by the Act and needs to be rolled back accordingly . NEPA directed Agencies to consider environmental values along with social and economic values in making MAJOR decisions SIGNIFICANTLY affecting the environment. The Executive Branch made a bad and costly decision when it decided to adopt the "NEPA Environmental Analysis Process" as the de facto "Federal Government decision making process" applying to all ground disturbing activities, thereby expanding NEPAto NON-major and NONsignificant projects . Now, we debate what projects should be "categorica l excluded", when NEPA shouldn't apply in the first place. The whole NEPA process is a very costly, time consuming process causing great frustration in Rural America. It is plain to see where the Bureaucracy went badly wrong by comparing the Rules and Regulations with the requirements of the Act itself. Keddie A. Scott Jul0S,2017 Analyze the productivity and feasibility of Farm Products and the Market needs they supply/State. Determine the waste, sick animals and crops destroyed to pests based upon Tax claims gains and losses. Match this against Nature's destruction causing loss over the last three years. Educate, Educate, Educate, the two and three generation Farmers about the Sciences of today. In Farming/pests/Land Health et. al. Require Certifications in Pesticides, Market Trends, Irrigation, methods, and Greenhouses as an addition to Farms for year round propagation AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000371 Both regulatory and legislative fixes are needed to insure that land management agencies have clear authority and responsibility for carrying out congressionally authorized activit ies while at the same t ime complying with statutory requirements for the protection of environmental values. Bruce Courtri ght Jul 11,2017 HR 2936 by Rep Bruce Westerman can solve many of USDAs Forestry issues. Please give your full support! Thanks F Dale Robert son, 12th Chief of Forest Service Jul 11,2017 Streamline NEPA Process. The CEQand Agency Regulations imp lementing NEPA have gone way beyond what is required by the Act and needs to be rolled back accordingly . NEPA directed Agencies to consider environmental values along with social and economic values in making MAJOR decisions SIGNIFICANTLY affecting the environment. The Executive Branch made a bad and costly decision when it decided to adopt the "NEPA Environmental Analysis Process" as the de facto "Federal Government decision making process" applying to all ground disturbing activities, thereby expanding NEPAto NON-major and NONsignificant projects . Now, we debate what projects should be "categorica l excluded", when NEPA shouldn't apply in the first place. The whole NEPA process is a very costly, time consuming process causing great frustration in Rural America. It is plain to see where the Bureaucracy went badly wrong by comparing the Rules and Regulations with the requirements of the Act itself. Keddie A. Scott Jul0S,2017 Analyze the productivity and feasibility of Farm Products and the Market needs they supply/State. Determine the waste, sick animals and crops destroyed to pests based upon Tax claims gains and losses. Match this against Nature's destruction causing loss over the last three years. Educate, Educate, Educate, the two and three generation Farmers about the Sciences of today. In Farming/pests/Land Health et. al. Require Certifications in Pesticides, Market Trends, Irrigation, methods, and Greenhouses as an addition to Farms for year round propagation AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000371 Esther Blevins Jul 0l,2017 Yes, we own 88 acres that have not been farmed for 100 yrs. We developed a campsite and were in business for 50 years, zoned recreational. Then we were told by EPAwe could not longer operate a camp wit hout a complete sewage t reatment system as we were located in the rural township, outside of Jefferson Village, in Jefferson Township. We would like to begin a rural (Pocket type) housing development that would offer hiking, gardening, etc., but are hampered by local rules and restrictions. housing requirements. Ganesan RP Jul02,2017 Good move. US country was the first to use Treeculture, growing trees in private farms for fell ing and selling . Word "Forestry" generally gives feeling of wilderness of shrubs, trees, wild animals in random. Whereas Treeculture, is culturing of t ree for felling and use. Clear distinction will help in many regulations and procedures Bob Cleaves and Carrie Annand, Biomass Pow er Association Jun 28, 2017 June 28, 2017 Dear Secretary Perdue, We are wri t ing in response to your request on ideas to "promote economic developmen t and revitaliza t ion, job growth , infrastr ucture, innovat ion, and qualit y of life issues for rural America" through the lnteragency Task Force on Agriculture and Rural Prosperity created by President Trump. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000372 Esther Blevins Jul 0l,2017 Yes, we own 88 acres that have not been farmed for 100 yrs. We developed a campsite and were in business for 50 years, zoned recreational. Then we were told by EPAwe could not longer operate a camp wit hout a complete sewage t reatment system as we were located in the rural township, outside of Jefferson Village, in Jefferson Township. We would like to begin a rural (Pocket type) housing development that would offer hiking, gardening, etc., but are hampered by local rules and restrictions. housing requirements. Ganesan RP Jul02,2017 Good move. US country was the first to use Treeculture, growing trees in private farms for fell ing and selling . Word "Forestry" generally gives feeling of wilderness of shrubs, trees, wild animals in random. Whereas Treeculture, is culturing of t ree for felling and use. Clear distinction will help in many regulations and procedures Bob Cleaves and Carrie Annand, Biomass Pow er Association Jun 28, 2017 June 28, 2017 Dear Secretary Perdue, We are wri t ing in response to your request on ideas to "promote economic developmen t and revitaliza t ion, job growth , infrastr ucture, innovat ion, and qualit y of life issues for rural America" through the lnteragency Task Force on Agriculture and Rural Prosperity created by President Trump. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000372 Biomass power, an industry that employs around 14,000 rural Americans, is a unique energy resource with many attributes that align with President Trump's vision for the country. Our members suppo rt rural economies by purchasing low-value residues to use as f uel for domestic, high ly local baseload energy generation. The Biomass Power Association represents standa lone power facilities in 21 states, typically where there is a thriving forestry or agriculture industry nearby. Biomass power facilities in the United States purchase "leftovers" like forestry residues; orchard and other agricultural prunings; hulls from rice, nut and oat production; construction and demolit ion waste; and unusable wood from sawmills . The fuels used by our domestic industry usually have no higher value. If left unused by biomass power facilities, these fuels would be left on the forest fl oor, sent to a landfill, or openly burned for disposal. Biomass and other baseload renewables should be at the forefront of discussions on low -cost, clean energy development. The fuels used by biomass power facilities typically come from within a 50-75 mile radius, rather than being imported from elsewhere, supporting the loggers and landowners, as well as the larger forest products market. In the areas where a biomass facility is located alongside other wood products manufacturers, loggers have an additional outlet for materials they harvest. Biomass fuel can account for up to 30% of a logger's revenue - a significant amount that has helped keep some loggers in business despite the decline of paper mills. Biomass is also an important resource for forest management. We work closely with the U.S. Forest Service to develop and support wood markets to make use of low value wood materials . With millions of dead and dying trees in the West- more than 100 million in the state of California alone - biomass is sorely needed to take on the materials the federal and state governments clear from the land for forest fire prevent ion. At the same time, biomass power facilities, like many businesses in rural America, are facing challenges. Low power prices caused by cheap and abundant natural gas, combined with subsidized wind and solar, are causing biomass power facilities to struggle . We work with the U.S. Forest Service and its Wood Energy Team through a Memorandum of Understand ing, and we appreciate the great work they do in promoting the environmental and economic benefits of biomass. There is much more than can be done to create effective public-private partnerships between biomass power facilities and the managers of federal land, including: o Fully fund the Biomass Crop Assistance Program to enable the removal of hazardous fuel from federal lands and transportation of the fiber to biomass facilities for use as fuel. o Value the services provided by biomass power faci lities beyond powe r. Biomass facilities provide a use and market for hazardous fuels culled from federa l and private lands and can reduce the risk of catastrophic wildfires. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000373 Biomass power, an industry that employs around 14,000 rural Americans, is a unique energy resource with many attributes that align with President Trump's vision for the country. Our members suppo rt rural economies by purchasing low-value residues to use as f uel for domestic, high ly local baseload energy generation. The Biomass Power Association represents standa lone power facilities in 21 states, typically where there is a thriving forestry or agriculture industry nearby. Biomass power facilities in the United States purchase "leftovers" like forestry residues; orchard and other agricultural prunings; hulls from rice, nut and oat production; construction and demolit ion waste; and unusable wood from sawmills . The fuels used by our domestic industry usually have no higher value. If left unused by biomass power facilities, these fuels would be left on the forest fl oor, sent to a landfill, or openly burned for disposal. Biomass and other baseload renewables should be at the forefront of discussions on low -cost, clean energy development. The fuels used by biomass power facilities typically come from within a 50-75 mile radius, rather than being imported from elsewhere, supporting the loggers and landowners, as well as the larger forest products market. In the areas where a biomass facility is located alongside other wood products manufacturers, loggers have an additional outlet for materials they harvest. Biomass fuel can account for up to 30% of a logger's revenue - a significant amount that has helped keep some loggers in business despite the decline of paper mills. Biomass is also an important resource for forest management. We work closely with the U.S. Forest Service to develop and support wood markets to make use of low value wood materials . With millions of dead and dying trees in the West- more than 100 million in the state of California alone - biomass is sorely needed to take on the materials the federal and state governments clear from the land for forest fire prevent ion. At the same time, biomass power facilities, like many businesses in rural America, are facing challenges. Low power prices caused by cheap and abundant natural gas, combined with subsidized wind and solar, are causing biomass power facilities to struggle . We work with the U.S. Forest Service and its Wood Energy Team through a Memorandum of Understand ing, and we appreciate the great work they do in promoting the environmental and economic benefits of biomass. There is much more than can be done to create effective public-private partnerships between biomass power facilities and the managers of federal land, including: o Fully fund the Biomass Crop Assistance Program to enable the removal of hazardous fuel from federal lands and transportation of the fiber to biomass facilities for use as fuel. o Value the services provided by biomass power faci lities beyond powe r. Biomass facilities provide a use and market for hazardous fuels culled from federa l and private lands and can reduce the risk of catastrophic wildfires. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000373 o Work with EPAto establish the "clear and simple" policies governing the treatment of biomass under federal law, as directed by Congress in the 2017 Omnibus Appropriations Act. o Allow biomass power to qualify as a cellulosic fuel under the Renewable Fuel Standard . This would add another pathway of compliance for RIN purchasers, and assist the EPA in meeting renewable fuels targets. In many ways, the biomass power industry exemplifies the challenges facing rura l American prosperity. Biomass power provides many jobs and services, but many in the indust ry are struggling in the face of an artificially low-priced power market. We welcome the chance to work with you and your staff to ensure that the biomass power industry remains strong well into the future. Please feel free to contact Bob Cleaves at bob@usabiomass.org or 207-228-7376, or Carrie Annand at carrie@usabiomass.org or 202-494-2493. Sincerely, Bob Cleaves President and CEO Carrie Annand Executive Director Andrew Van Kuren Jun 23, 2017 Campbell County, South Dakota, is very supportive of President Trump's Executive order for Promoting Agricultural and Rural Prosperity in America. In the past Campbell County has greatly benefited from federal funding which directly supported our economic development program. Due to availability of the federal funds we have been able to develop the following: o Campbell County Wind Farm - The farm has 55 wind turbines and we are currently working with Con Ed Development. The expansion project is slated for an additional 20 to 40 new wind turbines. We are proud to support our nation's Green Energy policies. o Performance Ag (Pinnacle) Plant Expansion - Performance Ag is completing an $8.lM fertilize r plant just north of Herreid, SD. We were able to sponsor a negotiation session between Performance Ag AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000374 o Work with EPAto establish the "clear and simple" policies governing the treatment of biomass under federal law, as directed by Congress in the 2017 Omnibus Appropriations Act. o Allow biomass power to qualify as a cellulosic fuel under the Renewable Fuel Standard . This would add another pathway of compliance for RIN purchasers, and assist the EPA in meeting renewable fuels targets. In many ways, the biomass power industry exemplifies the challenges facing rura l American prosperity. Biomass power provides many jobs and services, but many in the indust ry are struggling in the face of an artificially low-priced power market. We welcome the chance to work with you and your staff to ensure that the biomass power industry remains strong well into the future. Please feel free to contact Bob Cleaves at bob@usabiomass.org or 207-228-7376, or Carrie Annand at carrie@usabiomass.org or 202-494-2493. Sincerely, Bob Cleaves President and CEO Carrie Annand Executive Director Andrew Van Kuren Jun 23, 2017 Campbell County, South Dakota, is very supportive of President Trump's Executive order for Promoting Agricultural and Rural Prosperity in America. In the past Campbell County has greatly benefited from federal funding which directly supported our economic development program. Due to availability of the federal funds we have been able to develop the following: o Campbell County Wind Farm - The farm has 55 wind turbines and we are currently working with Con Ed Development. The expansion project is slated for an additional 20 to 40 new wind turbines. We are proud to support our nation's Green Energy policies. o Performance Ag (Pinnacle) Plant Expansion - Performance Ag is completing an $8.lM fertilize r plant just north of Herreid, SD. We were able to sponsor a negotiation session between Performance Ag AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000374 representatives and local land owners to bring six to eight full time jobs to the county. Also, we are able to expand agricultural services to our local farmers and ranchers. o Wireless Communication Tower - With Senator Thune's assistance construction of our Pollock, SD Verizon cell tower is going forward. Our grass roots economic development efforts started a petition campaign which gained wide voter support across our region . o The Dakota Access Oil Pipeline - Approximately 29 miles of the pipeline runs across our county. Oil pipeline workers and their families were welcomed visitors to our county last summer. A few families would have liked to stay in our county but we did not have enough suitable housing to offer them. We only have one school in our county and we strive to keep it open. Our citizens have taken pro-active measures to correct the problem by forming the Herreid Area Housing Development, Inc, (a non-profit 501{c)3 organization). o Herreid Area Housing Development, Inc. (HAHDI) group was started by over two dozen private citizen investors (minimum investment of $5k). HAHDI raised $170,000 in private funds to establish a revolving loan fund and is building houses or buying lots now. We only have one school in our county and we strive to keep it open. It is important for our community to provide suitable housing for future energy production projects {oil, wind, natural gas) or increasing future business demands, like Performance Ag or North Central Farmers Elevator expansions. The quality of life for our citizens, business expansion and vit al energy development projects were all supported by federal funds in the past. Campbell County is very rural, 1,500 people reside in our county. Most South Dakota residents are self-sufficient people who usually don't look for handouts. Grant programs in the past required local funding matches so we as a community put forth our share of funds to make programs happen . We have proven the sustainability of programs funded in the past. Our county and region overwhelmingly voted for President Trump in his election . I urge you to support future funding for any programs which will positively impact our county/region in the future. Andrew Van Kuren Campbell County Economic Development Corp. campbellecodev@yahoo.com 605-437-2338 Steve Parker, County Commissioner, Stevens County, Wa. Jun 20, 2017 AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000375 representatives and local land owners to bring six to eight full time jobs to the county. Also, we are able to expand agricultural services to our local farmers and ranchers. o Wireless Communication Tower - With Senator Thune's assistance construction of our Pollock, SD Verizon cell tower is going forward. Our grass roots economic development efforts started a petition campaign which gained wide voter support across our region . o The Dakota Access Oil Pipeline - Approximately 29 miles of the pipeline runs across our county. Oil pipeline workers and their families were welcomed visitors to our county last summer. A few families would have liked to stay in our county but we did not have enough suitable housing to offer them. We only have one school in our county and we strive to keep it open. Our citizens have taken pro-active measures to correct the problem by forming the Herreid Area Housing Development, Inc, (a non-profit 501{c)3 organization). o Herreid Area Housing Development, Inc. (HAHDI) group was started by over two dozen private citizen investors (minimum investment of $5k). HAHDI raised $170,000 in private funds to establish a revolving loan fund and is building houses or buying lots now. We only have one school in our county and we strive to keep it open. It is important for our community to provide suitable housing for future energy production projects {oil, wind, natural gas) or increasing future business demands, like Performance Ag or North Central Farmers Elevator expansions. The quality of life for our citizens, business expansion and vit al energy development projects were all supported by federal funds in the past. Campbell County is very rural, 1,500 people reside in our county. Most South Dakota residents are self-sufficient people who usually don't look for handouts. Grant programs in the past required local funding matches so we as a community put forth our share of funds to make programs happen . We have proven the sustainability of programs funded in the past. Our county and region overwhelmingly voted for President Trump in his election . I urge you to support future funding for any programs which will positively impact our county/region in the future. Andrew Van Kuren Campbell County Economic Development Corp. campbellecodev@yahoo.com 605-437-2338 Steve Parker, County Commissioner, Stevens County, Wa. Jun 20, 2017 AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000375 Within the Food Modernization and Safety Act are provisions that would allow federal regulat ion to reach down to rural roadside stand retailing whe re small garden farmers direct sale to the public . This is not needed as local health jurisdictions are well equipped to monitor this type of activity. Provisions of this act have already restricted marketing activities by small farmers who sell outside of county or state boundaries. Our county is considering a Food Freedom Ordinance to protect our small farmers from over regulation. Thank you Mark Crit z Jun 20, 2017 I would like to help the Task Force with it's mission. I represented a rural district in Congress, PA-12, and am now the Exec. Dir. of the Rural Development Council w ithin the PA Dep. of Agriculture here in Pennsylvania. I have a passion to help our rural citizens and from my work as a congressional staffer to my current posit ion, I believe I can help you with your work. Thank you for the opportunity. Mark Crit z Jun 20, 2017 I sent an offer to help earlier and have come to realize that there is no field where I was able to enter my contact information. Mark S. Critz Exec. Director Rural Development Council PA Dept. of Agricu lture 2301 N. Cameron St. Harrisburg, PA 17110 (717) 836-3374, direct mcritz@pa.gov AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000376 Within the Food Modernization and Safety Act are provisions that would allow federal regulat ion to reach down to rural roadside stand retailing whe re small garden farmers direct sale to the public . This is not needed as local health jurisdictions are well equipped to monitor this type of activity. Provisions of this act have already restricted marketing activities by small farmers who sell outside of county or state boundaries. Our county is considering a Food Freedom Ordinance to protect our small farmers from over regulation. Thank you Mark Crit z Jun 20, 2017 I would like to help the Task Force with it's mission. I represented a rural district in Congress, PA-12, and am now the Exec. Dir. of the Rural Development Council w ithin the PA Dep. of Agriculture here in Pennsylvania. I have a passion to help our rural citizens and from my work as a congressional staffer to my current posit ion, I believe I can help you with your work. Thank you for the opportunity. Mark Crit z Jun 20, 2017 I sent an offer to help earlier and have come to realize that there is no field where I was able to enter my contact information. Mark S. Critz Exec. Director Rural Development Council PA Dept. of Agricu lture 2301 N. Cameron St. Harrisburg, PA 17110 (717) 836-3374, direct mcritz@pa.gov AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000376 From: Zorc, Bethany A Sent: 7 Nov 2017 21:07:46 +0000 To: Hughes, Andrew;Hobbs, Benjamin R;Mills, Allison F;Fila, Stephanie C;DeFelice, Joseph J;Haller, Julia Z;Dendas, Michael W;Thompson, Amy C;Wade, Dana T;Farias, Anna Maria;Bravacos, John G;Garza, Sarah J;Gaines, Ralph H;Hunter, Matthew F;Smith, Cooper J. EOP/WHO;Marzol, Adolfo F;Appleton, Seth D;Shosky, John E;Smith, Cooper J;Kasper, Maren M;Rawlinson, Steven W;Joy, Johnson P;Byrd, David J;Browning, Austin G;Gribbin, William J;Patton, Lynne M;Coffey, Alexander;Gibbs, John;Kell ey, Michael J;Youngblood, Richard A;Alexander, Mason;Roget, Gisele G;Williams, Raffi;Heredia, Evonne G;Wolfson, Len;Coressel, Jacie;Gruson, Barbara;Petty, Timothy J;Bacon, James A;Bass, Deana;Beckles, Angela L;Greenwood, Sheila M;Fitzpatrick, Nora S;Delahoyde, Abigail M;Rackleff, Neal J;Bur ley, Michael N;Bourne, Christopher M;Woll Jr, David C;Bright, Michael R;Nason, Michael C;Cowan Jr., Chad;Hipp, Van D;Brown, Christina M;Gormley, Joseph M;Eagles, David T;Van Dam, Katelyn M;Bowes, Robert B;Ludlow, Ashley;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Kurtz, R. Hunter;McCall, Drew A;Barton, Victoria L;Demarzo, Benjamin E Subject: Canceled: Ethics Briefing Importance: High Topic: Compute r Use Guest Presenter: Jim Schultz, Special Assistant to the President & Senior Associate Counsel to the President AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000377 From: Zorc, Bethany A Sent: 7 Nov 2017 21:07:46 +0000 To: Hughes, Andrew;Hobbs, Benjamin R;Mills, Allison F;Fila, Stephanie C;DeFelice, Joseph J;Haller, Julia Z;Dendas, Michael W;Thompson, Amy C;Wade, Dana T;Farias, Anna Maria;Bravacos, John G;Garza, Sarah J;Gaines, Ralph H;Hunter, Matthew F;Smith, Cooper J. EOP/WHO;Marzol, Adolfo F;Appleton, Seth D;Shosky, John E;Smith, Cooper J;Kasper, Maren M;Rawlinson, Steven W;Joy, Johnson P;Byrd, David J;Browning, Austin G;Gribbin, William J;Patton, Lynne M;Coffey, Alexander;Gibbs, John;Kell ey, Michael J;Youngblood, Richard A;Alexander, Mason;Roget, Gisele G;Williams, Raffi;Heredia, Evonne G;Wolfson, Len;Coressel, Jacie;Gruson, Barbara;Petty, Timothy J;Bacon, James A;Bass, Deana;Beckles, Angela L;Greenwood, Sheila M;Fitzpatrick, Nora S;Delahoyde, Abigail M;Rackleff, Neal J;Bur ley, Michael N;Bourne, Christopher M;Woll Jr, David C;Bright, Michael R;Nason, Michael C;Cowan Jr., Chad;Hipp, Van D;Brown, Christina M;Gormley, Joseph M;Eagles, David T;Van Dam, Katelyn M;Bowes, Robert B;Ludlow, Ashley;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Kurtz, R. Hunter;McCall, Drew A;Barton, Victoria L;Demarzo, Benjamin E Subject: Canceled: Ethics Briefing Importance: High Topic: Compute r Use Guest Presenter: Jim Schultz, Special Assistant to the President & Senior Associate Counsel to the President AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000377 Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO 22 Oct 2017 17:41:00 +0000 Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO;Campau , Alexandra P. EOP/WHO;Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO;Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO;Blase, Brian C. EOP/WHO;Pence, Laura C. EOP/WHO;Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO;Amin, Stacy C. EOP/WHO;Grieco, Christopher K. EOP/WHO;Pataki, Tim A. EOP/WHO;Munisteri, Stephen P. EOP/WHO;Heilig, Rebecca B. EOP/WHO;Hoelsche r, Douglas L. EOP/WHO;Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP;Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB;Pyron, Robert C. EOP/OMB;Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Georges, Liza B. EOP/WHO;Liddell, Christopher P. EOP/WHO;Moorhead, Quellie U. EOP/WHO;Xu, Stephanie B. EOP/OSTP;Chretien, JP EOP/OSTP;Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP;Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP;Talbot , Eric S. EOP/NSC;Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC;Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC;Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Nasim, Laura F. EOP/WHO;Schlapp, Mercedes V. EOP/WHO;Campau, Anthony P. EOP/OMB;Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov;Bell, Kathryn (HHS/IOS);Barnett, Gary E. (OAG);Bressack, Leah (ODAG);Justin.matthes@hq.dhs.gov;Clancy, Carolyn;Sandbrink, Friedhelm;thomas.p.mccaffery.civ@mail.mil;Demartino, Robert E CAPT USPHS(US);Harris, Brian F;Cline, Christine M;Clark, Loren M - Washington, DC;Daniel.Kowalski@treasury.gov;Shirlena.Mclntyre@treasury.gov;Esquith, David;Dickard, Norris;Gibbs, John;Conway, Molly E - OSEC;Viraj.Mirani@dni.gov;Stroman, Ronald A - Washington, DC;Abram, Anna;PETERLIN,MEGHANN K;Conant, Ann M. EOP/WHO Subject: PCC:Opioids (WH) Attachments: Post-PCCAction Report 10.20.17 DPC.docx, PCCOpioids Agenda 10.27.17 DPC.docx, Workplan Draft v.3 (003) DPC.docx From: Sent : To: Team, The WH Domestic Policy Council requests your participation in an Opioids Policy Coordination Committee (PCC)- this is a WH interagency working group only. The group will meet in the EEOB474 (Indian Treaty Room) on Friday, October 27 at 11:30 AM. We ask all departments and agencies limit att endees to just one person. Please confirm your attendance (surrogates are invited, if you are unable to attend). Please have all confirmed participants complete this link (and be sure to bring a valid ID): https :// events. wh itehouse.gov /?rid=466F4WX98R. Read ahead materials are attached. Invited Participants : DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: John Zadrozny NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hudson/Laura Pence WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Tim Pataki OPL: Steve Munisteri/Rebecca Heilig IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cardish AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000378 Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO 22 Oct 2017 17:41:00 +0000 Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO;Campau , Alexandra P. EOP/WHO;Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO;Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO;Blase, Brian C. EOP/WHO;Pence, Laura C. EOP/WHO;Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO;Amin, Stacy C. EOP/WHO;Grieco, Christopher K. EOP/WHO;Pataki, Tim A. EOP/WHO;Munisteri, Stephen P. EOP/WHO;Heilig, Rebecca B. EOP/WHO;Hoelsche r, Douglas L. EOP/WHO;Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP;Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB;Pyron, Robert C. EOP/OMB;Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Georges, Liza B. EOP/WHO;Liddell, Christopher P. EOP/WHO;Moorhead, Quellie U. EOP/WHO;Xu, Stephanie B. EOP/OSTP;Chretien, JP EOP/OSTP;Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP;Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP;Talbot , Eric S. EOP/NSC;Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC;Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC;Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Nasim, Laura F. EOP/WHO;Schlapp, Mercedes V. EOP/WHO;Campau, Anthony P. EOP/OMB;Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov;Bell, Kathryn (HHS/IOS);Barnett, Gary E. (OAG);Bressack, Leah (ODAG);Justin.matthes@hq.dhs.gov;Clancy, Carolyn;Sandbrink, Friedhelm;thomas.p.mccaffery.civ@mail.mil;Demartino, Robert E CAPT USPHS(US);Harris, Brian F;Cline, Christine M;Clark, Loren M - Washington, DC;Daniel.Kowalski@treasury.gov;Shirlena.Mclntyre@treasury.gov;Esquith, David;Dickard, Norris;Gibbs, John;Conway, Molly E - OSEC;Viraj.Mirani@dni.gov;Stroman, Ronald A - Washington, DC;Abram, Anna;PETERLIN,MEGHANN K;Conant, Ann M. EOP/WHO Subject: PCC:Opioids (WH) Attachments: Post-PCCAction Report 10.20.17 DPC.docx, PCCOpioids Agenda 10.27.17 DPC.docx, Workplan Draft v.3 (003) DPC.docx From: Sent : To: Team, The WH Domestic Policy Council requests your participation in an Opioids Policy Coordination Committee (PCC)- this is a WH interagency working group only. The group will meet in the EEOB474 (Indian Treaty Room) on Friday, October 27 at 11:30 AM. We ask all departments and agencies limit att endees to just one person. Please confirm your attendance (surrogates are invited, if you are unable to attend). Please have all confirmed participants complete this link (and be sure to bring a valid ID): https :// events. wh itehouse.gov /?rid=466F4WX98R. Read ahead materials are attached. Invited Participants : DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: John Zadrozny NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hudson/Laura Pence WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Tim Pataki OPL: Steve Munisteri/Rebecca Heilig IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cardish AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000378 OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Stephanie Xu/JP Chretien ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC:Joel Cohen WH Comms: Jessica Ditto WH Com ms: Mercy Schla pp OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer/Kathryn Bell DOJ: Gary Barnett/Leah Bressack DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy/Friedhelm Sandbrink DOD: Thomas Mccaffery/Robert Demartino State : Brian Harris/Brooke Darby Treasury: Dan Kowalski/Jennifer Fowler DoED: David Esquith/Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Conway ODNI: Viraj Mirani/Thomas Janes USPS:Ronald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Robert Perez/Meghann Peterlin Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions . Mary Salvi White House I Domestic Policy Council l(b)(6 ) ! (c) I 202 -456 -3251 (o) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000379 OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Stephanie Xu/JP Chretien ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC:Joel Cohen WH Comms: Jessica Ditto WH Com ms: Mercy Schla pp OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer/Kathryn Bell DOJ: Gary Barnett/Leah Bressack DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy/Friedhelm Sandbrink DOD: Thomas Mccaffery/Robert Demartino State : Brian Harris/Brooke Darby Treasury: Dan Kowalski/Jennifer Fowler DoED: David Esquith/Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Conway ODNI: Viraj Mirani/Thomas Janes USPS:Ronald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Robert Perez/Meghann Peterlin Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions . Mary Salvi White House I Domestic Policy Council l(b)(6 ) ! (c) I 202 -456 -3251 (o) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000379 POST-PCC ACTION REPORT THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON PCC: HEALTH , OPIOID RESPONS E PLAN Friday , October 20th, 2017 3:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. EEOB 350 Katy Talento (DPC) I. BACKGROUND Halfway through the two-wee k period to produce commitment documents to support each agency's development of the President's long-term comprehensive opioid response , we convened to discuss those commit ment documents, answer questions , raise concerns, and share ideas about the work plan going forward. IL DISCUSS ION (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AM t::f,,... ;-C-,r. -A-~---- pVERSIGHT -------------------------------' HUD-17-0393-C-000380 POST-PCC ACTION REPORT THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON PCC: HEALTH , OPIOID RESPONS E PLAN Friday , October 20th, 2017 3:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. EEOB 350 Katy Talento (DPC) I. BACKGROUND Halfway through the two-wee k period to produce commitment documents to support each agency's development of the President's long-term comprehensive opioid response , we convened to discuss those commit ment documents, answer questions , raise concerns, and share ideas about the work plan going forward. IL DISCUSS ION (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AM t::f,,... ;-C-,r. -A-~---- pVERSIGHT -------------------------------' HUD-17-0393-C-000380 POST-PCC ACTION REPORT (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000381 POST-PCC ACTION REPORT (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000381 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON PCC - HEALTH, OPIOID RESPONSE PLAN Friday, October 27th , 20 17 11:30 a.m. - I :00 p.m. EEOB 474, Indian Treaty Room Katy Talento (DPC) I. PURPOSE To continue discussing questions and issues relating to the comprehensive opioid response initiative. II . BACKGROUND Last week we conti nued our discussion aro und the deliverables and work plan in the developme nt of the President's comprehensive opioid crisis response. We will continue the discussion this week. III. INVITED PARTICIPANTS DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: John Zadrozny NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hudson /Laura Pence WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Tim Pataki OPL: Steve Muni steri/Rebecca Heil ig IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Ca rdish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Stephan ie Xu/JP Chretien ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Han sell NSC: Joel Cohen WH Comms: Jessica Ditto WH Comms: Mercy Sch lapp OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer/Kathryn Bell DOJ: Gary Barnett /Leah Bressack AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000382 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON PCC - HEALTH, OPIOID RESPONSE PLAN Friday, October 27th , 20 17 11:30 a.m. - I :00 p.m. EEOB 474, Indian Treaty Room Katy Talento (DPC) I. PURPOSE To continue discussing questions and issues relating to the comprehensive opioid response initiative. II . BACKGROUND Last week we conti nued our discussion aro und the deliverables and work plan in the developme nt of the President's comprehensive opioid crisis response. We will continue the discussion this week. III. INVITED PARTICIPANTS DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: John Zadrozny NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hudson /Laura Pence WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Tim Pataki OPL: Steve Muni steri/Rebecca Heil ig IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Ca rdish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Stephan ie Xu/JP Chretien ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Han sell NSC: Joel Cohen WH Comms: Jessica Ditto WH Comms: Mercy Sch lapp OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer/Kathryn Bell DOJ: Gary Barnett /Leah Bressack AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000382 DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy/Friedhelm Sandbrink DOD: Thomas McCaffery/Robert Demartino State: Brian Harris/Brooke Darby Treasury: Dan Kowalski/Jennifer Fowler DoED: David Esquith/Nor ris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Conway ODNI : Viraj Mirani/Thoma s Janes USPS: Rona ld Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Robert Perez/Meghann Pete rlin IV. DISCUSSION o o o o V. Next deliverable (Agency Draft Plans) Current events DrugStat Dashboard development progress Commission report ATTACHMENTS Work plan. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000383 DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy/Friedhelm Sandbrink DOD: Thomas McCaffery/Robert Demartino State: Brian Harris/Brooke Darby Treasury: Dan Kowalski/Jennifer Fowler DoED: David Esquith/Nor ris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Conway ODNI : Viraj Mirani/Thoma s Janes USPS: Rona ld Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Robert Perez/Meghann Pete rlin IV. DISCUSSION o o o o V. Next deliverable (Agency Draft Plans) Current events DrugStat Dashboard development progress Commission report ATTACHMENTS Work plan. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000383 Comprehensive Opioid Response Initiative WORKPLAN DELIVERABLES/DEADLINES Submit all deliverables to DPC , who will circulate as appropriate. Disagreements that require escalation to Deputies or Principals will be scheduled on an as needed basis. (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 1 HUD-17-0393-C-000384 Comprehensive Opioid Response Initiative WORKPLAN DELIVERABLES/DEADLINES Submit all deliverables to DPC , who will circulate as appropriate. Disagreements that require escalation to Deputies or Principals will be scheduled on an as needed basis. (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 1 HUD-17-0393-C-000384 Comprehensive Opioid Response Initiative WORKPLAN (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 2 HUD-17-0393-C-000385 Comprehensive Opioid Response Initiative WORKPLAN (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 2 HUD-17-0393-C-000385 Shuford, Cam pbe ll - OSEC,Washington, DC 18 Jul 2017 23:22:33 +0000 To : Shuford, Cam pbe ll - OSEC,Washington, DC;Hooper, Bryan - RD, Washington, DC;kathleen.klink@va.gov; Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;john .a.zadrozny@who.eop.gov;peter.j.white@ who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_Bomer l auritsen@ust r.eop.gov; Julia_Dohe rty@ustr.eop.gov;holly.turner@sba.g ov;eric.jones@sba.gov;nathan.m iller@sba.gov;susan.s.whittington@usace.army.mil;joe.manous@usace .army.mil;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail. m il;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;garnet.hanly@fcc.gov;zacha ry.ross@fcc.gov;Michele.WuBailey@fcc.gov;maryclaire.york@fcc.gov;daniel.kahn@fcc.gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;efren.hernandez@u scis.dhs.gov;jennifer_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl@treasury.go v;jodie.harris@treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;palmer.wayne.d@dol.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.g ov;Barton, Victoria L;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;nantaisJD@state.gov;crowe lls@st ate.gov;Marcella Szymanski (State);WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed .gov;kim.ford@ed.gov;heather.whitaker@ed .gov ;rfleisch@nsf .gov;soconnor@nsf.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;bennett.tate@epa.g ov;brown.byron@epa .gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;gerald_l_epstein@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;neha_dalal@cea .e op.gov;tmorris@hrsa.gov;andre.chappel@hhs.gov;cchen@hrsa.gov;mgoodman@hrsa.gov;rsaunders@h rsa.gov;alopata@hrsa .gov;Flamm, Eric; ritu .na Iubola@fda .hhs.gov; dona Id.prater@fda. h hs.gov; rebecca. buckner@fda .h hs.gov;ebra nstad@d oc.gov;michael.doughe rty@hq .dhs.gov;tsquinn@usgs.gov;Davis, Rich - RD, Washington, DC;Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle .oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms .hhs.gov;cara.james@cms .hhs.gov;raymond.limon @doi.gov;kara .l.mckee@who .eop .gov;Jiron, Dan - OSEC,Washington, DC;Jackson, Yvette - OSEC, Washington, DC;Grahn, David - OGC;sanjay.koyani@hhs .gov;Parker, Chad - RD, Washi ngton, DC;Gibbs, John;richard_cardinale@ios .doi.gov; Terrell , Tina J -FS;Karen.Sanders@va.gov Subject: ARPTF Workforce Workgroup Mee t ing From : Sent : This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it conta ins may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalties. If you believe you have rece ived this message in error, p lease notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000386 Shuford, Cam pbe ll - OSEC,Washington, DC 18 Jul 2017 23:22:33 +0000 To : Shuford, Cam pbe ll - OSEC,Washington, DC;Hooper, Bryan - RD, Washington, DC;kathleen.klink@va.gov; Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;john .a.zadrozny@who.eop.gov;peter.j.white@ who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_Bomer l auritsen@ust r.eop.gov; Julia_Dohe rty@ustr.eop.gov;holly.turner@sba.g ov;eric.jones@sba.gov;nathan.m iller@sba.gov;susan.s.whittington@usace.army.mil;joe.manous@usace .army.mil;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail. m il;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;garnet.hanly@fcc.gov;zacha ry.ross@fcc.gov;Michele.WuBailey@fcc.gov;maryclaire.york@fcc.gov;daniel.kahn@fcc.gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;efren.hernandez@u scis.dhs.gov;jennifer_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl@treasury.go v;jodie.harris@treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;palmer.wayne.d@dol.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.g ov;Barton, Victoria L;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;nantaisJD@state.gov;crowe lls@st ate.gov;Marcella Szymanski (State);WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed .gov;kim.ford@ed.gov;heather.whitaker@ed .gov ;rfleisch@nsf .gov;soconnor@nsf.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;bennett.tate@epa.g ov;brown.byron@epa .gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;gerald_l_epstein@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;neha_dalal@cea .e op.gov;tmorris@hrsa.gov;andre.chappel@hhs.gov;cchen@hrsa.gov;mgoodman@hrsa.gov;rsaunders@h rsa.gov;alopata@hrsa .gov;Flamm, Eric; ritu .na Iubola@fda .hhs.gov; dona Id.prater@fda. h hs.gov; rebecca. buckner@fda .h hs.gov;ebra nstad@d oc.gov;michael.doughe rty@hq .dhs.gov;tsquinn@usgs.gov;Davis, Rich - RD, Washington, DC;Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle .oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms .hhs.gov;cara.james@cms .hhs.gov;raymond.limon @doi.gov;kara .l.mckee@who .eop .gov;Jiron, Dan - OSEC,Washington, DC;Jackson, Yvette - OSEC, Washington, DC;Grahn, David - OGC;sanjay.koyani@hhs .gov;Parker, Chad - RD, Washi ngton, DC;Gibbs, John;richard_cardinale@ios .doi.gov; Terrell , Tina J -FS;Karen.Sanders@va.gov Subject: ARPTF Workforce Workgroup Mee t ing From : Sent : This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it conta ins may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalties. If you believe you have rece ived this message in error, p lease notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000386 Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO 2 Nov 2017 19:40:12 +0000 To: Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO;Campau , Alexandra P. EOP/WHO;Cytryn, Jen B. EOP/WHO (lntern);Selnick, Darin S. EOP/W HO;Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO;Blase, Brian C. EOP/WHO;Bonvillian, Marcus D. EOP/WHO;Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO;Pence, Laura C. EOP/WHO;Amin, Stacy C. EOP/WHO;Gr ieco, Christopher K. EOP/WHO;Lucas, Jane B. EOP/WHO;Pataki, Tim A. EOP/WHO;Munisteri, Stephen P. EOP/WHO;Heilig, Rebecca B. EOP/WHO;Giul iani, Andrew H. EOP/WHO;Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO;Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP;Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB;Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Marten, Lexi N. EOP/OMB;Riggs, Kyle S. EOP/OMB;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Liddell, Christopher P. EOP/WHO;Georges, Liza B. EOP/WHO;Moorhead, Quellie U. EOP/WHO;Xu, Stephanie B. EOP/OSTP;Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP;Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP;Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC;Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC;Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC;Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Schlapp, Mercedes V. EOP/WHO;Nasim, Laura F. EOP/WHO;Campau, Anthony P. EOP/OMB;Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov;Bell, Kathryn (HHS/IOS);Barnett, Gary E. (OAG);Bressack, Leah (ODAG);Bumatay, Patrick (ODAG);Justin.matthes@hq.dhs.gov;Clancy, Carolyn;Sandbrin k, Friedhelm;Meyer, Laurence;thomas.p.mccaffery.civ@mail.mil;STEPHCW;THOMASWJ;Nicole D Sobotka;John L Lombardi;Julia F.Brannigan;DANIELVB;JAMESMR6@dni.gov;Cavano, Julianna L;Atkins, Diana E CTR OSD HA (US);Demartino, Robert E CAPT USPHS(US);Cline, Christine M;Welzant, Phil;Daniel.Kowalski@treasury.gov;Shirlena.Mclntyre@treasury.gov;jonathan.fishman@treasury.gov;Es quith, David;Dickard, Norris;Gibbs, John;Conway, Molly E - OSEC;Dorey, David R - SOL;Stroman, Ronald A - Washington, DC;Abram, Anna;Perez -Rivera, Diana (CMS/OA);PETERLIN, MEGHANN K;Gaines, Ralph H;Zobeck, Ter ry S. EOP/ONDCP;Harris, Brian F Cc: Whetstone, Trevor D. EOP/WHO;Brookes, Brady (CMS/OA); Fiddler, Leah C. EOP/NSC PCC:Opioids (WH) Subject: Attachments: Agenda 11.3.17 opioids PCC.docx From: Sent : Team, The WH Domestic Policy Council reque sts your participation in an Opioids Policy Coordination Committee (PCC)- this is a WH interagency working group only. The group will meet in the EEOB474 (Indian Treaty Room) on Friday, November 3 at 10:30 AM . We ask all departments and agencies limit attendees to just one person. Please confirm your attendance (surrogates are invited, if you are unable to attend) . Please have all confirmed participants complete this link (and be sure to bring a valid ID): https ://events. wh itehouse.gov /?rid=J FYGMY3KQ8. Read ahead material attached. Invited Participants: DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: Trevor Whetstone NEC: Brian Blase NEC: Marco Bonvillian WH Senior Counselor : Renee Hudson/Laura Pence WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco WHCO: Jane Lucas OLA: Cindy Simms AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000387 Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO 2 Nov 2017 19:40:12 +0000 To: Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO;Campau , Alexandra P. EOP/WHO;Cytryn, Jen B. EOP/WHO (lntern);Selnick, Darin S. EOP/W HO;Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO;Blase, Brian C. EOP/WHO;Bonvillian, Marcus D. EOP/WHO;Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO;Pence, Laura C. EOP/WHO;Amin, Stacy C. EOP/WHO;Gr ieco, Christopher K. EOP/WHO;Lucas, Jane B. EOP/WHO;Pataki, Tim A. EOP/WHO;Munisteri, Stephen P. EOP/WHO;Heilig, Rebecca B. EOP/WHO;Giul iani, Andrew H. EOP/WHO;Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO;Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP;Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB;Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Marten, Lexi N. EOP/OMB;Riggs, Kyle S. EOP/OMB;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Liddell, Christopher P. EOP/WHO;Georges, Liza B. EOP/WHO;Moorhead, Quellie U. EOP/WHO;Xu, Stephanie B. EOP/OSTP;Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP;Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP;Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC;Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC;Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC;Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Schlapp, Mercedes V. EOP/WHO;Nasim, Laura F. EOP/WHO;Campau, Anthony P. EOP/OMB;Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov;Bell, Kathryn (HHS/IOS);Barnett, Gary E. (OAG);Bressack, Leah (ODAG);Bumatay, Patrick (ODAG);Justin.matthes@hq.dhs.gov;Clancy, Carolyn;Sandbrin k, Friedhelm;Meyer, Laurence;thomas.p.mccaffery.civ@mail.mil;STEPHCW;THOMASWJ;Nicole D Sobotka;John L Lombardi;Julia F.Brannigan;DANIELVB;JAMESMR6@dni.gov;Cavano, Julianna L;Atkins, Diana E CTR OSD HA (US);Demartino, Robert E CAPT USPHS(US);Cline, Christine M;Welzant, Phil;Daniel.Kowalski@treasury.gov;Shirlena.Mclntyre@treasury.gov;jonathan.fishman@treasury.gov;Es quith, David;Dickard, Norris;Gibbs, John;Conway, Molly E - OSEC;Dorey, David R - SOL;Stroman, Ronald A - Washington, DC;Abram, Anna;Perez -Rivera, Diana (CMS/OA);PETERLIN, MEGHANN K;Gaines, Ralph H;Zobeck, Ter ry S. EOP/ONDCP;Harris, Brian F Cc: Whetstone, Trevor D. EOP/WHO;Brookes, Brady (CMS/OA); Fiddler, Leah C. EOP/NSC PCC:Opioids (WH) Subject: Attachments: Agenda 11.3.17 opioids PCC.docx From: Sent : Team, The WH Domestic Policy Council reque sts your participation in an Opioids Policy Coordination Committee (PCC)- this is a WH interagency working group only. The group will meet in the EEOB474 (Indian Treaty Room) on Friday, November 3 at 10:30 AM . We ask all departments and agencies limit attendees to just one person. Please confirm your attendance (surrogates are invited, if you are unable to attend) . Please have all confirmed participants complete this link (and be sure to bring a valid ID): https ://events. wh itehouse.gov /?rid=J FYGMY3KQ8. Read ahead material attached. Invited Participants: DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: Trevor Whetstone NEC: Brian Blase NEC: Marco Bonvillian WH Senior Counselor : Renee Hudson/Laura Pence WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco WHCO: Jane Lucas OLA: Cindy Simms AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000387 OPL: Steve Munisteri/Rebecca Heilig/Andrew Giuliani IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB : Kathy Kraninger 0MB : Kyle Riggs OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Stephanie Xu ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester ONDCP: Terry Zobeck NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC:Joel Cohen WH Comms: Jessica Ditto WH Com ms: Mercy Schlapp OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer/Kathryn Bell DOJ: Gary Barnett/Leah Bressack/Patrick Bumatay DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy/Friedhelm Sandbrink/Laurence Meyer DOD: Thomas Mccaffery/Robert Demartino State: Brian Harr is Treasury: Dan Kowalski/Jennifer Fowler/Jonathan Fishman DoED: David Esquith/Norris Dickard HUD : Ralph Gaines DOL: Molly Conway/David Dorey ODNI: Viraj Mirani/Thomas Janes/John Lombardi USPS:Ronald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Robert Perez/Meghann Peterlin Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions . Mary Salvi White House I Domestic Policy Council l(b)(6) !( c) I 202-456-3251 (o) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000388 OPL: Steve Munisteri/Rebecca Heilig/Andrew Giuliani IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB : Kathy Kraninger 0MB : Kyle Riggs OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Stephanie Xu ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester ONDCP: Terry Zobeck NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC:Joel Cohen WH Comms: Jessica Ditto WH Com ms: Mercy Schlapp OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer/Kathryn Bell DOJ: Gary Barnett/Leah Bressack/Patrick Bumatay DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy/Friedhelm Sandbrink/Laurence Meyer DOD: Thomas Mccaffery/Robert Demartino State: Brian Harr is Treasury: Dan Kowalski/Jennifer Fowler/Jonathan Fishman DoED: David Esquith/Norris Dickard HUD : Ralph Gaines DOL: Molly Conway/David Dorey ODNI: Viraj Mirani/Thomas Janes/John Lombardi USPS:Ronald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Robert Perez/Meghann Peterlin Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions . Mary Salvi White House I Domestic Policy Council l(b)(6) !( c) I 202-456-3251 (o) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000388 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON PCC - HEALTH , OPIOID RESPONSE PLAN Friday, November 3, 20 17 10:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m . Indian Treaty Room (EEOB 474) DPC - Katy Talento I. PURPOSE To continue discussing questions and issues relating to the comprehensive opioid response initiative . II. BACKGROUND Last week we discussed the Preside nt's speec h, the pending Comm ission report , and answered quest ions around pending deliverables. Agencies submitted their commitment documents and policy counc ils and ONDCP have been reviewing. The Comm ission released its final report this week. III. PARTIC IPANTS DPC: Katy Talento DP C: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: Trevo r Whetstone NEC : Bri an Blase NEC: Marco Bonvillian WH Sen ior Counselor: Renee Hudson /Laura Pence WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO : Chris Grieco WHCO: Jane Lucas OLA: Cindy Simms OPL: Steve Munisteri /Rebecca Heilig/Andrew Giuliani IGA : Doug Hoe lscher OVP : Rebekah Armstro ng 0MB: Joe Grogan 0 MB: Kathy Krani nger 0MB: Kyle R iggs OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Stephan ie Xu ONDCP : Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester ONDCP : Terry Zobeck NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC: Joel Cohen WH Comms: Jessica Ditto AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000389 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON PCC - HEALTH , OPIOID RESPONSE PLAN Friday, November 3, 20 17 10:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m . Indian Treaty Room (EEOB 474) DPC - Katy Talento I. PURPOSE To continue discussing questions and issues relating to the comprehensive opioid response initiative . II. BACKGROUND Last week we discussed the Preside nt's speec h, the pending Comm ission report , and answered quest ions around pending deliverables. Agencies submitted their commitment documents and policy counc ils and ONDCP have been reviewing. The Comm ission released its final report this week. III. PARTIC IPANTS DPC: Katy Talento DP C: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: Trevo r Whetstone NEC : Bri an Blase NEC: Marco Bonvillian WH Sen ior Counselor: Renee Hudson /Laura Pence WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO : Chris Grieco WHCO: Jane Lucas OLA: Cindy Simms OPL: Steve Munisteri /Rebecca Heilig/Andrew Giuliani IGA : Doug Hoe lscher OVP : Rebekah Armstro ng 0MB: Joe Grogan 0 MB: Kathy Krani nger 0MB: Kyle R iggs OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Stephan ie Xu ONDCP : Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester ONDCP : Terry Zobeck NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC: Joel Cohen WH Comms: Jessica Ditto AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000389 WH Comms: Mercy Schlapp OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer/Kathryn Bell DOJ: Gary Barnett/Leah Bressack/Patrick Bumatay DRS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy/Friedhelm Sandbrink/Laurence Meyer DOD: Thomas McCaffery /Robert Demartino State: Brian Harris Treasury: Dan Kowalski/Jennifer Fowler/Jonathan Fishman DoED: David Esquith/Norris Dickard HUD: Ralph Gaines DOL: Molly Conway/David Dorey ODNI: Vi.raj Mirani/Thomas Janes/John Lombardi USPS: Ronald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Robert Perez/Meghaim Peterlin IV. DISCUSSION o o Commission report - gleaning agency feedback Revised work plan and way forward AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000390 WH Comms: Mercy Schlapp OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer/Kathryn Bell DOJ: Gary Barnett/Leah Bressack/Patrick Bumatay DRS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy/Friedhelm Sandbrink/Laurence Meyer DOD: Thomas McCaffery /Robert Demartino State: Brian Harris Treasury: Dan Kowalski/Jennifer Fowler/Jonathan Fishman DoED: David Esquith/Norris Dickard HUD: Ralph Gaines DOL: Molly Conway/David Dorey ODNI: Vi.raj Mirani/Thomas Janes/John Lombardi USPS: Ronald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Robert Perez/Meghaim Peterlin IV. DISCUSSION o o Commission report - gleaning agency feedback Revised work plan and way forward AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000390 From: Shuford, Cam pbe ll - OSEC,Washington, DC on beha lf of Page, Tim A. - OSEC, Washington, DC 11 Sep 201716:35:38 +0000 Ja'Ron.k.smit h@who.eop.gov;Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO;peter .j.white@who.eop.gov ;Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov; Julia_Doherty@ustr .e op.gov;holly.turner@sba.gov;eric.jones@sba.gov;nathan.miller@sba.gov;susan .s.whittington@usace.ar my.mil;joe.manous@usace.army.mil;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mai l.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;g arnet.hanly@fcc.gov;zachary.ross@fcc.gov;daniel.kahn@fcc.gov;michael.ray@fcc .gov;efren .hernandez @useis.d hs.gov;j en n ifer _ wagner _bell@om b .eo p.gov; no ra_stei n@om b.eop .gov; Boswe II, Kristi - OSEC, Washington, DC;kipp.kranbuhl@treasury .gov;j odie.harris@treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;palmer.wayne.d@ dol.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Barton, Victoria L;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;nantaisJD@state.gov;crowells@state.gov;Marcella Szymanski (State);WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed .gov;kim.ford@ed.gov;heather.whitaker@ed .gov ;roger.jarrell@hq.doe .gov;bennett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n .casey@ostp.eop.gov; deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;thomas .klobucar@va.gov;anjali.n.tripat hi@ostp.eop .gov;neha_dalal@cea.eop.go v;tmorris@hrsa.gov;cchen@hrsa.gov;mgoodman@hrsa.gov;rsaunders@hrsa.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;Fla mm, Eric; ritu .na Iubola@fda .hhs.gov; dona Id.prater@fda. h hs.gov; rebecca. buckner@fda .h hs.gov;ebra nstad@d oc.gov;michael.doughe rty@hq .dhs.gov;tsquinn@usgs.gov;Davis, Rich - RD, Washington, DC;Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;darci.graves@cms .hhs.gov;cara.james@cms.hhs.gov;raymond .limon@doi.gov;kara .l.mckee@who .eo p.gov;Jiron, Dan - OSEC,Washington, DC;Jackson, Yvette - FNS;Grahn, David OGC;sanjay.koyani@hhs .gov;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;Gibbs, John;richard_cardinale@ios .doi.gov; Terrell , Tina J FS;Karen.Sanders@va .gov;christo pher .d.prandoni@de q.eop .gov;kat hleen.kl ink@va.gov;michael .k.adje mian@cea .eop .gov; Hoope r, Bryan - RD, Washington, DC;Byrd, David J;Johnst on, Moira - FNS;Pidgeon, Stefanie - RMA;Alston, Michael - OSEC, Washington , DC;Cullo, Diane - OSEC,Washington, DC;Green, Gregory- RMA;sfishergoad@denali.gov;marti n.john .r@dol.gov ;Elrod, Brent - NIFA;Hoff man, William NIFA;Esch, Miche le - ARS;Berg, Erin;Boswell, Kristi - OSEC, Washington, DC Subject: FW: ARPTFReport Review Sent : To: -----Original Appointment ----From: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC Sent : Monday, September 11, 2017 12:30 PM To: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC; Gilson, Joseph - OSEC, Washington, DC; Hudson, Bethany OSEC, Washington DC; Shuford, Campbell - OSEC,Washington, DC Subject: ARPTFReport Review When : Wednesday, September 27, 2017 1:00 PM-4:00 PM (UTC-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada). Where: 108A Good Afternoon, Please forward this meeting invite to your workgroup members. Please let them know that they can come dur ing any part of the time allotted to review the draft report. Note that no copies may leave the building, so please allow time to review the docume nt. Thanks! AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000391 From: Shuford, Cam pbe ll - OSEC,Washington, DC on beha lf of Page, Tim A. - OSEC, Washington, DC 11 Sep 201716:35:38 +0000 Ja'Ron.k.smit h@who.eop.gov;Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO;peter .j.white@who.eop.gov ;Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov; Julia_Doherty@ustr .e op.gov;holly.turner@sba.gov;eric.jones@sba.gov;nathan.miller@sba.gov;susan .s.whittington@usace.ar my.mil;joe.manous@usace.army.mil;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mai l.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;g arnet.hanly@fcc.gov;zachary.ross@fcc.gov;daniel.kahn@fcc.gov;michael.ray@fcc .gov;efren .hernandez @useis.d hs.gov;j en n ifer _ wagner _bell@om b .eo p.gov; no ra_stei n@om b.eop .gov; Boswe II, Kristi - OSEC, Washington, DC;kipp.kranbuhl@treasury .gov;j odie.harris@treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;palmer.wayne.d@ dol.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Barton, Victoria L;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;nantaisJD@state.gov;crowells@state.gov;Marcella Szymanski (State);WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed .gov;kim.ford@ed.gov;heather.whitaker@ed .gov ;roger.jarrell@hq.doe .gov;bennett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n .casey@ostp.eop.gov; deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;thomas .klobucar@va.gov;anjali.n.tripat hi@ostp.eop .gov;neha_dalal@cea.eop.go v;tmorris@hrsa.gov;cchen@hrsa.gov;mgoodman@hrsa.gov;rsaunders@hrsa.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;Fla mm, Eric; ritu .na Iubola@fda .hhs.gov; dona Id.prater@fda. h hs.gov; rebecca. buckner@fda .h hs.gov;ebra nstad@d oc.gov;michael.doughe rty@hq .dhs.gov;tsquinn@usgs.gov;Davis, Rich - RD, Washington, DC;Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;darci.graves@cms .hhs.gov;cara.james@cms.hhs.gov;raymond .limon@doi.gov;kara .l.mckee@who .eo p.gov;Jiron, Dan - OSEC,Washington, DC;Jackson, Yvette - FNS;Grahn, David OGC;sanjay.koyani@hhs .gov;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;Gibbs, John;richard_cardinale@ios .doi.gov; Terrell , Tina J FS;Karen.Sanders@va .gov;christo pher .d.prandoni@de q.eop .gov;kat hleen.kl ink@va.gov;michael .k.adje mian@cea .eop .gov; Hoope r, Bryan - RD, Washington, DC;Byrd, David J;Johnst on, Moira - FNS;Pidgeon, Stefanie - RMA;Alston, Michael - OSEC, Washington , DC;Cullo, Diane - OSEC,Washington, DC;Green, Gregory- RMA;sfishergoad@denali.gov;marti n.john .r@dol.gov ;Elrod, Brent - NIFA;Hoff man, William NIFA;Esch, Miche le - ARS;Berg, Erin;Boswell, Kristi - OSEC, Washington, DC Subject: FW: ARPTFReport Review Sent : To: -----Original Appointment ----From: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC Sent : Monday, September 11, 2017 12:30 PM To: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC; Gilson, Joseph - OSEC, Washington, DC; Hudson, Bethany OSEC, Washington DC; Shuford, Campbell - OSEC,Washington, DC Subject: ARPTFReport Review When : Wednesday, September 27, 2017 1:00 PM-4:00 PM (UTC-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada). Where: 108A Good Afternoon, Please forward this meeting invite to your workgroup members. Please let them know that they can come dur ing any part of the time allotted to review the draft report. Note that no copies may leave the building, so please allow time to review the docume nt. Thanks! AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000391 This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000392 This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000392 From: Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO Sent : 29 Nov 201712:33:18 +0000 To: Bash, Zina G. EOP/WHO;Veprek, Andrew M. EOP/WHO;Wetmore, David H. EOP/WHO;Whetstone, Trevor D. EOP/WHO;Pryor, Pamela D;ONeill, Catharine P;Bethany Kozma;Halle r, Julia Z;Gibbs, John;Aramanda, Alec (HHS/IOS);Newman, Emily (IHS/HQ) Subject : Meeting (LOCATION ADDED) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000393 From: Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO Sent : 29 Nov 201712:33:18 +0000 To: Bash, Zina G. EOP/WHO;Veprek, Andrew M. EOP/WHO;Wetmore, David H. EOP/WHO;Whetstone, Trevor D. EOP/WHO;Pryor, Pamela D;ONeill, Catharine P;Bethany Kozma;Halle r, Julia Z;Gibbs, John;Aramanda, Alec (HHS/IOS);Newman, Emily (IHS/HQ) Subject : Meeting (LOCATION ADDED) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000393 From: Sent: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC 19 Jul 2017 21:47:37 +0000 To: Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov;Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov;na than.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@fcc. gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;jennifer_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl @treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;be nnett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.go v;alopata@hrsa.gov;donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov;rebecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov;ebranstad@doc.gov;Mc Lean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;Gibbs, John;sarahcline@ios.doi.gov;kerney Willist;myrna.i.lopezortiz@usace.army.mil;hdimeris@hrsa.gov;Daniel.Loveland@usdoj.gov;Robert.Hur@usdoj.gov;amanda.b enton@hhs.gov;Michael.K.Adjemian@cea.eop.gov;Hooper, Bryan - RD, Washington, DC;Parker, Chad RD, Washington, DC;Adcock, Rebeckah - OSEC,Washington, DC Subject: ARPTFEconomic Development Workgroup Good Evening All, We would like to remind you to continue compiling your lists of Programs and Grants that would contribute to our mission. Also, keep in mind any regulatory reform efforts that could be beneficial to our group as well! Thanks! This electronic message contains informati on generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error, please notify the sende r and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000394 From: Sent: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC 19 Jul 2017 21:47:37 +0000 To: Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov;Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov;na than.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@fcc. gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;jennifer_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl @treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;be nnett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.go v;alopata@hrsa.gov;donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov;rebecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov;ebranstad@doc.gov;Mc Lean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;Gibbs, John;sarahcline@ios.doi.gov;kerney Willist;myrna.i.lopezortiz@usace.army.mil;hdimeris@hrsa.gov;Daniel.Loveland@usdoj.gov;Robert.Hur@usdoj.gov;amanda.b enton@hhs.gov;Michael.K.Adjemian@cea.eop.gov;Hooper, Bryan - RD, Washington, DC;Parker, Chad RD, Washington, DC;Adcock, Rebeckah - OSEC,Washington, DC Subject: ARPTFEconomic Development Workgroup Good Evening All, We would like to remind you to continue compiling your lists of Programs and Grants that would contribute to our mission. Also, keep in mind any regulatory reform efforts that could be beneficial to our group as well! Thanks! This electronic message contains informati on generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error, please notify the sende r and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000394 Shuford, Cam pbe ll - OSEC,Washington, DC 18 Jul 2017 22:50:06 +0000 Hooper, Bryan - RD, Washington, DC;kathleen.klink@va.gov;Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop .gov;john .a.zadrozny@who.eop .gov;peter.j.white@ who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_Bomer l auritsen@ustr.eop.gov; Julia_Dohe rty@ustr.eop.gov;holly.turner@sba.g ov;eric.jones@sba.gov;nathan.m iller@sba.gov;susan.s.whittington@usace.army.mil;joe.manous@usace .army.mil;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;garnet.hanly@fcc.gov;zacha ry.ross@fcc.gov;Michele.WuBailey@fcc.gov;maryclaire.york@fcc.gov;daniel.kahn@fcc.gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;efren.hernandez@u scis.dhs.gov;jennifer_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp .kranbuhl@treasury.go v;jodie.harris@treasury.gov;kipp.kranbuhl@treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;palmer.wayne.d@d ol.gov;packer.shawn.m@do l.gov;Barton, Victoria L;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;nantaisJD@state.gov;crowells@state.gov;Marcella Szymanski (State);WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed .gov;kim.ford@ed.gov;heather.whitaker@ed .gov ;rfleisch@nsf .gov;soconnor@nsf.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;bennett.tate@epa .g ov;brown.byron@epa .gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;gerald_l_epstein@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;neha_dalal@cea .e op.gov;tmorris@hrsa.gov;andre.chappel@hhs.gov;cchen@hrsa.gov;mgoodman@hrsa.gov;rsaunders@h rsa.gov;alopata@hrsa .gov;Flamm, Eric; ritu .naIubola@fda .hhs.gov; dona Id.prater@fda. h hs.gov; rebecca. buckner@fda .h hs.gov;ebra nstad@d oc.gov;michael.dougherty@hq .dhs.gov;tsquinn@usgs.gov;Davis, Rich - RD, Washington, DC;Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle .oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci .graves@cms.hhs.gov;cara.james@cms .hhs.gov;raymond.limon @doi.gov;kara .l.mckee@who .eop .gov;Jiron, Dan - OSEC,Washington, DC;Jackson,Yvette - OSEC, Washington, DC;Grahn, David - OGC;sanjay.koyani@hhs.gov;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;Gibbs, John;richard_cardinale@ios .doi .gov;Terrell , Tina J -FS;Karen.Sanders@va.gov;kathleen .klink@va .gov Cc: Boswell, Kristi - OSEC,Washington, DC Subject: ARPTFWorkforce Meeting #2 Follow -up From : Sent : To : Thank you very much for your participation in the second Workforce Work Group meeting this afternoon . Although we have a long ways to go I t hink it continues to be a productive conve rsation . In order to meet our overall goal of effectuating change, we must consider the multiple ways to truly determine the needs of rural America. This will be done by collaborating on priorities, ideas, and strategies . Data will help further shape our strategies and identify gaps. Lastly, stakeholders will further supplement our focus to ensure that the work we are doing has a direct local impact . In preparation for the July 25 Principal s bre akfa st and the following August 1 work group meeting , let ' s focus on collaboratin g. Let's use our own knowled ge and experi ence to shape our goal s and str ategie s. The following are the 3 goals that we identified: l) (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege 2) 3) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000395 Shuford, Cam pbe ll - OSEC,Washington, DC 18 Jul 2017 22:50:06 +0000 Hooper, Bryan - RD, Washington, DC;kathleen.klink@va.gov;Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop .gov;john .a.zadrozny@who.eop .gov;peter.j.white@ who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_Bomer l auritsen@ustr.eop.gov; Julia_Dohe rty@ustr.eop.gov;holly.turner@sba.g ov;eric.jones@sba.gov;nathan.m iller@sba.gov;susan.s.whittington@usace.army.mil;joe.manous@usace .army.mil;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;garnet.hanly@fcc.gov;zacha ry.ross@fcc.gov;Michele.WuBailey@fcc.gov;maryclaire.york@fcc.gov;daniel.kahn@fcc.gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;efren.hernandez@u scis.dhs.gov;jennifer_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp .kranbuhl@treasury.go v;jodie.harris@treasury.gov;kipp.kranbuhl@treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;palmer.wayne.d@d ol.gov;packer.shawn.m@do l.gov;Barton, Victoria L;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;nantaisJD@state.gov;crowells@state.gov;Marcella Szymanski (State);WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed .gov;kim.ford@ed.gov;heather.whitaker@ed .gov ;rfleisch@nsf .gov;soconnor@nsf.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;bennett.tate@epa .g ov;brown.byron@epa .gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;gerald_l_epstein@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;neha_dalal@cea .e op.gov;tmorris@hrsa.gov;andre.chappel@hhs.gov;cchen@hrsa.gov;mgoodman@hrsa.gov;rsaunders@h rsa.gov;alopata@hrsa .gov;Flamm, Eric; ritu .naIubola@fda .hhs.gov; dona Id.prater@fda. h hs.gov; rebecca. buckner@fda .h hs.gov;ebra nstad@d oc.gov;michael.dougherty@hq .dhs.gov;tsquinn@usgs.gov;Davis, Rich - RD, Washington, DC;Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle .oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci .graves@cms.hhs.gov;cara.james@cms .hhs.gov;raymond.limon @doi.gov;kara .l.mckee@who .eop .gov;Jiron, Dan - OSEC,Washington, DC;Jackson,Yvette - OSEC, Washington, DC;Grahn, David - OGC;sanjay.koyani@hhs.gov;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;Gibbs, John;richard_cardinale@ios .doi .gov;Terrell , Tina J -FS;Karen.Sanders@va.gov;kathleen .klink@va .gov Cc: Boswell, Kristi - OSEC,Washington, DC Subject: ARPTFWorkforce Meeting #2 Follow -up From : Sent : To : Thank you very much for your participation in the second Workforce Work Group meeting this afternoon . Although we have a long ways to go I t hink it continues to be a productive conve rsation . In order to meet our overall goal of effectuating change, we must consider the multiple ways to truly determine the needs of rural America. This will be done by collaborating on priorities, ideas, and strategies . Data will help further shape our strategies and identify gaps. Lastly, stakeholders will further supplement our focus to ensure that the work we are doing has a direct local impact . In preparation for the July 25 Principal s bre akfa st and the following August 1 work group meeting , let ' s focus on collaboratin g. Let's use our own knowled ge and experi ence to shape our goal s and str ategie s. The following are the 3 goals that we identified: l) (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege 2) 3) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000395 Next Steps: 1) Please submit 3 priorities includi ng ideas and strategies to implement t hat priority fa lling within each of these broad goals by COB Thur sday, July 21, 2017 . USDAwill arrange the prio r ities and compile the relevant ideas and strategies for further discussion. Example: M aximize talent to fill open position s o Priority: Utilize Veteran s o Idea : Build upon programs such as DOL' s VETS Program and the privately organized Farmer Veteran Coalition to recruit Veter ans and connect them with rural and farm job opportunities. o Strategy: Evaluate opportun iti es with th e wo rking group to determin e method s to expand th e reach of these progra ms. 2) Mark your calendars for Tuesday, August 1 at 1:30 p.m. for the next Work Group meeting to be held at USDA. 3) As you find time, we encourage you to begin collecting information that may be useful to further shape our strategies and identify gaps. In light of our discussion today, the following report is a good examp le of the research that may be helpful : https://www .ers.usda.gov/topics/rural-economy-population/employment-education/ruralemployment-and -unemployment/ Please note: Our Workforce Work Group priorities will be compiled with the other 3 Work Group priorities for distribution Friday to assist everyone as we brief the Principals before their breakfast next Tuesday July 25. Therefore, please take notice that the deadline for returning Workforce priorities is now COBThur sday, July 21, 2017 . Additionally, if you identify anyone who is missing from this contact list, or think that others might be helpful additions to the workgroup going forward, please do not hesitate to let us know. Thank you, Kristi Boswell & Campbell Shuford This electronic message contains informat ion generated by the USDA solely for the intended rec ipients . Any unauthori zed interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the vio lator to civil or criminal penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error , please notify the sender and delete the email immediate ly. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000396 Next Steps: 1) Please submit 3 priorities includi ng ideas and strategies to implement t hat priority fa lling within each of these broad goals by COB Thur sday, July 21, 2017 . USDAwill arrange the prio r ities and compile the relevant ideas and strategies for further discussion. Example: M aximize talent to fill open position s o Priority: Utilize Veteran s o Idea : Build upon programs such as DOL' s VETS Program and the privately organized Farmer Veteran Coalition to recruit Veter ans and connect them with rural and farm job opportunities. o Strategy: Evaluate opportun iti es with th e wo rking group to determin e method s to expand th e reach of these progra ms. 2) Mark your calendars for Tuesday, August 1 at 1:30 p.m. for the next Work Group meeting to be held at USDA. 3) As you find time, we encourage you to begin collecting information that may be useful to further shape our strategies and identify gaps. In light of our discussion today, the following report is a good examp le of the research that may be helpful : https://www .ers.usda.gov/topics/rural-economy-population/employment-education/ruralemployment-and -unemployment/ Please note: Our Workforce Work Group priorities will be compiled with the other 3 Work Group priorities for distribution Friday to assist everyone as we brief the Principals before their breakfast next Tuesday July 25. Therefore, please take notice that the deadline for returning Workforce priorities is now COBThur sday, July 21, 2017 . Additionally, if you identify anyone who is missing from this contact list, or think that others might be helpful additions to the workgroup going forward, please do not hesitate to let us know. Thank you, Kristi Boswell & Campbell Shuford This electronic message contains informat ion generated by the USDA solely for the intended rec ipients . Any unauthori zed interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the vio lator to civil or criminal penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error , please notify the sender and delete the email immediate ly. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000396 From: Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO Sent: 29 Nov 201712:27:01 +0000 To: Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO;Bash, Zina G. EOP/WHO;Veprek, Andrew M. EOP/WHO;Wetmore, David H. EOP/WHO;Whetstone, Trevor D. EOP/WHO;Pryor, Pamela D;ONeill, Catharine P;Bethany Kozma;Haller , Julia Z;Gibbs, John;Arama nda, Alec (HHS/10S);Newman, Emily (IHS/HQ) Subject: Meeting Untitled Attachments : AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000397 From: Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO Sent: 29 Nov 201712:27:01 +0000 To: Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO;Bash, Zina G. EOP/WHO;Veprek, Andrew M. EOP/WHO;Wetmore, David H. EOP/WHO;Whetstone, Trevor D. EOP/WHO;Pryor, Pamela D;ONeill, Catharine P;Bethany Kozma;Haller , Julia Z;Gibbs, John;Arama nda, Alec (HHS/10S);Newman, Emily (IHS/HQ) Subject: Meeting Untitled Attachments : AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000397 Sent : 10 Apr 2018 12:27:56 +0000 To: Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO;Bash, Zina G. EOP/WHO;Veprek, Andrew M. EOP/WHO;Wetmore, David H. EOP/WHO;W hetstone, Trevor D. EOP/WHO;Pryor, Pamela D;ONeill, Catharine P;Bethany Kozma;Haller, Julia Z;Gibbs, John;Araman da, Alec (HHS/1OS);Newman, Emily (IHS/HQ) Subject: Meeting (LOCATION ADDED) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000398 Sent : 10 Apr 2018 12:27:56 +0000 To: Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO;Bash, Zina G. EOP/WHO;Veprek, Andrew M. EOP/WHO;Wetmore, David H. EOP/WHO;W hetstone, Trevor D. EOP/WHO;Pryor, Pamela D;ONeill, Catharine P;Bethany Kozma;Haller, Julia Z;Gibbs, John;Araman da, Alec (HHS/1OS);Newman, Emily (IHS/HQ) Subject: Meeting (LOCATION ADDED) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000398 Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC 27 Sep 2017 23:04:18 +0000 From: Sent: To: Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov;Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov;na than.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@fcc. gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;jennifer_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl @treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;be nnett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov;reb ecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov;ebranstad@doc.gov;McLean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;Gibbs, John;sarah_cline@ios.doi.gov;kerney Willist;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;myrna.i.lopezortiz@usace.army.mil;hdimeris@hrsa.gov;Daniel.Loveland@usdoj.gov;Robert.Hur@usdoj.gov;amanda.b enton@hhs.gov;bob.middleton@bsee.gov;Kunkel, Laura A;tara.a.butler4.civ@mail.mil;Delaney, John RD, Washington, DC;Torrez, Martha - RD, Washington, DC;boehlertj@cdfi.treas.gov;martin.john.r@dol.gov Subject: ARPTFMeeting Attachments: Draft Report Roadmap for Workgroups.pptx Good Evening All, We would first like to say thank you to everyone that participated in the ARPTFReport Review today. We are reviewing all of the edits and comments we received and will edit the document as needed . Attached you will find a PowerPoint that can be used to brief your Principal for tomorrow's Task Force meeting. In the meet ing, the Principal's will have the opportunity to see the PowerPoint we are providing, as well as, the draft document each of you reviewed earlier today. Again, we appreciate all of the input and time each of you devoted to the review process! Thanks, Tim A. Page Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Agriculture t im.page@osec.usda.gov Office: 202-690-2084 Cell:j(b)(6) I This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or criminal penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error , please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000399 Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC 27 Sep 2017 23:04:18 +0000 From: Sent: To: Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov;Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov;na than.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@fcc. gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;jennifer_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl @treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;be nnett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov;reb ecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov;ebranstad@doc.gov;McLean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;Gibbs, John;sarah_cline@ios.doi.gov;kerney Willist;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;myrna.i.lopezortiz@usace.army.mil;hdimeris@hrsa.gov;Daniel.Loveland@usdoj.gov;Robert.Hur@usdoj.gov;amanda.b enton@hhs.gov;bob.middleton@bsee.gov;Kunkel, Laura A;tara.a.butler4.civ@mail.mil;Delaney, John RD, Washington, DC;Torrez, Martha - RD, Washington, DC;boehlertj@cdfi.treas.gov;martin.john.r@dol.gov Subject: ARPTFMeeting Attachments: Draft Report Roadmap for Workgroups.pptx Good Evening All, We would first like to say thank you to everyone that participated in the ARPTFReport Review today. We are reviewing all of the edits and comments we received and will edit the document as needed . Attached you will find a PowerPoint that can be used to brief your Principal for tomorrow's Task Force meeting. In the meet ing, the Principal's will have the opportunity to see the PowerPoint we are providing, as well as, the draft document each of you reviewed earlier today. Again, we appreciate all of the input and time each of you devoted to the review process! Thanks, Tim A. Page Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Agriculture t im.page@osec.usda.gov Office: 202-690-2084 Cell:j(b)(6) I This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or criminal penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error , please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000399 Draft Roadmap to the Report to the President of the United States from the Task Force on Agriculture and Rural Prosperity MERICAN VERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000400 Draft Roadmap to the Report to the President of the United States from the Task Force on Agriculture and Rural Prosperity MERICAN VERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000400 180 -Day Report Chargeto the TaskForce (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege Ml::f ICAN VERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000401 180 -Day Report Chargeto the TaskForce (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege Ml::f ICAN VERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000401 180-Day Report TaskForceApproach (b)(5) Deliberati ve Privilege Ml::f ICAN VERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000402 180-Day Report TaskForceApproach (b)(5) Deliberati ve Privilege Ml::f ICAN VERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000402 180-Day Report ~1':..~~r;4.nswering the Call to Actionfor RuralAmerica (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege Ml::f ICAN VERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000403 180-Day Report ~1':..~~r;4.nswering the Call to Actionfor RuralAmerica (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege Ml::f ICAN VERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000403 Miller, Adelaide E. EOP/WHO 28 Nov 2017 16:24:26 +0000 Miller, Adelaide E. EOP/WHO RE: Event Updates: White House Veterans Affairs Conference From: Sent: To: Subject: Additional Important Details: *Please note that the White House Tour begins at 10 :00 AM . We recom mend arriving at 9:45 AM to begin passing through security. The Secret Service does not permit bags, purses, iPads or portfolios on the tour. However, you may bring a small clutch or wallet, and please be aware you may bring bags/purses to the conference at 12:15 PM. From: Miller, Adelaide E. EOP/WHO Sent : Monday, November 27, 2017 7:15 PM To: Hoelscher, Douglas L.EOP/WHO Subject: Event Updates: White House Veterans Affairs Conference All, As discussed in past emails, my name is Adelaide Miller, and I work for the White House Office of Intergovernmenta l Affairs. Our team is looking forward to the White House Veterans Affairs Conference with State, Local and Tribal Leaders tak ing place this W ednesday, Novemb e r 29 at 12:15 PM . The meet ing will be held in the South Court Auditorium of the Eisenhower Executive Office Building, and I have attached a formal agenda for your reference . Please note if you are receiving this email, I can confirm you are registered for the conference . ESSENTIALINFORMATION Please note that the city of residence submitted must exactly match what is listed on your ID. See arrival instructions below for the White House Tour and/or Conference. If you plan to join us for th e conference only, please disregard t he White House Tour Arrival Instructions. o Wh ite House Tour Arrival Instruction s: Guests should plan to arrive through the East Gate, w hich is located at 15t h Street NW and Hamilton Place NW Uust south of the Treasury Building) . o We recommend that guests arrive at least 15 minutes prior to the tour start t ime in order to have time to pass through security. o Conference Arrival Instruction s: Please plan to enter t he Wh ite House Complex through the entrance at 17th Street NW and State Place NW . State Place is one block below F Street NW. This entrance is on the West side of the White House. o Please arrive at 11 :45 AM to begin passing through security. We w ill plan to meet you in t he Eisenhower Executive Office Building (EEOB)and escort you all to the conference. Please Direct Event Quest ions to : AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000404 Miller, Adelaide E. EOP/WHO 28 Nov 2017 16:24:26 +0000 Miller, Adelaide E. EOP/WHO RE: Event Updates: White House Veterans Affairs Conference From: Sent: To: Subject: Additional Important Details: *Please note that the White House Tour begins at 10 :00 AM . We recom mend arriving at 9:45 AM to begin passing through security. The Secret Service does not permit bags, purses, iPads or portfolios on the tour. However, you may bring a small clutch or wallet, and please be aware you may bring bags/purses to the conference at 12:15 PM. From: Miller, Adelaide E. EOP/WHO Sent : Monday, November 27, 2017 7:15 PM To: Hoelscher, Douglas L.EOP/WHO Subject: Event Updates: White House Veterans Affairs Conference All, As discussed in past emails, my name is Adelaide Miller, and I work for the White House Office of Intergovernmenta l Affairs. Our team is looking forward to the White House Veterans Affairs Conference with State, Local and Tribal Leaders tak ing place this W ednesday, Novemb e r 29 at 12:15 PM . The meet ing will be held in the South Court Auditorium of the Eisenhower Executive Office Building, and I have attached a formal agenda for your reference . Please note if you are receiving this email, I can confirm you are registered for the conference . ESSENTIALINFORMATION Please note that the city of residence submitted must exactly match what is listed on your ID. See arrival instructions below for the White House Tour and/or Conference. If you plan to join us for th e conference only, please disregard t he White House Tour Arrival Instructions. o Wh ite House Tour Arrival Instruction s: Guests should plan to arrive through the East Gate, w hich is located at 15t h Street NW and Hamilton Place NW Uust south of the Treasury Building) . o We recommend that guests arrive at least 15 minutes prior to the tour start t ime in order to have time to pass through security. o Conference Arrival Instruction s: Please plan to enter t he Wh ite House Complex through the entrance at 17th Street NW and State Place NW . State Place is one block below F Street NW. This entrance is on the West side of the White House. o Please arrive at 11 :45 AM to begin passing through security. We w ill plan to meet you in t he Eisenhower Executive Office Building (EEOB)and escort you all to the conference. Please Direct Event Quest ions to : AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000404 Drew Del ong - (202) 456-3291 Maxwell Anderson - (202) 456-3282 Please feel free to reach out if you have questions, and we look forward to hosting you Wednesday. Adelaide Miller White House Office of Intergovernmental Affairs AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000405 Drew Del ong - (202) 456-3291 Maxwell Anderson - (202) 456-3282 Please feel free to reach out if you have questions, and we look forward to hosting you Wednesday. Adelaide Miller White House Office of Intergovernmental Affairs AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000405 Shuford, Campbell - OSEC,Washington, DC 30 Aug 2017 21:54:05 +0000 To: Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO;peter.j.white@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov;Julia_Doherty@ustr .e op.gov;holly.turner@sba.gov;eric.jones@sba.gov;nathan.miller@sba.gov;susan .s.whittington@usace.ar my.mil ;joe.manous@usace.army.mil;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army .mil;g arnet.hanly@fcc.gov;zachary.ross@fcc.gov;daniel.kahn@fcc.gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;efren.hernandez @uscis.dhs.gov;jennifer_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;Boswell, Kristi - OSEC, Washington, DC;kipp.kranbuhl@treasury.gov;jodie.harris@treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;palmer.wayne.d@ dol.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Barton, Victoria L;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;nantaisJD@state.gov;crowells@state.gov;Marcella Szymanski (State);WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;kim.ford@ed.gov;heather.whitaker@ed.gov ;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;bennett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov; deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;thomas.klobucar@va.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;neha_dalal@cea.eop.go v;tmorris@hrsa.gov;cchen@hrsa.gov;mgoodman@hrsa.gov;rsaunders@hrsa.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;Fla mm, Eric;ritu .na Iubola@fda .hhs.gov; dona Id.prater@fda. h hs.gov; rebecca. buckner@fda .h hs.gov;ebranstad@d oc.gov;michael.dougherty@hq .dhs.gov;tsquinn@usgs.gov;Davis, Rich - RD, Washing t on, DC;Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;darci.graves@cms .hhs.gov;cara.james@cms.hhs.gov;raymond .limon@doi.gov;kara .l.mckee@who .eo p.gov;Jiron, Dan - OSEC,Washington, DC;Jackson, Yvette - FNS;Grahn, David OGC;sanjay.koyani@hhs .gov;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;Gibbs, John;richard_cardinale@ios .doi.gov;Terrell, Tina J FS;Karen.Sanders@va.gov;christopher .d.prandoni@deq .eop .gov;kathleen.klink@va .gov;michael .k.adje mian@cea .eop .gov;Hooper, Bryan - RD, Washington, DC;Byrd, David J;Johnston, Moira - FNS;Pidgeon, Stefanie - RMA;Alston, Michael - OSEC,Washington, DC;Cullo, Diane - OSEC,Washington, DC;Green, Gregory- RMA;sfishergoad@denali.gov;martin .john .r@dol.gov;Elrod, Brent - NIFA;Hoffman, William NIFA;Esch, Michele - ARS Subj ect: RPTFWORKFORCECall From: Sent: This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthori zed interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or criminal penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error , please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000406 Shuford, Campbell - OSEC,Washington, DC 30 Aug 2017 21:54:05 +0000 To: Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO;peter.j.white@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov;Julia_Doherty@ustr .e op.gov;holly.turner@sba.gov;eric.jones@sba.gov;nathan.miller@sba.gov;susan .s.whittington@usace.ar my.mil ;joe.manous@usace.army.mil;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army .mil;g arnet.hanly@fcc.gov;zachary.ross@fcc.gov;daniel.kahn@fcc.gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;efren.hernandez @uscis.dhs.gov;jennifer_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;Boswell, Kristi - OSEC, Washington, DC;kipp.kranbuhl@treasury.gov;jodie.harris@treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;palmer.wayne.d@ dol.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Barton, Victoria L;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;nantaisJD@state.gov;crowells@state.gov;Marcella Szymanski (State);WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;kim.ford@ed.gov;heather.whitaker@ed.gov ;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;bennett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov; deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;thomas.klobucar@va.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;neha_dalal@cea.eop.go v;tmorris@hrsa.gov;cchen@hrsa.gov;mgoodman@hrsa.gov;rsaunders@hrsa.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;Fla mm, Eric;ritu .na Iubola@fda .hhs.gov; dona Id.prater@fda. h hs.gov; rebecca. buckner@fda .h hs.gov;ebranstad@d oc.gov;michael.dougherty@hq .dhs.gov;tsquinn@usgs.gov;Davis, Rich - RD, Washing t on, DC;Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;darci.graves@cms .hhs.gov;cara.james@cms.hhs.gov;raymond .limon@doi.gov;kara .l.mckee@who .eo p.gov;Jiron, Dan - OSEC,Washington, DC;Jackson, Yvette - FNS;Grahn, David OGC;sanjay.koyani@hhs .gov;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;Gibbs, John;richard_cardinale@ios .doi.gov;Terrell, Tina J FS;Karen.Sanders@va.gov;christopher .d.prandoni@deq .eop .gov;kathleen.klink@va .gov;michael .k.adje mian@cea .eop .gov;Hooper, Bryan - RD, Washington, DC;Byrd, David J;Johnston, Moira - FNS;Pidgeon, Stefanie - RMA;Alston, Michael - OSEC,Washington, DC;Cullo, Diane - OSEC,Washington, DC;Green, Gregory- RMA;sfishergoad@denali.gov;martin .john .r@dol.gov;Elrod, Brent - NIFA;Hoffman, William NIFA;Esch, Michele - ARS Subj ect: RPTFWORKFORCECall From: Sent: This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthori zed interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or criminal penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error , please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000406 Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC 16 Oct 2017 14:02:56 +0000 To: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC;Gibbs, John;susan.s.whittington@usace.army.mil;joe.manous@usace.army.mi l;garnet.hanly@fcc.gov;zachary.r oss@fcc.gov;jennifer_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb .eop.gov;kipp.kranbuh l@treasury.go v;jodie.harris@treasury.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Barton, Victoria L;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;rfleisch@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;bennett.tate@epa.gov;winte r.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;andre.chappel@hhs.gov;ebranstad@doc.gov;tsquinn @usgs.gov;Davis, Rich - RD, Washington, DC;Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;cara.james@cms.hhs.gov;eric.jones@sba.gov;Ben Israel, Joseph - RD, Washington, DC;Glover, Cathy - RD - Washington, DC;Ripley, Ingrid - OSEC,Washington, DC;Grahn, David From: Se nt: OGC;Amanda.benton@hhs.gov;Michael.K.Adjemian@cea.eop.gov;Leah.Bressack2@usdoj.gov;Bruce.G. Ohr@usdoj.gov;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Chambers, Lawrence F -FS;Holy, Doug - NRCS,Washington, DC;Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov;Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov ;nathan.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a .moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@ fcc.gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov; Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;dokamuro@nsf .gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;alop ata@hrsa .gov;donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov;rebecca.buckner@fda.hhs .gov;sarah_cline@ios .doi .gov;kerne y Willist;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;myrna.i.lopezortiz@usace.army .mil;hdimeris@hrsa .gov;Daniel .Loveland@usdoj.gov;Robert.Hur@usdoj.gov;bob.midd leton@bsee.gov;Kunkel, Laura A;tara.a .butler4 .civ@mail.mil;Delaney, John - RD, Washington, DC;Torrez, Martha - RD, Washington, DC;boehlertj@cdfi .treas .gov;martin .john.r@dol.gov;Gilson, Joseph - OSEC, Washington, DC;'peter.j .white@w ho.eop .gov';Hudson, Bethany - OSEC,Washington DC;'Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr .eop.gov';'holly.turner@sba .gov';'eric.jones@sba.gov';'nathan.mille r@sba.gov';'susan.s.whittington@usace .army.mil';'joe.manous@usace .army.mil ';'robyn.s.colosimo.civ@ mail.mil';'jennifer .a.moyer@usace .army.mil ';'garnet .hanly@fcc .gov';'zachary.ross@fcc .gov';'daniel .kahn @fcc.gov';'michael.ray@fcc.gov';'efren.hernandez@uscis.dhs.gov';'jennifer_wagner_bell@omb .eop.gov' ;'nora _stein@omb.eop .gov';Boswell, Kristi - OSEC,Washington, DC;'kipp.kranbuhl@treasury.gov';'jodie .harris@treasury.gov';'donovana@cdfi.treas.gov';'palmer.wayne. d@dol .gov';'packer .shawn.m@dol .gov';'nantaisJD@state .gov';'crowells@state .gov';Marcella Szymanski (State);'michael .chamberlain@ed.gov';'kim.ford@ed.gov';'heather .whitaker@ed.gov';'roger .jarre ll@hq. doe.gov';'bennett.tate@epa .gov';'brown.byron@epa .gov';'winter.n.casey@ostp .eop .gov';'deerin_s _bab bbrott2@ostp .eop.gov';'thomas.k lobucar@va.gov';'anjali.n.tripathi@ostp .eop.gov';'neha_dalal@cea.eop . gov';'tmorris@hrsa .gov';'cchen@hrsa.gov';'mgoodman@hrsa.gov';'rsaunders@hrsa.gov';'alopata@hrsa . gov';Flamm, Eric;'ritu.nalubola@fda.hhs.gov';'donald.prater@fda .hhs.gov';'rebecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov';'ebransta d@doc.gov';'m ichael.dougherty@hq.dhs.gov';'tsquinn@usgs.gov';'darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov';'cara.jam es@cms.hhs.gov';'raymond.limon@doi.gov ';'kara.l.mckee@who.eop.gov';Jiron, Dan - OSEC, Washington, DC;Jackson,Yvette - FNS;'sanjay.koyani@hhs.gov';'richard_cardinale@ios.doi.gov ';Terrell, Tina J FS;'Karen.Sanders@va.gov';'christopher.d.prandoni@deq.eop.gov';'kathleen .klink@va.gov';'michael.k.a djemian@cea.eop.gov';Hooper, Bryan - RD, Washington, DC;Byrd, David J;Johnston, Moira FNS;Pidgeon, Stefanie - RMA;Alston, Michael - OSEC,Washington, DC;Cullo, Diane - OSEC,Washington, DC;Green, Gregory - RMA;'sfishergoad@dena li.gov';'martin.john.r@dol.gov';Elrod, Brent NIFA;Hoffman, William - NIFA;Esch, Michele - ARS;'Berg, Erin';'Zadrozny, John A. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000407 Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC 16 Oct 2017 14:02:56 +0000 To: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC;Gibbs, John;susan.s.whittington@usace.army.mil;joe.manous@usace.army.mi l;garnet.hanly@fcc.gov;zachary.r oss@fcc.gov;jennifer_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb .eop.gov;kipp.kranbuh l@treasury.go v;jodie.harris@treasury.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Barton, Victoria L;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;rfleisch@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;bennett.tate@epa.gov;winte r.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;andre.chappel@hhs.gov;ebranstad@doc.gov;tsquinn @usgs.gov;Davis, Rich - RD, Washington, DC;Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;cara.james@cms.hhs.gov;eric.jones@sba.gov;Ben Israel, Joseph - RD, Washington, DC;Glover, Cathy - RD - Washington, DC;Ripley, Ingrid - OSEC,Washington, DC;Grahn, David From: Se nt: OGC;Amanda.benton@hhs.gov;Michael.K.Adjemian@cea.eop.gov;Leah.Bressack2@usdoj.gov;Bruce.G. Ohr@usdoj.gov;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Chambers, Lawrence F -FS;Holy, Doug - NRCS,Washington, DC;Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov;Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov ;nathan.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a .moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@ fcc.gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov; Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;dokamuro@nsf .gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;alop ata@hrsa .gov;donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov;rebecca.buckner@fda.hhs .gov;sarah_cline@ios .doi .gov;kerne y Willist;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;myrna.i.lopezortiz@usace.army .mil;hdimeris@hrsa .gov;Daniel .Loveland@usdoj.gov;Robert.Hur@usdoj.gov;bob.midd leton@bsee.gov;Kunkel, Laura A;tara.a .butler4 .civ@mail.mil;Delaney, John - RD, Washington, DC;Torrez, Martha - RD, Washington, DC;boehlertj@cdfi .treas .gov;martin .john.r@dol.gov;Gilson, Joseph - OSEC, Washington, DC;'peter.j .white@w ho.eop .gov';Hudson, Bethany - OSEC,Washington DC;'Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr .eop.gov';'holly.turner@sba .gov';'eric.jones@sba.gov';'nathan.mille r@sba.gov';'susan.s.whittington@usace .army.mil';'joe.manous@usace .army.mil ';'robyn.s.colosimo.civ@ mail.mil';'jennifer .a.moyer@usace .army.mil ';'garnet .hanly@fcc .gov';'zachary.ross@fcc .gov';'daniel .kahn @fcc.gov';'michael.ray@fcc.gov';'efren.hernandez@uscis.dhs.gov';'jennifer_wagner_bell@omb .eop.gov' ;'nora _stein@omb.eop .gov';Boswell, Kristi - OSEC,Washington, DC;'kipp.kranbuhl@treasury.gov';'jodie .harris@treasury.gov';'donovana@cdfi.treas.gov';'palmer.wayne. d@dol .gov';'packer .shawn.m@dol .gov';'nantaisJD@state .gov';'crowells@state .gov';Marcella Szymanski (State);'michael .chamberlain@ed.gov';'kim.ford@ed.gov';'heather .whitaker@ed.gov';'roger .jarre ll@hq. doe.gov';'bennett.tate@epa .gov';'brown.byron@epa .gov';'winter.n.casey@ostp .eop .gov';'deerin_s _bab bbrott2@ostp .eop.gov';'thomas.k lobucar@va.gov';'anjali.n.tripathi@ostp .eop.gov';'neha_dalal@cea.eop . gov';'tmorris@hrsa .gov';'cchen@hrsa.gov';'mgoodman@hrsa.gov';'rsaunders@hrsa.gov';'alopata@hrsa . gov';Flamm, Eric;'ritu.nalubola@fda.hhs.gov';'donald.prater@fda .hhs.gov';'rebecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov';'ebransta d@doc.gov';'m ichael.dougherty@hq.dhs.gov';'tsquinn@usgs.gov';'darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov';'cara.jam es@cms.hhs.gov';'raymond.limon@doi.gov ';'kara.l.mckee@who.eop.gov';Jiron, Dan - OSEC, Washington, DC;Jackson,Yvette - FNS;'sanjay.koyani@hhs.gov';'richard_cardinale@ios.doi.gov ';Terrell, Tina J FS;'Karen.Sanders@va.gov';'christopher.d.prandoni@deq.eop.gov';'kathleen .klink@va.gov';'michael.k.a djemian@cea.eop.gov';Hooper, Bryan - RD, Washington, DC;Byrd, David J;Johnston, Moira FNS;Pidgeon, Stefanie - RMA;Alston, Michael - OSEC,Washington, DC;Cullo, Diane - OSEC,Washington, DC;Green, Gregory - RMA;'sfishergoad@dena li.gov';'martin.john.r@dol.gov';Elrod, Brent NIFA;Hoffman, William - NIFA;Esch, Michele - ARS;'Berg, Erin';'Zadrozny, John A. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000407 EOP/WHO';peter.j.white@who.eop.gov;Michele.WuBailey@fcc.gov;maryclaire .york@fcc.gov;crowells@state.gov;heather.whitaker@ed.gov;ge rald_l_epstei n@ostp.eop.gov;rsaunders@hrsa.gov;ritu.nalubola@fda.hhs.gov;sanjay.koyani@hhs.gov;john.williamsl @sba.gov;nagesh.rao@sba.gov;ethan.a.klein@ostp.eop.gov;christopher.d.prandoni@ceq.eop.gov ;sfusil ie@blm.gov;Adcock, Rebeckah - OSEC,Washington, DC;Hazlett, Anne - OSEC,Washington, DC;Miller, Jannine - OSEC,Washington , DC;Klippenstein, Brian - OSEC,Washington, DC Subject: FW: ARPTFReport Review Let's talk about th is. RG -----Original Appointment----From: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington , DC [mailto:Tim.Page@osec.usda.gov ] Sent: Monday, October 16, 2017 10:03 AM To: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC; susan.s.whittington@usace.army.mil ; joe.manous@usace.army.mil ; garnet.hanly@fcc.gov ; zachary.ross@fcc.gov; jennifer wagner bell@omb.eop.gov ; nora stein@omb.eop.gov ; kipp.kranbuhl@treasury .gov; jodie.harris@treasury.gov ; packer.shawn.m@dol.gov ; Barton, Victoria L; michael.chamberlain@ed.gov ; rfleisch@nsf .gov; roger.jarrell@hq .doe.gov ; bennett .tate@epa.gov ; winter.n.casey@ostp.eop .gov; deerin s babb-brott2@ostp .eop.gov ; darci .graves@cms.hhs.gov; andre .chappel@hhs .gov; ebranstad@doc .gov; tsquinn@usgs .gov; Davis, Rich - RD, Washington, DC; McLean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC; michelle .oswald@cms .hhs.gov; cara.james@cms.hhs.gov; eric .jones@sba.gov; Ben Israel, Joseph - RD, Washington, DC; Glover, Cathy - RD - Washington, DC; Ripley, Ingrid - OSEC, Washington, DC; Grahn, David - OGC;Amanda .benton@hhs.gov ; Michael.K.Adjemian@cea.eop .gov; Leah.Bressack2@usdoj.gov; Bruce.G.Ohr@usdoj.gov ; Holderfield, Stephanie A; Chambers, Lawrence F FS;Holy, Doug - NRCS,Washington, DC;Ja'Ron.k.smith@who .eop.gov; Sharon E Bomer Lauritsen@ustr.eop .gov; Julia Doherty@ustr.eop.gov ; nathan .miller@sba.gov ; robyn.s .colosimo.civ@mai l.mil ; jennifer.a .moyer@usace.army .mil ; daniel .kahn@fcc.gov; michael.ray@fcc.gov ; donovana@cdfi .treas .gov; Joy, Johnson P; Gaines, Ralph H; WintonAS@state.gov ; dokamuro@nsf .gov; brown .byron@epa .gov; anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov ; alopata@hrsa.gov ; donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov ; rebecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov ; Gibbs, John; sarah cline@ios.doi.gov ; kerney Willist ; Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC; myrna .i.lopez-ortiz@usace .army.mil ; hdimeris@hrsa.gov ; Daniel.Loveland@usdoj.gov ; Robert.Hur@usdoj.gov ; bob .middleton@bsee.gov ; Kunkel, Laura A; tara .a.butler4 .civ@mail.mil ; Delaney, John - RD,Washington, DC; Torrez, Martha - RD, Washington, DC; boehlertj@cdfi.treas .gov; martin .john.r@do l.gov; Gilson, Joseph - OSEC,Washington, DC; 'pete r.j.white@who.eop.gov '; Hudson, Bethany - OSEC,Washington DC; 'Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop .gov'; 'hol ly.turner@sba.gov' ; 'eric.jones@s ba.gov'; 'nathan.miller@sba .gov'; 'susan.s.whittington@usace.army .mil'; 'joe .manous@usace.army.mil '; 'robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil'; 'jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil'; 'garnet.hanly@fcc.gov'; 'zachary.ross@fcc.gov'; 'daniel.kahn@fcc.gov'; 'michael.ray@fcc.gov'; 'efren.hernandez@uscis.dhs.gov'; 'jennifer_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov '; 'no ra_stein@omb.eop .gov'; Boswell, Kristi - OSEC, Washington, DC; 'kipp.kranbuhl@treasury.gov'; 'jodie.harris@treasury.gov'; 'donovana@cdfi.treas.gov'; 'palmer.wayne.d@dol.gov'; 'packer.shawn.m@dol .gov'; 'nantaisJD@state.gov'; 'crowells@state.gov'; Marcella Szymanski (State); 'michael.chamberlain@ed.gov'; 'kim.ford@ed.gov'; 'heather.whitaker@ed.gov'; 'roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov '; 'bennett.tate@epa.gov'; 'brown.byron@epa.gov'; 'winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov'; 'deerin_s_babb-brott2@ostp.eop .gov'; 'thomas.klobucar@va.gov '; 'anjali .n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov'; 'neha_dalal@cea.eop.gov'; 'tmorris@ hrsa.gov'; 'cchen@hrsa.gov'; 'mgoodman@hrsa.gov'; 'rsaunders@hrsa.gov'; AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000408 EOP/WHO';peter.j.white@who.eop.gov;Michele.WuBailey@fcc.gov;maryclaire .york@fcc.gov;crowells@state.gov;heather.whitaker@ed.gov;ge rald_l_epstei n@ostp.eop.gov;rsaunders@hrsa.gov;ritu.nalubola@fda.hhs.gov;sanjay.koyani@hhs.gov;john.williamsl @sba.gov;nagesh.rao@sba.gov;ethan.a.klein@ostp.eop.gov;christopher.d.prandoni@ceq.eop.gov ;sfusil ie@blm.gov;Adcock, Rebeckah - OSEC,Washington, DC;Hazlett, Anne - OSEC,Washington, DC;Miller, Jannine - OSEC,Washington , DC;Klippenstein, Brian - OSEC,Washington, DC Subject: FW: ARPTFReport Review Let's talk about th is. RG -----Original Appointment----From: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington , DC [mailto:Tim.Page@osec.usda.gov ] Sent: Monday, October 16, 2017 10:03 AM To: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC; susan.s.whittington@usace.army.mil ; joe.manous@usace.army.mil ; garnet.hanly@fcc.gov ; zachary.ross@fcc.gov; jennifer wagner bell@omb.eop.gov ; nora stein@omb.eop.gov ; kipp.kranbuhl@treasury .gov; jodie.harris@treasury.gov ; packer.shawn.m@dol.gov ; Barton, Victoria L; michael.chamberlain@ed.gov ; rfleisch@nsf .gov; roger.jarrell@hq .doe.gov ; bennett .tate@epa.gov ; winter.n.casey@ostp.eop .gov; deerin s babb-brott2@ostp .eop.gov ; darci .graves@cms.hhs.gov; andre .chappel@hhs .gov; ebranstad@doc .gov; tsquinn@usgs .gov; Davis, Rich - RD, Washington, DC; McLean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC; michelle .oswald@cms .hhs.gov; cara.james@cms.hhs.gov; eric .jones@sba.gov; Ben Israel, Joseph - RD, Washington, DC; Glover, Cathy - RD - Washington, DC; Ripley, Ingrid - OSEC, Washington, DC; Grahn, David - OGC;Amanda .benton@hhs.gov ; Michael.K.Adjemian@cea.eop .gov; Leah.Bressack2@usdoj.gov; Bruce.G.Ohr@usdoj.gov ; Holderfield, Stephanie A; Chambers, Lawrence F FS;Holy, Doug - NRCS,Washington, DC;Ja'Ron.k.smith@who .eop.gov; Sharon E Bomer Lauritsen@ustr.eop .gov; Julia Doherty@ustr.eop.gov ; nathan .miller@sba.gov ; robyn.s .colosimo.civ@mai l.mil ; jennifer.a .moyer@usace.army .mil ; daniel .kahn@fcc.gov; michael.ray@fcc.gov ; donovana@cdfi .treas .gov; Joy, Johnson P; Gaines, Ralph H; WintonAS@state.gov ; dokamuro@nsf .gov; brown .byron@epa .gov; anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov ; alopata@hrsa.gov ; donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov ; rebecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov ; Gibbs, John; sarah cline@ios.doi.gov ; kerney Willist ; Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC; myrna .i.lopez-ortiz@usace .army.mil ; hdimeris@hrsa.gov ; Daniel.Loveland@usdoj.gov ; Robert.Hur@usdoj.gov ; bob .middleton@bsee.gov ; Kunkel, Laura A; tara .a.butler4 .civ@mail.mil ; Delaney, John - RD,Washington, DC; Torrez, Martha - RD, Washington, DC; boehlertj@cdfi.treas .gov; martin .john.r@do l.gov; Gilson, Joseph - OSEC,Washington, DC; 'pete r.j.white@who.eop.gov '; Hudson, Bethany - OSEC,Washington DC; 'Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop .gov'; 'hol ly.turner@sba.gov' ; 'eric.jones@s ba.gov'; 'nathan.miller@sba .gov'; 'susan.s.whittington@usace.army .mil'; 'joe .manous@usace.army.mil '; 'robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil'; 'jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil'; 'garnet.hanly@fcc.gov'; 'zachary.ross@fcc.gov'; 'daniel.kahn@fcc.gov'; 'michael.ray@fcc.gov'; 'efren.hernandez@uscis.dhs.gov'; 'jennifer_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov '; 'no ra_stein@omb.eop .gov'; Boswell, Kristi - OSEC, Washington, DC; 'kipp.kranbuhl@treasury.gov'; 'jodie.harris@treasury.gov'; 'donovana@cdfi.treas.gov'; 'palmer.wayne.d@dol.gov'; 'packer.shawn.m@dol .gov'; 'nantaisJD@state.gov'; 'crowells@state.gov'; Marcella Szymanski (State); 'michael.chamberlain@ed.gov'; 'kim.ford@ed.gov'; 'heather.whitaker@ed.gov'; 'roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov '; 'bennett.tate@epa.gov'; 'brown.byron@epa.gov'; 'winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov'; 'deerin_s_babb-brott2@ostp.eop .gov'; 'thomas.klobucar@va.gov '; 'anjali .n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov'; 'neha_dalal@cea.eop.gov'; 'tmorris@ hrsa.gov'; 'cchen@hrsa.gov'; 'mgoodman@hrsa.gov'; 'rsaunders@hrsa.gov'; AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000408 'alopata@hrsa.gov'; Flamm, Eric; 'ritu.nalubola@fda.hhs.gov'; 'donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov'; 'rebecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov'; 'ebranstad@doc.gov'; 'michael.dougherty@hq.dhs.gov'; 'tsq uinn@usgs.gov'; 'darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov '; 'cara.james@cms.hhs.gov'; 'raymo nd.limon@doi.gov'; 'kara.l.mckee@who.eop.gov'; Jiron, Dan - OSEC,Washington, DC; Jackson, Yvette - FNS; 'sanjay.koyani@hhs.gov' ; 'richard_cardinale@ios.doi.gov'; Terrell, Tina J -FS; 'Karen.Sanders@va.gov'; 'christopher.d.prandon i@deq.eop.gov'; 'kathleen.klink@va.gov'; 'michael.k.adjemian@cea .eop.gov'; Hooper, Bryan - RD, Washington, DC; Byrd, David J; Johnston, Moira - FNS; Pidgeon, Stefanie - RMA; Alston, Michael - OSEC,Washington, DC; Cullo, Diane - OSEC,Washington, DC; Green, Gregory - RMA; 'sfishergoad@denali.gov'; 'martin.john.r@dol.gov'; Elrod, Brent - NIFA; Hoffman, William - NIFA; Esch, Michele - ARS; 'Berg, Erin'; 'Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO'; peter.j.white@who.eop.gov ; Michele.WuBai ley@fcc.gov; ma ryclai re. yo rk@fcc.gov ; crowel Is@state.gov ; heather. wh ita ker@ed.gov ; gerald I epstein@ostp.eop.gov ; rsaunders@hrsa.gov ; ritu.nalubola@fda.hhs.gov ; sanjay.koyani@hhs.gov ; john.williamsl@sba.gov ; nagesh.rao@sba.gov; ethan.a.klein@ostp.eop.gov ; christopher.d.prandoni@ceq.eop.gov ; sfusilie@blm.gov ; Adcock, Rebeckah - OSEC,Washingt on, DC; Hazlett, Anne - OSEC,Washington, DC; Miller, Jannine - OSEC,Washington, DC; Klippenstein, Brian OSEC,Washington, DC Subject: ARPTFReport Review When: Thursday, October 19, 2017 2:00 PM-5: 00 PM (UTC-05:00) East ern Time (US & Canada). Where: USDAWhitten Building 1400 Jefferson Drive Room 108A Good Morning All, Thursday will be the final review for the Report before it is submitted to the White House. Like last time, we have blocked off a 3 hour window for each of you to come in and review the report . The report will not leave the building and you are free to come at any point duri ng the blocked time. Thank you for all of you help and input up to this point of the project. We want to finish strong and hope each of you can review t he report and give any last edits ! Thanks! This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the informa t ion it contains may violate the law and subject the vio lator to civil or crimina l penalties . If you believe you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email immediately . AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000409 'alopata@hrsa.gov'; Flamm, Eric; 'ritu.nalubola@fda.hhs.gov'; 'donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov'; 'rebecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov'; 'ebranstad@doc.gov'; 'michael.dougherty@hq.dhs.gov'; 'tsq uinn@usgs.gov'; 'darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov '; 'cara.james@cms.hhs.gov'; 'raymo nd.limon@doi.gov'; 'kara.l.mckee@who.eop.gov'; Jiron, Dan - OSEC,Washington, DC; Jackson, Yvette - FNS; 'sanjay.koyani@hhs.gov' ; 'richard_cardinale@ios.doi.gov'; Terrell, Tina J -FS; 'Karen.Sanders@va.gov'; 'christopher.d.prandon i@deq.eop.gov'; 'kathleen.klink@va.gov'; 'michael.k.adjemian@cea .eop.gov'; Hooper, Bryan - RD, Washington, DC; Byrd, David J; Johnston, Moira - FNS; Pidgeon, Stefanie - RMA; Alston, Michael - OSEC,Washington, DC; Cullo, Diane - OSEC,Washington, DC; Green, Gregory - RMA; 'sfishergoad@denali.gov'; 'martin.john.r@dol.gov'; Elrod, Brent - NIFA; Hoffman, William - NIFA; Esch, Michele - ARS; 'Berg, Erin'; 'Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO'; peter.j.white@who.eop.gov ; Michele.WuBai ley@fcc.gov; ma ryclai re. yo rk@fcc.gov ; crowel Is@state.gov ; heather. wh ita ker@ed.gov ; gerald I epstein@ostp.eop.gov ; rsaunders@hrsa.gov ; ritu.nalubola@fda.hhs.gov ; sanjay.koyani@hhs.gov ; john.williamsl@sba.gov ; nagesh.rao@sba.gov; ethan.a.klein@ostp.eop.gov ; christopher.d.prandoni@ceq.eop.gov ; sfusilie@blm.gov ; Adcock, Rebeckah - OSEC,Washingt on, DC; Hazlett, Anne - OSEC,Washington, DC; Miller, Jannine - OSEC,Washington, DC; Klippenstein, Brian OSEC,Washington, DC Subject: ARPTFReport Review When: Thursday, October 19, 2017 2:00 PM-5: 00 PM (UTC-05:00) East ern Time (US & Canada). Where: USDAWhitten Building 1400 Jefferson Drive Room 108A Good Morning All, Thursday will be the final review for the Report before it is submitted to the White House. Like last time, we have blocked off a 3 hour window for each of you to come in and review the report . The report will not leave the building and you are free to come at any point duri ng the blocked time. Thank you for all of you help and input up to this point of the project. We want to finish strong and hope each of you can review t he report and give any last edits ! Thanks! This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the informa t ion it contains may violate the law and subject the vio lator to civil or crimina l penalties . If you believe you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email immediately . AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000409 Page, Tim A. - NRCS,Washington, DC 11 Jul 2017 17:54:59 +0000 To: Adcock, Rebeckah - OSEC,Washington, DC;HDimeris@hrsa.gov;Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov;Marcella Szymanski (State);Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov;WintonAS@state.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;anjali.n.tri pathi@ostp.eop.gov;bennett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;daniel.kahn@fcc.gov;darci.g raves@cms.hhs.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;donald.prater@fda .hhs.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;e branstad@doc.gov ;je nnifer.a.moyer@usace.army .mil;jennifer_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;Gibb s, John;Joy, Johnson P;kipp.kranbuhl@treasury.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;michae l.ray@fcc.gov;michel le.osw ald@cms.hhs.gov;nathan.miller@sba.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;packer.shawn.m@do l.gov; Gaines, Ralph H;rebecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov;richard_cardinale@ios.doi.gov;robyn .s.colosimo.civ@mail.mi l;r oger .ja rrell@hq.doe.gov;wi nter. n.casey@ostp.eop.gov Cc: James, Cara V. (CMS/OMH);kerney Willist Subje ct: Rural Prosperity Economic Development Workgroup Meeting Fro m : Sent: The address is 1400 Jefferson Drive SW. Please enter through security and you will be directed to the right area. Please forward this to anyone that you believe shou ld be on this invite! This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may vio late the law and subject the violator to civil or criminal penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000410 Page, Tim A. - NRCS,Washington, DC 11 Jul 2017 17:54:59 +0000 To: Adcock, Rebeckah - OSEC,Washington, DC;HDimeris@hrsa.gov;Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov;Marcella Szymanski (State);Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov;WintonAS@state.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;anjali.n.tri pathi@ostp.eop.gov;bennett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;daniel.kahn@fcc.gov;darci.g raves@cms.hhs.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;donald.prater@fda .hhs.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;e branstad@doc.gov ;je nnifer.a.moyer@usace.army .mil;jennifer_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;Gibb s, John;Joy, Johnson P;kipp.kranbuhl@treasury.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;michae l.ray@fcc.gov;michel le.osw ald@cms.hhs.gov;nathan.miller@sba.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;packer.shawn.m@do l.gov; Gaines, Ralph H;rebecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov;richard_cardinale@ios.doi.gov;robyn .s.colosimo.civ@mail.mi l;r oger .ja rrell@hq.doe.gov;wi nter. n.casey@ostp.eop.gov Cc: James, Cara V. (CMS/OMH);kerney Willist Subje ct: Rural Prosperity Economic Development Workgroup Meeting Fro m : Sent: The address is 1400 Jefferson Drive SW. Please enter through security and you will be directed to the right area. Please forward this to anyone that you believe shou ld be on this invite! This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may vio late the law and subject the violator to civil or criminal penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000410 Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC 26 Jul 2017 18:52:20 +0000 From: Se nt: To: Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLaur itsen@ustr.eop.gov; Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov;na than.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@fcc. gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov; j ennife r_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl @treasury.gov ;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chambe rlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roge r .jarrell@hq.doe.gov;be nnett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.t ripathi@ostp.eop.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov;reb ecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov;ebranstad@ doc.gov;McLean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;Gibbs, John;sarah_cline@ios.doi.gov;kerney Willist;myrna.i.lopezortiz@usace.army .mil;hdimeris@hrsa.gov;Daniel.Loveland@usdo j .gov;Robert.Hur@us doj.gov;amanda.b enton@hhs.gov;bob.middleton@bsee.gov;Pa rker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC Subject : ARPTF Economic Development Workgroup Meeting Documents for 7/27/17 Attachment s: ED Workgroup Agenda 3.docx, Notes from ARPTFPrincipal Breakfast 7-2517.docx Good Aft ernoon, Please see t he attached documents in preparat ion for tomorrow's meet ing. Thanks, Tim A. Page Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Agriculture tim.page@osec.usda.gov Office: 202-690-2084 Cell l(b)(6) I This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the informatio n it contai ns may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or criminal penalt ies. If you believe you have rece ived this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000411 Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC 26 Jul 2017 18:52:20 +0000 From: Se nt: To: Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLaur itsen@ustr.eop.gov; Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov;na than.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@fcc. gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov; j ennife r_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl @treasury.gov ;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chambe rlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roge r .jarrell@hq.doe.gov;be nnett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.t ripathi@ostp.eop.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov;reb ecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov;ebranstad@ doc.gov;McLean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;Gibbs, John;sarah_cline@ios.doi.gov;kerney Willist;myrna.i.lopezortiz@usace.army .mil;hdimeris@hrsa.gov;Daniel.Loveland@usdo j .gov;Robert.Hur@us doj.gov;amanda.b enton@hhs.gov;bob.middleton@bsee.gov;Pa rker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC Subject : ARPTF Economic Development Workgroup Meeting Documents for 7/27/17 Attachment s: ED Workgroup Agenda 3.docx, Notes from ARPTFPrincipal Breakfast 7-2517.docx Good Aft ernoon, Please see t he attached documents in preparat ion for tomorrow's meet ing. Thanks, Tim A. Page Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Agriculture tim.page@osec.usda.gov Office: 202-690-2084 Cell l(b)(6) I This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the informatio n it contai ns may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or criminal penalt ies. If you believe you have rece ived this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000411 Ag & RPTF Workgroup USDA Coordination July 27 th, 2017 Economic Development Workgroup Agenda 1. Welcome 2. Recap ARPTF Breakfast 3. Workgroup Discussion o Discuss how to develop 1st draft report (estimated August 17th) 4. Next Steps o o Assign needed actions Set logistics for next meeting(s) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000412 Ag & RPTF Workgroup USDA Coordination July 27 th, 2017 Economic Development Workgroup Agenda 1. Welcome 2. Recap ARPTF Breakfast 3. Workgroup Discussion o Discuss how to develop 1st draft report (estimated August 17th) 4. Next Steps o o Assign needed actions Set logistics for next meeting(s) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000412 ARPTF Principal Brea kfast Secretary Perdue opened with remarks. Rebeckah- Next workgroup meetings will be to build out the goals and strategies that have been established SP- The public understands when the Government is not func t ioning well. Can you imagine if all the agencies could come together to make an impact in rural America? Quality of Life Rebeckah- Explained goals and strategies (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege Rural Workforc e Kristi- Explained goals and strategies (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000413 ARPTF Principal Brea kfast Secretary Perdue opened with remarks. Rebeckah- Next workgroup meetings will be to build out the goals and strategies that have been established SP- The public understands when the Government is not func t ioning well. Can you imagine if all the agencies could come together to make an impact in rural America? Quality of Life Rebeckah- Explained goals and strategies (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege Rural Workforc e Kristi- Explained goals and strategies (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000413 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege Innovation, Technology,and Data Brian- Explained goals and strategies (b)(5) Deliberati ve Privilege Economic Development Rebeckah-Explains goals and st rategies (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000414 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege Innovation, Technology,and Data Brian- Explained goals and strategies (b)(5) Deliberati ve Privilege Economic Development Rebeckah-Explains goals and st rategies (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000414 From: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC Sent: 11 Sep 201716:33:29 +0000 To: Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLaur itsen@ustr.eop.gov; Ju lia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov;na than.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@fcc. gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov; j ennife r_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl @treasury.gov ;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chambe rlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roge r .jarrell@hq.doe.gov;be nnett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.t ripathi@ostp.eop.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov;reb ecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov;ebranstad@ doc.gov;McLean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;Gibbs, John;sarah_cline@ios.doi.gov;kerney Willist;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;myrna.i.lopezortiz@usace.army .mil;hdimeris@hrsa.gov;Daniel.Loveland@usdo j .gov;Robert.Hur@us doj.gov;amanda.b enton@hhs.gov;bob.middleton@bsee.gov;Kunkel, Laura A;tara.a.butler4.civ@mail.mil;Delaney, John RD, Washington, DC;Torrez, Martha - RD, Washington, DC;boehlertj@cdfi.treas.gov;martin.john.r@do l.gov;Bojes, Gary - RD, Washington, DC;Braga, Katherine OSEC;Adcock, Rebeckah - OSEC,Washington, DC Subject: FW: ARPTF Report Review Good Afternoon, The time allotted will be for each of you to come and review the draft report. No copies will leave the bui lding, so please allow yourselves time to review and make comments. Thanks! ----- Original Appointmen t- ---From: Page, Tim A. - OSEC, Wash ington, DC Sent: Monday, September 11, 2017 12:30 PM To: Page, Tim A. - OSEC, Washington, DC; Gilson, Joseph - OSEC, Washington, DC; Hudson, Bethany OSEC, Washington DC; Campbell - OSECWashington DC Shuford {Campbell.Shuford@osec.usda .gov) Subject: ARPTF Report Review Wh en: Wednesday , September 27, 2017 1:00 PM-4 :00 PM {UTC-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada). Wh ere: 108A This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contai ns may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or criminal penalt ies. If you believe you have rece ived this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000415 From: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC Sent: 11 Sep 201716:33:29 +0000 To: Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLaur itsen@ustr.eop.gov; Ju lia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov;na than.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@fcc. gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov; j ennife r_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl @treasury.gov ;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chambe rlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roge r .jarrell@hq.doe.gov;be nnett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.t ripathi@ostp.eop.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov;reb ecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov;ebranstad@ doc.gov;McLean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;Gibbs, John;sarah_cline@ios.doi.gov;kerney Willist;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;myrna.i.lopezortiz@usace.army .mil;hdimeris@hrsa.gov;Daniel.Loveland@usdo j .gov;Robert.Hur@us doj.gov;amanda.b enton@hhs.gov;bob.middleton@bsee.gov;Kunkel, Laura A;tara.a.butler4.civ@mail.mil;Delaney, John RD, Washington, DC;Torrez, Martha - RD, Washington, DC;boehlertj@cdfi.treas.gov;martin.john.r@do l.gov;Bojes, Gary - RD, Washington, DC;Braga, Katherine OSEC;Adcock, Rebeckah - OSEC,Washington, DC Subject: FW: ARPTF Report Review Good Afternoon, The time allotted will be for each of you to come and review the draft report. No copies will leave the bui lding, so please allow yourselves time to review and make comments. Thanks! ----- Original Appointmen t- ---From: Page, Tim A. - OSEC, Wash ington, DC Sent: Monday, September 11, 2017 12:30 PM To: Page, Tim A. - OSEC, Washington, DC; Gilson, Joseph - OSEC, Washington, DC; Hudson, Bethany OSEC, Washington DC; Campbell - OSECWashington DC Shuford {Campbell.Shuford@osec.usda .gov) Subject: ARPTF Report Review Wh en: Wednesday , September 27, 2017 1:00 PM-4 :00 PM {UTC-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada). Wh ere: 108A This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contai ns may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or criminal penalt ies. If you believe you have rece ived this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000415 Shuford, Cam pbe ll - OSEC,Washington, DC 15 Sep 201717: 40:02 +0000 To: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC;Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO;Gilson, Joseph - OSEC,Washington, DC;peter.j.white@who.eop.gov;Hudson, Bethany - OSEC,Washington DC;Sharon_E_Bomerlauritsen@ustr.eop.gov; Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov; holly.turner@sba.gov;eric.jon es@sba.gov;nathan.miller@sba.gov;susan.s.whittington@usace.army.mil;joe. manous@usace.army.mil; robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mai l.mil;jennifer.a.moye r @usace.army.mil;garnet. hanly@fcc.gov;zachary.ross@f cc.gov;daniel.kahn@fcc.gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;efren.hernandez@uscis .dhs.gov;jennifer_wagner_bell @omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;Boswell, Kristi - OSEC,Washington, DC;kipp.kranbuhl@treasury.gov; j odie.harris@treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;palmer.wayne.d@ dol.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Barton, Victoria L;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;nantaisJD@state.gov;crowells@state.gov;Marcella Szymanski (State);WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed .gov;kim.ford@ed.gov;heather.whitaker@ed .gov ;roger.jarrell@hq.doe .gov;bennett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n .casey@ostp.eop.gov; deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;thomas.klobucar@va.gov;anjali.n.tripat hi@ostp.eop.gov;neha_dalal@cea.eop.go v;tmorris@hrsa.gov;cchen@hrsa.gov;mgoodman@hrsa.gov;rsaunders@hrsa.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;Fla mm, Eric; ritu .na Iubola@fda .hhs.gov; dona Id.prater@fda. h hs.gov; rebecca. buckner@fda .h hs.gov;ebra nstad@d oc.gov;michael.dougherty@hq .dhs.gov;tsquinn@usgs.gov;Davis, Rich - RD, Washington, DC;Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;darci.graves@cms .hhs.gov;cara.james@cms.hhs.gov;raymond .limon@doi.gov;kara .l.mckee@who .eo p.gov;Jiron, Dan - OSEC,Washington, DC;Jackson, Yvette - FNS;Grahn, David OGC;sanjay.koyani@hhs .gov;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;Gibbs, John;richard _cardinale@ios .doi.gov; Terrell , Tina J FS;Karen.Sanders@va .gov;christo pher .d.prandoni@de q.eop .gov;kathleen.kl ink@va.gov;michael .k.adje mian@cea .eop .gov; Hoope r, Bryan - RD, Washington, DC;Byrd, David J;Johnst on, Moira - FNS;Pidgeon, Stefanie - RMA;Alston, Michael - OSEC, Washington , DC;Cullo, Diane - OSEC,Was hington, DC;Green, Gregory- RMA;sfishergoad@denali.gov;martin .john .r@dol.gov ;Elrod, Brent - NIFA;Hoff man, William NIFA;Esch, Miche le - ARS;Berg, Erin;Boswell, Kristi - OSEC, Washington, DC Cc: Boswell, Kristi - OSEC,Washington, DC Subject: ARPTFCompiled Blog Comments Attachment s: Blog Com ments .docx From: Sent : All, I have att ached a document of t he comp iled blog posts we have received for the Rura l Prosperity Task Force. Please review the comments and highlight anything that you believe should be included in the report that has not already been discussed. Campbell Campbell Shuford AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000416 Shuford, Cam pbe ll - OSEC,Washington, DC 15 Sep 201717: 40:02 +0000 To: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC;Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO;Gilson, Joseph - OSEC,Washington, DC;peter.j.white@who.eop.gov;Hudson, Bethany - OSEC,Washington DC;Sharon_E_Bomerlauritsen@ustr.eop.gov; Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov; holly.turner@sba.gov;eric.jon es@sba.gov;nathan.miller@sba.gov;susan.s.whittington@usace.army.mil;joe. manous@usace.army.mil; robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mai l.mil;jennifer.a.moye r @usace.army.mil;garnet. hanly@fcc.gov;zachary.ross@f cc.gov;daniel.kahn@fcc.gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;efren.hernandez@uscis .dhs.gov;jennifer_wagner_bell @omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;Boswell, Kristi - OSEC,Washington, DC;kipp.kranbuhl@treasury.gov; j odie.harris@treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;palmer.wayne.d@ dol.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Barton, Victoria L;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;nantaisJD@state.gov;crowells@state.gov;Marcella Szymanski (State);WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed .gov;kim.ford@ed.gov;heather.whitaker@ed .gov ;roger.jarrell@hq.doe .gov;bennett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n .casey@ostp.eop.gov; deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;thomas.klobucar@va.gov;anjali.n.tripat hi@ostp.eop.gov;neha_dalal@cea.eop.go v;tmorris@hrsa.gov;cchen@hrsa.gov;mgoodman@hrsa.gov;rsaunders@hrsa.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;Fla mm, Eric; ritu .na Iubola@fda .hhs.gov; dona Id.prater@fda. h hs.gov; rebecca. buckner@fda .h hs.gov;ebra nstad@d oc.gov;michael.dougherty@hq .dhs.gov;tsquinn@usgs.gov;Davis, Rich - RD, Washington, DC;Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;darci.graves@cms .hhs.gov;cara.james@cms.hhs.gov;raymond .limon@doi.gov;kara .l.mckee@who .eo p.gov;Jiron, Dan - OSEC,Washington, DC;Jackson, Yvette - FNS;Grahn, David OGC;sanjay.koyani@hhs .gov;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;Gibbs, John;richard _cardinale@ios .doi.gov; Terrell , Tina J FS;Karen.Sanders@va .gov;christo pher .d.prandoni@de q.eop .gov;kathleen.kl ink@va.gov;michael .k.adje mian@cea .eop .gov; Hoope r, Bryan - RD, Washington, DC;Byrd, David J;Johnst on, Moira - FNS;Pidgeon, Stefanie - RMA;Alston, Michael - OSEC, Washington , DC;Cullo, Diane - OSEC,Was hington, DC;Green, Gregory- RMA;sfishergoad@denali.gov;martin .john .r@dol.gov ;Elrod, Brent - NIFA;Hoff man, William NIFA;Esch, Miche le - ARS;Berg, Erin;Boswell, Kristi - OSEC, Washington, DC Cc: Boswell, Kristi - OSEC,Washington, DC Subject: ARPTFCompiled Blog Comments Attachment s: Blog Com ments .docx From: Sent : All, I have att ached a document of t he comp iled blog posts we have received for the Rura l Prosperity Task Force. Please review the comments and highlight anything that you believe should be included in the report that has not already been discussed. Campbell Campbell Shuford AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000416 Office of the Secretary United States Department of Agriculture Whitten Building Office: 202 -720-2868 & 202-579-0098 campb ell.shu ford@osec. usda .gov This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or criminal penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000417 Office of the Secretary United States Department of Agriculture Whitten Building Office: 202 -720-2868 & 202-579-0098 campb ell.shu ford@osec. usda .gov This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or criminal penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000417 Willi am D. Spalding Sep 13, 2017 CBD should not be restricted because CBD is not addictive, and does not have the potential for abuse or the potential to be used for psychoactive purposes. Therefore, no international restrictions should be placed on CBD. Ernie Pea chay Sep 09, 2017 We have been hit hard in our small mining and ranching communities here in the Northern California by the Forest Service overregulation and expiring plans of operations and stopping the federally approved activity, EPAfinancial expense prohibits Federally approved activity, MSHA writing endless citat ions and forcing almost all the small local mine rs out of business. Many of us are now seeing the best answer to these problems is Minerals Mining Advisory Council (MMAC) and using the power in our local community as the answer to th is agency abuse to small local communities . MMAC understands and has solutions to problems and will help hundreds or thousands of local small communities get working again with reasonable regulations . M MAC is currently working with Congress in D.C. and hopefully will be recognized by Congress as the answer. Thank you for letting me comme nt on the problem and answer to it. Ernie Peachay Clark Pearson Sep 09, 2017 The Minerals and Mining Advisory Council (MMAC) has a very simple solution to confl ict s on Mu ltip le Use Federal Lands using customary arbitration performed by traditional Mining Districts. A cost savings to the Federal government and the private sector involving local governance. Check us out at: mmacusa.org. Lindy Savelle Aug 29, 2017 AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000418 Willi am D. Spalding Sep 13, 2017 CBD should not be restricted because CBD is not addictive, and does not have the potential for abuse or the potential to be used for psychoactive purposes. Therefore, no international restrictions should be placed on CBD. Ernie Pea chay Sep 09, 2017 We have been hit hard in our small mining and ranching communities here in the Northern California by the Forest Service overregulation and expiring plans of operations and stopping the federally approved activity, EPAfinancial expense prohibits Federally approved activity, MSHA writing endless citat ions and forcing almost all the small local mine rs out of business. Many of us are now seeing the best answer to these problems is Minerals Mining Advisory Council (MMAC) and using the power in our local community as the answer to th is agency abuse to small local communities . MMAC understands and has solutions to problems and will help hundreds or thousands of local small communities get working again with reasonable regulations . M MAC is currently working with Congress in D.C. and hopefully will be recognized by Congress as the answer. Thank you for letting me comme nt on the problem and answer to it. Ernie Peachay Clark Pearson Sep 09, 2017 The Minerals and Mining Advisory Council (MMAC) has a very simple solution to confl ict s on Mu ltip le Use Federal Lands using customary arbitration performed by traditional Mining Districts. A cost savings to the Federal government and the private sector involving local governance. Check us out at: mmacusa.org. Lindy Savelle Aug 29, 2017 AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000418 My perspective is perhaps a bit different than most . I grew up in rural South Georgia, but spent the bulk of my life away from the tobacco, peanut, cotton and hay fields I knew so well. After college, I was recruited by the FBI and for nearly 30 years, I was a federa l agent for the FBI and two other agencies. I traveled the world working corruption , but when it was time to retire, I wanted to go home to my roots and give back to the community that had given to me, that had formed me and taught me how to work. Before my retirement, I met up with a retired USDASESwho had the same notion I had. Dr. Wayne Hanna, a renowned turf grass breeder had given back to the state of Georgia throug h citrus ... meaning he had bred a cold hardy citrus for the homeowners ofthe state . He, my brother, some others and I have come together to form the Georgia Citrus Association and since my retirement, citrus has become my life. I eat, live and breathe it each day in an effort to promote a commodity that can make a difference in the future of farming and even potentially bring back the family farm concept. You see, citrus is something small that families can do together and even make money doing so. But, herein lies the problem ...citrus is yes a commodity that is easy to maintain and grow, but requires staying power ...meaning capital that will allow the owner to stretch his/her return out for 4-5 years before he/she can start to recoup any return on investment. For a young farmer to invest in a commodity such as citrus, they need backing from someone that has access to capita l because banks are just not going to stick out their necks for young, inexperienced farmers. If they attempt to go through any USDA programs, the process is cumbersome, lengthy and often unsuccessful. So oftentimes what happens, is they give up. Most people need answers now and when they can't get them through the nor mal channels, they just go elsewhere. I can speak from personal experience about FSAand NRCS(which have been very good experiences) but I only know about the FSAloan programs and the problems w ith them through others . What I've been to ld is just as I explained above. Simply put, the process doesn't work like it is. Coupled with the problem of access is the return , or lack thereof, of young people to rural America . The lure to small towns, much less rural ones, is nonexistent. We have got to figure out how to fix this. It breaks my heart to return to my home town 30 years later and see how it has just died. Yep, died! There is nothing going on at all. I'm not giving up hope but my ability to bring agribusinesses (in the citrus arena) has been met with lots of enthusiasm, but no energy . Small towns want the businesses but because of lack of financial wealth, t hey can't put up anything of substance to get the businesses to come . And without any meat in the game themselves, they can't very well have any say so. It's a catch 22. And lastly, LABOR.In the citrus world in Georgia, labor could be a HUGE problem . You see, people here just will not work. They say they will work but when it comes down to it, they will not, especially if it is AG related. Citrus is a crop that must be properly gathered or it cannot be sold. Without available labor the industry that could make an impact in this state WILL have problems . Guaranteed . We must do something about labor. I've babbled long enough so I'll stop now, but the re are many, many issues with problems in the AG industry and it is heartbreaking ... Thank you for your time in reading this. Chance M aine Aug 29, 2017 Hi I'm a local Citrus grower in South Georgia. Me and a friend have recently started our own grove but the problems we are having is that as young adults trying to get started we couldn't find any help . Such AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000419 My perspective is perhaps a bit different than most . I grew up in rural South Georgia, but spent the bulk of my life away from the tobacco, peanut, cotton and hay fields I knew so well. After college, I was recruited by the FBI and for nearly 30 years, I was a federa l agent for the FBI and two other agencies. I traveled the world working corruption , but when it was time to retire, I wanted to go home to my roots and give back to the community that had given to me, that had formed me and taught me how to work. Before my retirement, I met up with a retired USDASESwho had the same notion I had. Dr. Wayne Hanna, a renowned turf grass breeder had given back to the state of Georgia throug h citrus ... meaning he had bred a cold hardy citrus for the homeowners ofthe state . He, my brother, some others and I have come together to form the Georgia Citrus Association and since my retirement, citrus has become my life. I eat, live and breathe it each day in an effort to promote a commodity that can make a difference in the future of farming and even potentially bring back the family farm concept. You see, citrus is something small that families can do together and even make money doing so. But, herein lies the problem ...citrus is yes a commodity that is easy to maintain and grow, but requires staying power ...meaning capital that will allow the owner to stretch his/her return out for 4-5 years before he/she can start to recoup any return on investment. For a young farmer to invest in a commodity such as citrus, they need backing from someone that has access to capita l because banks are just not going to stick out their necks for young, inexperienced farmers. If they attempt to go through any USDA programs, the process is cumbersome, lengthy and often unsuccessful. So oftentimes what happens, is they give up. Most people need answers now and when they can't get them through the nor mal channels, they just go elsewhere. I can speak from personal experience about FSAand NRCS(which have been very good experiences) but I only know about the FSAloan programs and the problems w ith them through others . What I've been to ld is just as I explained above. Simply put, the process doesn't work like it is. Coupled with the problem of access is the return , or lack thereof, of young people to rural America . The lure to small towns, much less rural ones, is nonexistent. We have got to figure out how to fix this. It breaks my heart to return to my home town 30 years later and see how it has just died. Yep, died! There is nothing going on at all. I'm not giving up hope but my ability to bring agribusinesses (in the citrus arena) has been met with lots of enthusiasm, but no energy . Small towns want the businesses but because of lack of financial wealth, t hey can't put up anything of substance to get the businesses to come . And without any meat in the game themselves, they can't very well have any say so. It's a catch 22. And lastly, LABOR.In the citrus world in Georgia, labor could be a HUGE problem . You see, people here just will not work. They say they will work but when it comes down to it, they will not, especially if it is AG related. Citrus is a crop that must be properly gathered or it cannot be sold. Without available labor the industry that could make an impact in this state WILL have problems . Guaranteed . We must do something about labor. I've babbled long enough so I'll stop now, but the re are many, many issues with problems in the AG industry and it is heartbreaking ... Thank you for your time in reading this. Chance M aine Aug 29, 2017 Hi I'm a local Citrus grower in South Georgia. Me and a friend have recently started our own grove but the problems we are having is that as young adults trying to get started we couldn't find any help . Such AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000419 as loans or grants. Also the ones that we did find required so much paper work and time or were impossible to achieve for someone as young as us without loads of capital. If not for my friends dad and my family helping us with equipment and money we would've never been able to start the grove . We also still both work full time jobs to pay the bills for our grove so I would say anyway you can make these loans and grants more readily available and also more tuned to young new farmers would be very helpful. We still need a $50,000 well but can't afford it and can't get loans even with my excellent credit! Pam Haley Aug 27, 2017 Whomever started the phrase, "Americans are too lazy for agriculture jobs, and that's why we have Latino immigrants legal/illegal." is a white supremacist. The politicians and people who facilitate the methadone clinics are directly responsible for the deaths in the tractor trailers this past summer in Texas. The people living under bridges approx imate to methadone clinics need to be bused out to t he orchards to be beneficial for society instead of freeloading . They can live in the little worker houses, which are trending right now. Stop the white supremacy, give addicts hope of being benefic ial to society and stop the demand of illegal, deadly immigration. Dina h Leverette Aug 27, 2017 My husband Clarkie was on the panel I was an attendee in the audience at the listening session Friday August 25. We had an experience on one of our farms with the EPAwe did all the right steps with NRCS they said we were fine with what we did have no violations with NRCS. EPAneeds to have there power taken away from aggravating the farmers when they have done what was right. This one EPA man that came from Atlanta Ga said he had all the power over 8 states to control the enforcement on wetlands he could levy the fines and set the amounts of fines. How can this be that he can over rule what NRCS has already made a decision on. This clearly shows EPAhas too much arm reach. This man had been in the navy for 20 years & got appointed by Obama administrators fo r last 8 years as a wetlands enforcement trying to stop NRCSsoil scientists approva l of wetlands in my fields { 5 acres) . EPAkeeps sending certified letters wanting my signature which I will never sign I could go on with this story but it's too long to type out about EPAwitch hunt on my farm . Thanks Dinah Leverette Clarkie Leverett e Clarkie Lever ett e Hour Glass Farms Aug 25, 2017 AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000420 as loans or grants. Also the ones that we did find required so much paper work and time or were impossible to achieve for someone as young as us without loads of capital. If not for my friends dad and my family helping us with equipment and money we would've never been able to start the grove . We also still both work full time jobs to pay the bills for our grove so I would say anyway you can make these loans and grants more readily available and also more tuned to young new farmers would be very helpful. We still need a $50,000 well but can't afford it and can't get loans even with my excellent credit! Pam Haley Aug 27, 2017 Whomever started the phrase, "Americans are too lazy for agriculture jobs, and that's why we have Latino immigrants legal/illegal." is a white supremacist. The politicians and people who facilitate the methadone clinics are directly responsible for the deaths in the tractor trailers this past summer in Texas. The people living under bridges approx imate to methadone clinics need to be bused out to t he orchards to be beneficial for society instead of freeloading . They can live in the little worker houses, which are trending right now. Stop the white supremacy, give addicts hope of being benefic ial to society and stop the demand of illegal, deadly immigration. Dina h Leverette Aug 27, 2017 My husband Clarkie was on the panel I was an attendee in the audience at the listening session Friday August 25. We had an experience on one of our farms with the EPAwe did all the right steps with NRCS they said we were fine with what we did have no violations with NRCS. EPAneeds to have there power taken away from aggravating the farmers when they have done what was right. This one EPA man that came from Atlanta Ga said he had all the power over 8 states to control the enforcement on wetlands he could levy the fines and set the amounts of fines. How can this be that he can over rule what NRCS has already made a decision on. This clearly shows EPAhas too much arm reach. This man had been in the navy for 20 years & got appointed by Obama administrators fo r last 8 years as a wetlands enforcement trying to stop NRCSsoil scientists approva l of wetlands in my fields { 5 acres) . EPAkeeps sending certified letters wanting my signature which I will never sign I could go on with this story but it's too long to type out about EPAwitch hunt on my farm . Thanks Dinah Leverette Clarkie Leverett e Clarkie Lever ett e Hour Glass Farms Aug 25, 2017 AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000420 I sat on the panel today at the Tifton ga meeting we ran out time and I didn't get to share my thoughts. EPA clean water bill act needs to stay off the farm . I know from personal experience they visited my farm in 2016 with all the threats of big fines and so forth and I'm still dealing with them I'm stalling them hope that we can get some new regulations to help the row crop farmers. We have relied on the NRCSfor a long time and they still know what's best for the farmers . EPD is another agency that needs to be managed better fo r the farmers using wells & surface water ponds for irrigation Labor is a problem too especially with our blueberrys Trade needs to be looked at too Thanks Clarkie Leverette Tom Bryant Aug 25, 2017 I applaud the creation of the Agriculture Task Force. Cornell University did a story on VET FARMS in 2015 about our development of several veteran owned farms throughout New York State . (Winter 2015 Small Farms Quarterly)We continue to enhance our services with greater resource disbursement information to new veteran farmers we are encountering. We look forward to share our formulas for farm retention, expansion and Agricultural Economic Development with the USDA. Respectfully, Tom Bryant, Vet Farms Initiative vetfarms@yahoo.com 315-863-5143 Ann Rennacker Aug 25, 2017 Small organic farms in rural communities are needed to combat the pesticide laden food that comes to us in trucks from far away, is w rapped in plastic and sometime even put on Styrofoam first! I want to buy local food, knowing where it was grown and that it does not represent big ag, chemica l corporations and sterile soil. We have a few local farms and farmer's markets, but to be truly self-suffi cient we need more help from a government that does not subsidize Dow, Monsanto, the Koch brothers and other chemical and pesticide corporations. They spend millions on buying lobbyists and influencing politicians to get their way, and it must stop! We need to level the playing fie ld with legislation that helps rural communities farm safely. Mike Barr Aug 24, 2017 This is the perfect opportunity for rural area work. Good all around I would have to say as find ing work in some rural areas can mean travel ing up to 70 miles one way . Should be done . AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000421 I sat on the panel today at the Tifton ga meeting we ran out time and I didn't get to share my thoughts. EPA clean water bill act needs to stay off the farm . I know from personal experience they visited my farm in 2016 with all the threats of big fines and so forth and I'm still dealing with them I'm stalling them hope that we can get some new regulations to help the row crop farmers. We have relied on the NRCSfor a long time and they still know what's best for the farmers . EPD is another agency that needs to be managed better fo r the farmers using wells & surface water ponds for irrigation Labor is a problem too especially with our blueberrys Trade needs to be looked at too Thanks Clarkie Leverette Tom Bryant Aug 25, 2017 I applaud the creation of the Agriculture Task Force. Cornell University did a story on VET FARMS in 2015 about our development of several veteran owned farms throughout New York State . (Winter 2015 Small Farms Quarterly)We continue to enhance our services with greater resource disbursement information to new veteran farmers we are encountering. We look forward to share our formulas for farm retention, expansion and Agricultural Economic Development with the USDA. Respectfully, Tom Bryant, Vet Farms Initiative vetfarms@yahoo.com 315-863-5143 Ann Rennacker Aug 25, 2017 Small organic farms in rural communities are needed to combat the pesticide laden food that comes to us in trucks from far away, is w rapped in plastic and sometime even put on Styrofoam first! I want to buy local food, knowing where it was grown and that it does not represent big ag, chemica l corporations and sterile soil. We have a few local farms and farmer's markets, but to be truly self-suffi cient we need more help from a government that does not subsidize Dow, Monsanto, the Koch brothers and other chemical and pesticide corporations. They spend millions on buying lobbyists and influencing politicians to get their way, and it must stop! We need to level the playing fie ld with legislation that helps rural communities farm safely. Mike Barr Aug 24, 2017 This is the perfect opportunity for rural area work. Good all around I would have to say as find ing work in some rural areas can mean travel ing up to 70 miles one way . Should be done . AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000421 Carolin e Luley Aug 24, 2017 I think this agency is a good idea, as long as the American people are the first concern. Regulations should be considered only in cases where the healt h and well being of the population is challenged. In general, this task force should be imple mented in order to reenergize our farmers and rural providers and make it easier for them to make a decent living . But also only to do so in an ethical, fai r manne r that contributes to health and we ll being and not illness and death Marsha Jarvis Aug 24, 2017 Go organic and regenerative agriculture . NO GMO we already have WAY TOO MUCH OF THAT https://www.usda.gov/med ru ra I-prosperity ia/blog/2017 /06/14/ establish ment-i nterage ncy-task-force-agricu ltu re-and- Christy Ann e Vau ghan Aug 11, 2017 Save and restore agricultural heritage by all ow ing farme rs access to wat er, kill the deat h estat e tax and provide fair market value for commodities. America first means not dependent on other countries for food and energy . Jeff Seiner Aug 11, 2017 High Speed internet to all rural areas. County road funding! Ralph Ray Griffin JR Aug 11, 2017 It seems to me our Govt could do more to help keep our rural commun ities from drying up .We need investments into young people who wish t o stay in these communities and create jobs. There is to much for a young person to go thru to get fi nancing so it 's easier to move to the big city and get a job. Our rural towns and communities are drying up ..being over taken by the big compan ies. Make funding easier to get for the young in rural Amer ica. Thanks Ray Andre a Christenson Aug 11, 2017 AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000422 Carolin e Luley Aug 24, 2017 I think this agency is a good idea, as long as the American people are the first concern. Regulations should be considered only in cases where the healt h and well being of the population is challenged. In general, this task force should be imple mented in order to reenergize our farmers and rural providers and make it easier for them to make a decent living . But also only to do so in an ethical, fai r manne r that contributes to health and we ll being and not illness and death Marsha Jarvis Aug 24, 2017 Go organic and regenerative agriculture . NO GMO we already have WAY TOO MUCH OF THAT https://www.usda.gov/med ru ra I-prosperity ia/blog/2017 /06/14/ establish ment-i nterage ncy-task-force-agricu ltu re-and- Christy Ann e Vau ghan Aug 11, 2017 Save and restore agricultural heritage by all ow ing farme rs access to wat er, kill the deat h estat e tax and provide fair market value for commodities. America first means not dependent on other countries for food and energy . Jeff Seiner Aug 11, 2017 High Speed internet to all rural areas. County road funding! Ralph Ray Griffin JR Aug 11, 2017 It seems to me our Govt could do more to help keep our rural commun ities from drying up .We need investments into young people who wish t o stay in these communities and create jobs. There is to much for a young person to go thru to get fi nancing so it 's easier to move to the big city and get a job. Our rural towns and communities are drying up ..being over taken by the big compan ies. Make funding easier to get for the young in rural Amer ica. Thanks Ray Andre a Christenson Aug 11, 2017 AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000422 We are in desperate need to update and fix the Lock systems on the major rivers like the Mississippi River. This is a major means of transporting Agricultural products and inputs. If a lock would break below the Ohio and M issouri Rivers, it would be catastrophic for the Midwest Agriculture Industry . Another issue is Excessive regulations that make access to Broadband Internet in rural areas VERY Expensive. Excessive Regulations make new technologies to improve access to High Speed Internet very slow to be approved and implemented. Brian Hewitt Aug 11, 2017 I noticed We The People are no longe r in control of our food sources/supplies. This has decimated our local economies and food security. The follow ing blog is titled Flint's Golden Metropolis Is Green. https://www .linkedin.com/in/mrb rianhewitt/detail/recent-activity/posts/ The idea: Flint M l. is surrounded by some of the richest ferti le grasslands in America . The perfect environment to raise grass fed beef etc. So, why not allow Flint residents & others to purchase surrounding farm/pasturelands to once again provide high qual ity food and jobs for the people? Don Antr am Aug 11, 2017 My suggestion for improving quality of life in rural communities is to adopt the Logan County Waste Management District model of "drop site" recycling. Each town has a designated site for bringing their recyclables - a semi truck roll off bin for each category of trash (glass, aluminum, tin cans, plastic and cardboard). There is a route driver t hat br ings the containers to the county recycling center for processing . The entire community has embraced t his effort and it can be done nationwide! I strongly encourage this task force to research (logancountyrecycles.com) to talk to the current staff and Alan Hale who initially spearheaded this wonderful service for our rural community. M aricela C. Silva Aug 11, 2017 Agri/Rural has been fami ly owned for generations & should be given the freedom to run their fami ly business the way that's prosperous for the family & America. Federal gov't knows nothing about farming & ranching and should allow State & local farmers/ranchers regulate themselves. Involve high school agriculture students to explore possibilities for employing NON GMO/ NON GE modernizat ion yet keeping grandpa's way oftending the fields & the animals . I believe it can be done successfully. Take the shackles off & Make America Great Again . Thank you . Kevin Stewart Aug 11, 2017 Cotton peanut grower South Georgia. Dollar cotton and 750 ton peanuts was the only time we broke even. Every year is in the red. It cost more to grow than it returns. People don't make astronomical yields like the magazines report. Will continue to farm until markets go above break even or we get auctioned off. Cotton should be covered commodity. NRCSprograms are great but I'm broke before I ever get a payment . Thanks for your work in ag. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000423 We are in desperate need to update and fix the Lock systems on the major rivers like the Mississippi River. This is a major means of transporting Agricultural products and inputs. If a lock would break below the Ohio and M issouri Rivers, it would be catastrophic for the Midwest Agriculture Industry . Another issue is Excessive regulations that make access to Broadband Internet in rural areas VERY Expensive. Excessive Regulations make new technologies to improve access to High Speed Internet very slow to be approved and implemented. Brian Hewitt Aug 11, 2017 I noticed We The People are no longe r in control of our food sources/supplies. This has decimated our local economies and food security. The follow ing blog is titled Flint's Golden Metropolis Is Green. https://www .linkedin.com/in/mrb rianhewitt/detail/recent-activity/posts/ The idea: Flint M l. is surrounded by some of the richest ferti le grasslands in America . The perfect environment to raise grass fed beef etc. So, why not allow Flint residents & others to purchase surrounding farm/pasturelands to once again provide high qual ity food and jobs for the people? Don Antr am Aug 11, 2017 My suggestion for improving quality of life in rural communities is to adopt the Logan County Waste Management District model of "drop site" recycling. Each town has a designated site for bringing their recyclables - a semi truck roll off bin for each category of trash (glass, aluminum, tin cans, plastic and cardboard). There is a route driver t hat br ings the containers to the county recycling center for processing . The entire community has embraced t his effort and it can be done nationwide! I strongly encourage this task force to research (logancountyrecycles.com) to talk to the current staff and Alan Hale who initially spearheaded this wonderful service for our rural community. M aricela C. Silva Aug 11, 2017 Agri/Rural has been fami ly owned for generations & should be given the freedom to run their fami ly business the way that's prosperous for the family & America. Federal gov't knows nothing about farming & ranching and should allow State & local farmers/ranchers regulate themselves. Involve high school agriculture students to explore possibilities for employing NON GMO/ NON GE modernizat ion yet keeping grandpa's way oftending the fields & the animals . I believe it can be done successfully. Take the shackles off & Make America Great Again . Thank you . Kevin Stewart Aug 11, 2017 Cotton peanut grower South Georgia. Dollar cotton and 750 ton peanuts was the only time we broke even. Every year is in the red. It cost more to grow than it returns. People don't make astronomical yields like the magazines report. Will continue to farm until markets go above break even or we get auctioned off. Cotton should be covered commodity. NRCSprograms are great but I'm broke before I ever get a payment . Thanks for your work in ag. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000423 Don Slon ski Aug 11, 2017 I'm not against regulation, but over the past admins, I've seen regulation imposed that had no practical reason. In some ways it looked as it was put in place so that fines could be posed on ag. Please put laws in place so regulation must be vetted by the public and voted on . Jay M at hews Aug 11, 2017 As an elevato r manager, I feel we need to draft a new Farm Bill that prov ides a safety net to the producer th ru crop insurance, not idling tracts of productive farmground. I have enrolled some of my farm acres in CRPas filter strips to attempt to improve water quali t y. We have waited too long to start improvements to the inland waterway system. They are critical to transportation of agricultural inputs and production . Renovation is overdue and would provide a boost to the local economy. Thank you Jay Mat hews 309-573-5413 Cathy Cross Aug 11, 2017 46816 Less meat, dairy and more vegetables, fruits, legumes and grains ...to feed peop le, not animals . BAN MONSANTO AND BAYERtoxins. Shane Brow n Aug 11, 2017 Brazil burns like 27% ethanol. We could surely go to E15 or more money to gas stations for blender pumps . Also figure out how much grain china actua lly has stock piled that is in usable condition . Sarah Rolph Aug 11, 2017 Dear Secretary Purdue, Thank you for asking for our comments on how to promo t e agricultural and rural prosperity. I would like to see legislative reform in Point Reyes National Seashore, where multi -generation ranchers in the Pastoral Zone designated for their use are being harassed by officials of the National Park Service at Point Reyes. Sadly, these officia ls seem more interested in currying favor with the California environmental lobby and its friends in Sacramento than they are in keeping the ir promises to t he ranchers who made the Seashore possible. These ranchers sold their fam ily land to the government in exchange for the right to remain on that land and continue their agrarian way of life for as long as they wished. Instead of honor ing them, NPSofficials at Point Reyes National Seashore have treated the ranchers w ith shocking disrespect, kicking out far m AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000424 Don Slon ski Aug 11, 2017 I'm not against regulation, but over the past admins, I've seen regulation imposed that had no practical reason. In some ways it looked as it was put in place so that fines could be posed on ag. Please put laws in place so regulation must be vetted by the public and voted on . Jay M at hews Aug 11, 2017 As an elevato r manager, I feel we need to draft a new Farm Bill that prov ides a safety net to the producer th ru crop insurance, not idling tracts of productive farmground. I have enrolled some of my farm acres in CRPas filter strips to attempt to improve water quali t y. We have waited too long to start improvements to the inland waterway system. They are critical to transportation of agricultural inputs and production . Renovation is overdue and would provide a boost to the local economy. Thank you Jay Mat hews 309-573-5413 Cathy Cross Aug 11, 2017 46816 Less meat, dairy and more vegetables, fruits, legumes and grains ...to feed peop le, not animals . BAN MONSANTO AND BAYERtoxins. Shane Brow n Aug 11, 2017 Brazil burns like 27% ethanol. We could surely go to E15 or more money to gas stations for blender pumps . Also figure out how much grain china actua lly has stock piled that is in usable condition . Sarah Rolph Aug 11, 2017 Dear Secretary Purdue, Thank you for asking for our comments on how to promo t e agricultural and rural prosperity. I would like to see legislative reform in Point Reyes National Seashore, where multi -generation ranchers in the Pastoral Zone designated for their use are being harassed by officials of the National Park Service at Point Reyes. Sadly, these officia ls seem more interested in currying favor with the California environmental lobby and its friends in Sacramento than they are in keeping the ir promises to t he ranchers who made the Seashore possible. These ranchers sold their fam ily land to the government in exchange for the right to remain on that land and continue their agrarian way of life for as long as they wished. Instead of honor ing them, NPSofficials at Point Reyes National Seashore have treated the ranchers w ith shocking disrespect, kicking out far m AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000424 families from their beloved homesteads, allowing re-introduce d elk to overpopulate and destroy ranch property unabated, and making it impossible for ranch famil ies to do serious business planning by refusing to issue anything other than short -te rm perm its -- even after Secretary Salazar explicitly authorized them to issue 20-year permits. The Park Service at Point Reyes wastes millions and millions of dollars on sham planning processes that provide a smokescreen for their seat-of-the-pants management. The agency weaponized NEPAto eject a perfectly sustainable family oyster farm from Point Reyes National Seashore, and now they are embroiled in yet another NEPA process on the ranches. Congress can end this abuse of Point Reyes ranchers with one simple action: Make ranching an official purpose of Point Reyes National Seashore. That way the agency would have to take it seriously. This would be entirely within the spirit of the Seashore's founding legislation, would provide a much-needed boost t o the rural community in West Marin County, California , and would make a tremendous contribution to its agricultura l prosperity. Senator Dianne Feinstein can provide additional information, as she is fam iliar with the injustices perpetrated by officials at Point Reyes National Seashore against her rural constituents. Please let me know if I can answer any questions. Sincerely yours, Sarah Rolph saraharolph@gmail.com Darla Juhl Ph.D. Aug 11, 2017 Do not fund the Conservation Security/Stewardship Program (CSP)administered by the Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS).It is labor and documentation intensive for t he farmer/rancher and NRCSstaff. Very little conservat ion hits the ground compared to the money paid out. The cost benefit ratio does not benefit the tax payer. Keith Tucker Aug 12, 2017 Farm subsidies need to be stopped . SOD BUSTER Aug 13, 2017 -Sell "federal" land to U.S. citizens only. No Corporations or foreign nationals -lim it sale of ag land to U.S. citizens - no corporations or fo reign nationals -PERMANENTFARM BILL- no more every 4-8 years BS. -ELIMINATE NASS-let markets work without "input", that ultimately gets revised after marketing year is over, from USDA - build border wall. If California far mers want produce picked they will have to pay a wage that an American will accept. If it raises produce prices by 10% that's minimal compared to social and econo mic costs of illegal immigra t ion AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000425 families from their beloved homesteads, allowing re-introduce d elk to overpopulate and destroy ranch property unabated, and making it impossible for ranch famil ies to do serious business planning by refusing to issue anything other than short -te rm perm its -- even after Secretary Salazar explicitly authorized them to issue 20-year permits. The Park Service at Point Reyes wastes millions and millions of dollars on sham planning processes that provide a smokescreen for their seat-of-the-pants management. The agency weaponized NEPAto eject a perfectly sustainable family oyster farm from Point Reyes National Seashore, and now they are embroiled in yet another NEPA process on the ranches. Congress can end this abuse of Point Reyes ranchers with one simple action: Make ranching an official purpose of Point Reyes National Seashore. That way the agency would have to take it seriously. This would be entirely within the spirit of the Seashore's founding legislation, would provide a much-needed boost t o the rural community in West Marin County, California , and would make a tremendous contribution to its agricultura l prosperity. Senator Dianne Feinstein can provide additional information, as she is fam iliar with the injustices perpetrated by officials at Point Reyes National Seashore against her rural constituents. Please let me know if I can answer any questions. Sincerely yours, Sarah Rolph saraharolph@gmail.com Darla Juhl Ph.D. Aug 11, 2017 Do not fund the Conservation Security/Stewardship Program (CSP)administered by the Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS).It is labor and documentation intensive for t he farmer/rancher and NRCSstaff. Very little conservat ion hits the ground compared to the money paid out. The cost benefit ratio does not benefit the tax payer. Keith Tucker Aug 12, 2017 Farm subsidies need to be stopped . SOD BUSTER Aug 13, 2017 -Sell "federal" land to U.S. citizens only. No Corporations or foreign nationals -lim it sale of ag land to U.S. citizens - no corporations or fo reign nationals -PERMANENTFARM BILL- no more every 4-8 years BS. -ELIMINATE NASS-let markets work without "input", that ultimately gets revised after marketing year is over, from USDA - build border wall. If California far mers want produce picked they will have to pay a wage that an American will accept. If it raises produce prices by 10% that's minimal compared to social and econo mic costs of illegal immigra t ion AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000425 Keith Wynn Aug 13, 2017 I try to irrigate from ponds instead of deep wells. If I build a pond bigger than 10 acres I have to go thru the corp of engineers ; at that point it is too costly. Maybe instead of 10 acre rule across the board, exempt sites that do not pose a risk to homes or rivers . And look at the construction methods required by the corp, overkill Scott C. Beck Aug 09, 2017 As President and owner of the largest family owned seed company in the United States, I have a unique vantage point on the rural business climate . Our company conducts business in 11 states in the Midwest and Hawaii. We have nearly 600 full -time employees, and with seasonal employees there are times when our payroll swells to more than one thousand people. We bring our product t o market t hrough a network of an additional 800 independent farme r dealers. Our dealer network is comprised of private business owners who choose to market our products to their customers with each dealer maintaining independent employees and facilities. Since the task force is focused on rural prosperity, I believe that there are three primary areas that would benefit from reform: labor, education and infrastructure . Labor, particularly access to timely seasonal workers, is crucial for many sectors of the agricultural economy . A one -week delay in labor supply can be very costly to our business. We work through the H2A and MSPA programs, which are cumbersome and expensive. Our best efforts are made to comply with all regulations, requiring the full time efforts of multiple compliance em ployees. There needs to be a streamlined program to provide timely lawful employment for migrant wo rkers. Education, specifically technical and agricultural education are seriously deficient in rural America . There should be a renewal of practical, hands-on training in the American high school system. Not all successful employees are college graduates. In fact, those coming out of vocational training programs are often at an advantage compared to those with degrees not directly related to their job. I encourage your efforts to focus on training for the skills that will be required in the workforce in the years to come: mechanical skills, programming, and above all resiliency. We hire based on skillset , but also place a focus on a good work eth ic and positive attitude . Professional develo pment efforts in vocational schools should emphasize innovation and the ability to think critically to solve problems. Infrastructure throughout some areas of the rural landscape is in disrepair. American farmers are at a competitive disadvantage, at risk of losing access to our markets should the roadways, locks, dams and waterways of the US become inaccessible due to failure of key infrastructure . This must be a priority for AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000426 Keith Wynn Aug 13, 2017 I try to irrigate from ponds instead of deep wells. If I build a pond bigger than 10 acres I have to go thru the corp of engineers ; at that point it is too costly. Maybe instead of 10 acre rule across the board, exempt sites that do not pose a risk to homes or rivers . And look at the construction methods required by the corp, overkill Scott C. Beck Aug 09, 2017 As President and owner of the largest family owned seed company in the United States, I have a unique vantage point on the rural business climate . Our company conducts business in 11 states in the Midwest and Hawaii. We have nearly 600 full -time employees, and with seasonal employees there are times when our payroll swells to more than one thousand people. We bring our product t o market t hrough a network of an additional 800 independent farme r dealers. Our dealer network is comprised of private business owners who choose to market our products to their customers with each dealer maintaining independent employees and facilities. Since the task force is focused on rural prosperity, I believe that there are three primary areas that would benefit from reform: labor, education and infrastructure . Labor, particularly access to timely seasonal workers, is crucial for many sectors of the agricultural economy . A one -week delay in labor supply can be very costly to our business. We work through the H2A and MSPA programs, which are cumbersome and expensive. Our best efforts are made to comply with all regulations, requiring the full time efforts of multiple compliance em ployees. There needs to be a streamlined program to provide timely lawful employment for migrant wo rkers. Education, specifically technical and agricultural education are seriously deficient in rural America . There should be a renewal of practical, hands-on training in the American high school system. Not all successful employees are college graduates. In fact, those coming out of vocational training programs are often at an advantage compared to those with degrees not directly related to their job. I encourage your efforts to focus on training for the skills that will be required in the workforce in the years to come: mechanical skills, programming, and above all resiliency. We hire based on skillset , but also place a focus on a good work eth ic and positive attitude . Professional develo pment efforts in vocational schools should emphasize innovation and the ability to think critically to solve problems. Infrastructure throughout some areas of the rural landscape is in disrepair. American farmers are at a competitive disadvantage, at risk of losing access to our markets should the roadways, locks, dams and waterways of the US become inaccessible due to failure of key infrastructure . This must be a priority for AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000426 future funding. Repairs to exist ing infrastructure are long overdue, and we must think long term to prepare for larger crop yie lds and increased demand on our infrastructure. As we look forward to the coming years, there will be more substantial changes to the seed industry through merge rs and acquisitions in t he coming mont hs than any we have seen since the advent of hybrid seed in the 1930s. It is a prima ry concern of mine and I hope that the taskforce will similarly see the value in preserving competition and diversity in the seed business. Preserving strong competition and diversity in the seed business is critical. Concentrating control of germplasm and transgenic events in few companies threatens to drive up prices and stifle innovation. There shou ld be a continued effort to bring new technologies to market quickly. The American trait regulatory approval process is cumbersome . Additionally, we allow our trading partners to dictate what technologies may be used by farmers in the Unit ed States, even when the trait is approved by our government. We must maintain competition and access to dive rsity in order to preserve our American competitive advantage as an industry. Beck's Hybrids stands ready to act as a resource to t he important work of t he taskforce, and invite you to contact us for additional information. Each of our department managers has submitted the ir own legislative priorities under their own names. All my best for your efforts to make rural America greater than ever, Scott C. Beck DR. JOHNE. WOODS Aug 08, 2017 WE ARE TRYINGTO INCREASETHE AMOUNT OF PLANTSTHAT CAN BE IMPORTED FOR RURAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS.THESEAPHIS PERMITSWE CURRENTLYHAVE SHOULD BE CHANGEDTO ALLOW MORE PLANTSNEEDEDTO CHANGETHE COST OF BEEFAND DAIRY RATIONS.WE CAN SHIP PLANTSBY THE MILLIONS (IRELAND 7 MI LLION) BUT THE USA CAN BE SHIPPED ONLY 200,000 A YEAR. THESEPLANTSWERE PATENTED,DEVELOPEDAND IMPROVED IN USA. RURAL DEVELOPMENTIN USA SHOULD BE ABLETO BENEFITFROM INNOVATION IN THE US. PLEASECONTACTME IF YOU CAN HELP! Dr. John E. Woods Aug 08, 2017 Regulatory Relief - Can regulations be refined, eliminated, consolidated, revised This regulation, if revised, may be the best solution: We have a valid import permit but it does not allow importation of enough volume for small farms, new farmers and ranchers to enter the market and AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000427 future funding. Repairs to exist ing infrastructure are long overdue, and we must think long term to prepare for larger crop yie lds and increased demand on our infrastructure. As we look forward to the coming years, there will be more substantial changes to the seed industry through merge rs and acquisitions in t he coming mont hs than any we have seen since the advent of hybrid seed in the 1930s. It is a prima ry concern of mine and I hope that the taskforce will similarly see the value in preserving competition and diversity in the seed business. Preserving strong competition and diversity in the seed business is critical. Concentrating control of germplasm and transgenic events in few companies threatens to drive up prices and stifle innovation. There shou ld be a continued effort to bring new technologies to market quickly. The American trait regulatory approval process is cumbersome . Additionally, we allow our trading partners to dictate what technologies may be used by farmers in the Unit ed States, even when the trait is approved by our government. We must maintain competition and access to dive rsity in order to preserve our American competitive advantage as an industry. Beck's Hybrids stands ready to act as a resource to t he important work of t he taskforce, and invite you to contact us for additional information. Each of our department managers has submitted the ir own legislative priorities under their own names. All my best for your efforts to make rural America greater than ever, Scott C. Beck DR. JOHNE. WOODS Aug 08, 2017 WE ARE TRYINGTO INCREASETHE AMOUNT OF PLANTSTHAT CAN BE IMPORTED FOR RURAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS.THESEAPHIS PERMITSWE CURRENTLYHAVE SHOULD BE CHANGEDTO ALLOW MORE PLANTSNEEDEDTO CHANGETHE COST OF BEEFAND DAIRY RATIONS.WE CAN SHIP PLANTSBY THE MILLIONS (IRELAND 7 MI LLION) BUT THE USA CAN BE SHIPPED ONLY 200,000 A YEAR. THESEPLANTSWERE PATENTED,DEVELOPEDAND IMPROVED IN USA. RURAL DEVELOPMENTIN USA SHOULD BE ABLETO BENEFITFROM INNOVATION IN THE US. PLEASECONTACTME IF YOU CAN HELP! Dr. John E. Woods Aug 08, 2017 Regulatory Relief - Can regulations be refined, eliminated, consolidated, revised This regulation, if revised, may be the best solution: We have a valid import permit but it does not allow importation of enough volume for small farms, new farmers and ranchers to enter the market and AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000427 achieve sustainable, profitable, long term rural development in two distinct areas. The acreage that could be planted to make available products to satisfy the demand of the massive requirements for cattle rations and non-wood pulp cannot be met unless the permit is revised. DOESTHE REGULATIONMAKE SENSE?- Is it outdated, unnecessary, or ineffective? Our valid permit does not make business sense in its present form. The Permit is outdated, unnecessary and ineffective for solutions for rural development problems we face presently and in the near future . The USA cannot compete under these restrictions . For examp le, the same regulation that allows the USA 12 pounds per shipment of plants that will plant 20 acres, in Ireland we are shipping 7 million plant lets or more. IS THE REGULATIONWORTH IT? - Does it impose costs that exceed benefits? Even in the case of a Valid Permit the cost so far exceeds the benefits to a rural development program envisioned for the Southeast it does not make sense. That forces work only in foreign countries. IS THEREA BETTERWAY?-Will the Current? or New? regulation create a serious inconsistency or otherwise interfere with regulatory reform initiatives, policies and priorities? NO, as usual a simple solution for the massive rural development program envisioned requires only modifying two or more provisions of the Valid Permit: 1 Change the size of permitted plant shipments. 2 Change the number of shipments per year. Other restrictions involving the ports of entry and APHIS inspections should be transferred to the appropriate States involved. Experience has proven that delays due to understaffing and in delayed cargo due to airline shipping rules have disastrous effects on nursery scheduling and cost. (One should expect to retire before receiving compensation for insured shipment losses). Is it duplicative within USDA or the federal family? Most things follow that principle but I cannot remember being provoked . Should the federal government be doing it rather than state/loca l or private sector? See above: Is there a Better Way? Other restrictions involving the ports of entry and APHIS inspections should be transferred to the appropriate State Rural Development involved due to under -staffing at federal level. DOESTHE REGULATIONAFFECTJOBS?- Does it eliminate jobs or inhibit job creation? Only when enforced in this case of a Valid Permit and Rural Development solutions does it eliminate jobs and inhibit job creation . Recommendations for Executive Action . Does the Task Force have recommendations for the President to consider further action or an order? First let's try USDA Rural Development Senate Staff Anthony Seiler and Darin Gurens Legislative Assistants AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000428 achieve sustainable, profitable, long term rural development in two distinct areas. The acreage that could be planted to make available products to satisfy the demand of the massive requirements for cattle rations and non-wood pulp cannot be met unless the permit is revised. DOESTHE REGULATIONMAKE SENSE?- Is it outdated, unnecessary, or ineffective? Our valid permit does not make business sense in its present form. The Permit is outdated, unnecessary and ineffective for solutions for rural development problems we face presently and in the near future . The USA cannot compete under these restrictions . For examp le, the same regulation that allows the USA 12 pounds per shipment of plants that will plant 20 acres, in Ireland we are shipping 7 million plant lets or more. IS THE REGULATIONWORTH IT? - Does it impose costs that exceed benefits? Even in the case of a Valid Permit the cost so far exceeds the benefits to a rural development program envisioned for the Southeast it does not make sense. That forces work only in foreign countries. IS THEREA BETTERWAY?-Will the Current? or New? regulation create a serious inconsistency or otherwise interfere with regulatory reform initiatives, policies and priorities? NO, as usual a simple solution for the massive rural development program envisioned requires only modifying two or more provisions of the Valid Permit: 1 Change the size of permitted plant shipments. 2 Change the number of shipments per year. Other restrictions involving the ports of entry and APHIS inspections should be transferred to the appropriate States involved. Experience has proven that delays due to understaffing and in delayed cargo due to airline shipping rules have disastrous effects on nursery scheduling and cost. (One should expect to retire before receiving compensation for insured shipment losses). Is it duplicative within USDA or the federal family? Most things follow that principle but I cannot remember being provoked . Should the federal government be doing it rather than state/loca l or private sector? See above: Is there a Better Way? Other restrictions involving the ports of entry and APHIS inspections should be transferred to the appropriate State Rural Development involved due to under -staffing at federal level. DOESTHE REGULATIONAFFECTJOBS?- Does it eliminate jobs or inhibit job creation? Only when enforced in this case of a Valid Permit and Rural Development solutions does it eliminate jobs and inhibit job creation . Recommendations for Executive Action . Does the Task Force have recommendations for the President to consider further action or an order? First let's try USDA Rural Development Senate Staff Anthony Seiler and Darin Gurens Legislative Assistants AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000428 U.S. Senate Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry Committee Chairman Pat Roberts (R-KS) 328A Russell Senate Office Building Washington, DC 20510 Main : 202.224.2035 Should the Task Force be extended to accomplish more? Maybe if this does not accomplish the desire Dr. Randy Smith , Rural Community College Alliance Aug 04, 2017 We appreciate the opportunity to provide input for the lnteragency Task Force on Agriculture and Rural Prosperity. A greater focus on higher education across rural America is critical to the development of our workforce, and we believe modernizing USDA programs can provide the vital investment our communities need . The Rural Community College Alliance represents colleges serving 3.4 million community college students enrolled across the nation. These 589 colleges represent 60% of all the community colleges nationwide and enroll over 46 million community college credits annually . Community colleges provide access to general education for transfer, technical, vocational and occupational programs . With 1-2 year courses of study, students can access high-skill, high wage jobs through workforce training for recent high school graduates, students without a high school dip loma, currently employed workers and the long term unemployed . These colleges also provide community services, serving as regional cultural centers for the performing and fine arts . They serve as the continuing education providers for many professions and are a major catalyst for economic development in rural America . Community colleges are located in small towns of only a few thousand, and in regional economic centers where populations may approach 50,000. In small and large towns alike, these colleges serve much larger rural regions, with students traveling up to 25 miles or more one way to attend class. Most rural community colleges were built in the early 70's and are in desperate need of modernization . Updates are needed for core facilities, labs, residence halls and technology upgrades to meet the demands of modern workforce training. Unlike universities, community colleges do not have the same access to endowments and annual funding which helps to fund improvements and attract experienced faculty members. Increasingly, community colleges are providing distance learning courses at a fraction of the cost of other learning institutions, but without additional resources to do more . Providing more online courses for students in large, rural areas increases access for students and expands job training in small communities. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000429 U.S. Senate Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry Committee Chairman Pat Roberts (R-KS) 328A Russell Senate Office Building Washington, DC 20510 Main : 202.224.2035 Should the Task Force be extended to accomplish more? Maybe if this does not accomplish the desire Dr. Randy Smith , Rural Community College Alliance Aug 04, 2017 We appreciate the opportunity to provide input for the lnteragency Task Force on Agriculture and Rural Prosperity. A greater focus on higher education across rural America is critical to the development of our workforce, and we believe modernizing USDA programs can provide the vital investment our communities need . The Rural Community College Alliance represents colleges serving 3.4 million community college students enrolled across the nation. These 589 colleges represent 60% of all the community colleges nationwide and enroll over 46 million community college credits annually . Community colleges provide access to general education for transfer, technical, vocational and occupational programs . With 1-2 year courses of study, students can access high-skill, high wage jobs through workforce training for recent high school graduates, students without a high school dip loma, currently employed workers and the long term unemployed . These colleges also provide community services, serving as regional cultural centers for the performing and fine arts . They serve as the continuing education providers for many professions and are a major catalyst for economic development in rural America . Community colleges are located in small towns of only a few thousand, and in regional economic centers where populations may approach 50,000. In small and large towns alike, these colleges serve much larger rural regions, with students traveling up to 25 miles or more one way to attend class. Most rural community colleges were built in the early 70's and are in desperate need of modernization . Updates are needed for core facilities, labs, residence halls and technology upgrades to meet the demands of modern workforce training. Unlike universities, community colleges do not have the same access to endowments and annual funding which helps to fund improvements and attract experienced faculty members. Increasingly, community colleges are providing distance learning courses at a fraction of the cost of other learning institutions, but without additional resources to do more . Providing more online courses for students in large, rural areas increases access for students and expands job training in small communities. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000429 Unfortunately our rural development programs have lagged behind the changes in rural America. The Community Facilities program has not kept up with the growth of towns and the need for regional economic centers. The program limits have not been updated since 1985, and simply do not reflect the needs of rural communities today. Nearly 20% of rural community colleges are unable to access the Community Facilities program to modernize and expand their capacity to train the rural workforce. Program limits are in place to focus funds where loans and grants can be most effective. Today, the most effective areas are those regional centers which serve as an anchor for surround ing communities, providing education, training and employment. Harmonizing program eligibility for our rural communities will provide greater access to job training and allow nearly 20% more rural community colleges to make critical investments in education infrastructure, while preserving priorities for small, rural towns . We look forward to working with you to seek ways we can modernize programs to better support institutions which train and prepare our rural workforce. Christina St Germ aine Jul 31, 2017 We appreciate the opportunity to provide the President's Task Force on Rural Prosperity with local insight to affect positive change on regulatory issues facing rural communities. Across the state of Idaho's forty -four counties there is a strong tie to natural resource uti lization. We represent, Clearwater County, Idaho. Within Clearwater County there are four incorporated communities and the population in 2015 was 8,496 which represented a 5% decline, a trend we are all too familiar with since the mid 1990's. Our communities have a long history tied to the utilization of natural resources through mining, logging and agriculture. The Task Force request for inputs regarding regulatory barriers affecting rural communities is welcomed and we have provided the follow ing for the Task Force's consideration. From the perspective of County leadership and governance, it is critical to provide consistent Payment in Lieu of Taxes (PILT) and Secure Rural Schools (SRS)programs. These programs could provide rural natural resource based Counties with baseline assurance to deliver critical services (education, healthcare & transportation infrastructure). US Forest Service is mired by over regulation and process barriers to provide comp rehensive and proactive management of national forest system lands. Consideration should be made to reevaluate the National Environmental Protection Act to enable more flexibility for federal land managers to do the job of managing forest prior to the tens of thousands of acres of forest dyeing from insect and disease and/or burning as a result of unhealthy and fire prone conditions. Wild land fire fighting on federal lands is increasingly costly and consumes local Forest budgets at the sake of forest management program budgets. Consideration for allocating wildland firefighting funds via a source similar to the national flood insurance program is an idea worth considering . Fire protection insurance pools should be considered as a solution to increasing costs and programmatic funding adjustment to cover the costs of wildland fire fighting on federal agency budgets. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000430 Unfortunately our rural development programs have lagged behind the changes in rural America. The Community Facilities program has not kept up with the growth of towns and the need for regional economic centers. The program limits have not been updated since 1985, and simply do not reflect the needs of rural communities today. Nearly 20% of rural community colleges are unable to access the Community Facilities program to modernize and expand their capacity to train the rural workforce. Program limits are in place to focus funds where loans and grants can be most effective. Today, the most effective areas are those regional centers which serve as an anchor for surround ing communities, providing education, training and employment. Harmonizing program eligibility for our rural communities will provide greater access to job training and allow nearly 20% more rural community colleges to make critical investments in education infrastructure, while preserving priorities for small, rural towns . We look forward to working with you to seek ways we can modernize programs to better support institutions which train and prepare our rural workforce. Christina St Germ aine Jul 31, 2017 We appreciate the opportunity to provide the President's Task Force on Rural Prosperity with local insight to affect positive change on regulatory issues facing rural communities. Across the state of Idaho's forty -four counties there is a strong tie to natural resource uti lization. We represent, Clearwater County, Idaho. Within Clearwater County there are four incorporated communities and the population in 2015 was 8,496 which represented a 5% decline, a trend we are all too familiar with since the mid 1990's. Our communities have a long history tied to the utilization of natural resources through mining, logging and agriculture. The Task Force request for inputs regarding regulatory barriers affecting rural communities is welcomed and we have provided the follow ing for the Task Force's consideration. From the perspective of County leadership and governance, it is critical to provide consistent Payment in Lieu of Taxes (PILT) and Secure Rural Schools (SRS)programs. These programs could provide rural natural resource based Counties with baseline assurance to deliver critical services (education, healthcare & transportation infrastructure). US Forest Service is mired by over regulation and process barriers to provide comp rehensive and proactive management of national forest system lands. Consideration should be made to reevaluate the National Environmental Protection Act to enable more flexibility for federal land managers to do the job of managing forest prior to the tens of thousands of acres of forest dyeing from insect and disease and/or burning as a result of unhealthy and fire prone conditions. Wild land fire fighting on federal lands is increasingly costly and consumes local Forest budgets at the sake of forest management program budgets. Consideration for allocating wildland firefighting funds via a source similar to the national flood insurance program is an idea worth considering . Fire protection insurance pools should be considered as a solution to increasing costs and programmatic funding adjustment to cover the costs of wildland fire fighting on federal agency budgets. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000430 Tools currently available to Forest mangers from the 2014 Farm Bill - Stewardship Contracting and the Good Neighbor Authority. Neither ofthese important tools for land mangers offer support to local small business concerns; there is no small business set aside component within this very important t oo for forest managers and rural communities . Regarding infrastructure the Task Force must recognize the value of USDA Rural Development funding as a tool for rural communities to access funding to support utility infrastructure, in addition USDA provides for revolving lending, value added producer programs, enterprise development, energy efficiency and renewable energy fund ing that are critical in supporting innovation and business expansion efforts . The lack of consistent implementation of Connect America Fund projects and the leniency afforded providers in CAFand CAF II to satisfy deployment based on service connections and not by truly serving rural/remote/unserved areas (census blocks initially deemed eligible) adds to the digital divide across rural America. We applaud the modernization of the E-Rate prog ram and would like to suggest that the connection to rural schools, hospita ls and libraries could be leveraged to incentiv ize providers to expand on the middle mile capacit y and better serve the entire community . Removal of barriers that limit the deployment of broadband services in rural/remote/frontier communi t ies will be a key component to their sustainability. Debra Pearson Jul27,2017 My husband and his sister inherited approximately 60 acres of land through a living trust . The document gave 2 acres and t he house to his sister, and gave all remaining property t o my husband . The concept was that my husband could bui ld a house on the property, or sell it as a homested. The zoning commission of Clinton County, Ml has stated that we may split the 2 acres off, however, the remaining 58 acres may not have a home on it. In fact, we MUST sign a 10 year Farmland Preservation Agreement stating that no structure will be put on the property, except for the single polebarn that exists now . So if the property is sold, my husband would lose at minimum $1,000 per acre, probably more as it is lakeview . There is NO compensation for my husband, no benefit whatsoever to signing such an agreement, yet they will not carry out the trust instruct ions and split the property if he does not sign. This is an infringement of private property rights with detrimental impact to the financial well being, and intent of his father, with no compensation. It is not worth much if no one can build a single home on all those acres. This seems entirely like em minent domain by a zoning department that isn't even giving us anything for taking away the right to build on the property, or sell t he property as a single family home. How can this be legal, and what happened to private property rights? I understand farmland preservation, however, a single home on 58 acres is not going to ruin farm land! There is already electricity there to the 2 acre section. A well can be dug. So how is this causing any additional infrastructure costs? As an American, I am astonished that private property rights are treated in such a manne r. What can be done? Jim Herr AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000431 Tools currently available to Forest mangers from the 2014 Farm Bill - Stewardship Contracting and the Good Neighbor Authority. Neither ofthese important tools for land mangers offer support to local small business concerns; there is no small business set aside component within this very important t oo for forest managers and rural communities . Regarding infrastructure the Task Force must recognize the value of USDA Rural Development funding as a tool for rural communities to access funding to support utility infrastructure, in addition USDA provides for revolving lending, value added producer programs, enterprise development, energy efficiency and renewable energy fund ing that are critical in supporting innovation and business expansion efforts . The lack of consistent implementation of Connect America Fund projects and the leniency afforded providers in CAFand CAF II to satisfy deployment based on service connections and not by truly serving rural/remote/unserved areas (census blocks initially deemed eligible) adds to the digital divide across rural America. We applaud the modernization of the E-Rate prog ram and would like to suggest that the connection to rural schools, hospita ls and libraries could be leveraged to incentiv ize providers to expand on the middle mile capacit y and better serve the entire community . Removal of barriers that limit the deployment of broadband services in rural/remote/frontier communi t ies will be a key component to their sustainability. Debra Pearson Jul27,2017 My husband and his sister inherited approximately 60 acres of land through a living trust . The document gave 2 acres and t he house to his sister, and gave all remaining property t o my husband . The concept was that my husband could bui ld a house on the property, or sell it as a homested. The zoning commission of Clinton County, Ml has stated that we may split the 2 acres off, however, the remaining 58 acres may not have a home on it. In fact, we MUST sign a 10 year Farmland Preservation Agreement stating that no structure will be put on the property, except for the single polebarn that exists now . So if the property is sold, my husband would lose at minimum $1,000 per acre, probably more as it is lakeview . There is NO compensation for my husband, no benefit whatsoever to signing such an agreement, yet they will not carry out the trust instruct ions and split the property if he does not sign. This is an infringement of private property rights with detrimental impact to the financial well being, and intent of his father, with no compensation. It is not worth much if no one can build a single home on all those acres. This seems entirely like em minent domain by a zoning department that isn't even giving us anything for taking away the right to build on the property, or sell t he property as a single family home. How can this be legal, and what happened to private property rights? I understand farmland preservation, however, a single home on 58 acres is not going to ruin farm land! There is already electricity there to the 2 acre section. A well can be dug. So how is this causing any additional infrastructure costs? As an American, I am astonished that private property rights are treated in such a manne r. What can be done? Jim Herr AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000431 Jul 21, 2017 Agriculture: FSMA rules on seed companies are a hindrance to efficient business. ASTA is working on t his with FDA and others, but have hit some real hurdles. I am hopeful that those agencies will be more responsive to ASTA in our discussions. I would hope they look closely at Neonicotinoids and base regulatory activities on science to avoid over regulating an important tool. We need more effective regulation and stability in the organic markets. We need better education and support for GMO's to insure less chemicals in the environment and more safe food supply to the consumer as opposed to negative and emotion-ridden opposition . Commerce: Our infrastructure is of significant concern to allow ag products to move throughout the marketp lace on roads, rails, and rivers. Due to infrastructure limitations, our local basis in many parts of the Midwest is more troublesome than the actual board prices. Education: We need local grants and promotion of agricultural vocations from mechanics to bio-engineering. Schools are not promoting agricultural careers and we have a shortage of talent in agriculture courses at high schools and colleges in the RIGHTeducation tracks . Our domestic labor force is not adequate for the needs we will face in the future. Energy: We need more support for clean energy from Ethanol and BioDiesel to avoid losing a safe and viable source of energy that also provides stability to our food supply through demand and more stable commodity prices. EPA:We need to maintain access to neonicotinoids as a tool. Transportation: Infrastructure, ports, and roads all need major investment to maintain the US competitive advantage Interior/EPA: WOTUS would have been an undue regulatory overreach. General note : GMO Opposition will have a negative impact on the food supply. Jim Herr, Processing Manager, Beck's Hybrids Curtis W iltse Jul21,2017 Agriculture/Interior/Health and Human Services: In reviewing of the current regulatory process under Part 340, every effort should be made to adopt reforms that will promote agricultural innovation in accordance with the President's Executive Order, Promoting Agriculture and Rural Prosperity in America, and the mission of the recently established White House Office of American Innovation. Seed product innovation is extremely important to farmers, and we want to make sure that there is a science-based approach to any regulation . Given USDA's experience in operating under a comprehensive and coordinated federal regulatory process for the oversight of new plant products since 1986, where the science demonstrates that a product or category of products could have been produced using conventional breeding methods or in nature, such products should be excluded from premarket review. Labor: We need reliable, timely access to migrant and seasonal labor pools. The H2A system and MSPA are slow and complex . Education: There is a need for increased education in agricultural fields and skilled trades. Investing in AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000432 Jul 21, 2017 Agriculture: FSMA rules on seed companies are a hindrance to efficient business. ASTA is working on t his with FDA and others, but have hit some real hurdles. I am hopeful that those agencies will be more responsive to ASTA in our discussions. I would hope they look closely at Neonicotinoids and base regulatory activities on science to avoid over regulating an important tool. We need more effective regulation and stability in the organic markets. We need better education and support for GMO's to insure less chemicals in the environment and more safe food supply to the consumer as opposed to negative and emotion-ridden opposition . Commerce: Our infrastructure is of significant concern to allow ag products to move throughout the marketp lace on roads, rails, and rivers. Due to infrastructure limitations, our local basis in many parts of the Midwest is more troublesome than the actual board prices. Education: We need local grants and promotion of agricultural vocations from mechanics to bio-engineering. Schools are not promoting agricultural careers and we have a shortage of talent in agriculture courses at high schools and colleges in the RIGHTeducation tracks . Our domestic labor force is not adequate for the needs we will face in the future. Energy: We need more support for clean energy from Ethanol and BioDiesel to avoid losing a safe and viable source of energy that also provides stability to our food supply through demand and more stable commodity prices. EPA:We need to maintain access to neonicotinoids as a tool. Transportation: Infrastructure, ports, and roads all need major investment to maintain the US competitive advantage Interior/EPA: WOTUS would have been an undue regulatory overreach. General note : GMO Opposition will have a negative impact on the food supply. Jim Herr, Processing Manager, Beck's Hybrids Curtis W iltse Jul21,2017 Agriculture/Interior/Health and Human Services: In reviewing of the current regulatory process under Part 340, every effort should be made to adopt reforms that will promote agricultural innovation in accordance with the President's Executive Order, Promoting Agriculture and Rural Prosperity in America, and the mission of the recently established White House Office of American Innovation. Seed product innovation is extremely important to farmers, and we want to make sure that there is a science-based approach to any regulation . Given USDA's experience in operating under a comprehensive and coordinated federal regulatory process for the oversight of new plant products since 1986, where the science demonstrates that a product or category of products could have been produced using conventional breeding methods or in nature, such products should be excluded from premarket review. Labor: We need reliable, timely access to migrant and seasonal labor pools. The H2A system and MSPA are slow and complex . Education: There is a need for increased education in agricultural fields and skilled trades. Investing in AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000432 vocational education will develop a domestic labor supply. Commerce: There is a great need for infrastructure investment in rural America. We must be able to move products in and out of rural America in a timely manner . Curtis Wiltse, Research Manager Beck's Hybrids Beth any Greme l Jul 21, 2017 Education: Agriculture education is critical to foste ring a future society that is aware of and educated about the industry. Education should begin at the elementary level and include higher education and vocational options. (Example: many of my Human Resource surveys, in which I indicate which industry I am connected with, don't have Agriculture as an option). Labor: Access to migrant and seasonal labor is crucial to maintaining a cost-effective method to producing food in the United States. H2A labor has traditionally been an outstanding resource to meet the needs of Agriculture labor but carries heavy bureaucratic handcuffs. We need to identify a swift method for migrant/seasonal employment from outside the United States and/or substantial government subsidy for tempo rary labor emp loyment. Bethany Gremel, Director of Human Resources Beck's Hybrids M att House Jul21,2017 Treasury: Regulation of the banks has made them more risk averse and expectations of profitability in the agriculture sector have declined. Therefore, accessto financing has made it harder for our customers to get credit and has shift ed that risk to private lenders (like us). Ultimately deregula t ion of the banking sect or would improve access to credit for our customers . Service from the IRSis declining due to budget cuts. IRSis not timely in their response to our needs (extended holds for phone calls, months delay on mail). Additionally, to combat fraud they have restricted timelines on our end by moving up deadlines. This only increases the likelihood of mistakes, and the IRShas increased the penalties for said mistakes. There needs to be a focus on fighting fraud within the IRSwithou t placing an undue burden on the American taxpayer. The IRSneeds to be fully funded so that they can support their mission and serve the taxpaying community. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000433 vocational education will develop a domestic labor supply. Commerce: There is a great need for infrastructure investment in rural America. We must be able to move products in and out of rural America in a timely manner . Curtis Wiltse, Research Manager Beck's Hybrids Beth any Greme l Jul 21, 2017 Education: Agriculture education is critical to foste ring a future society that is aware of and educated about the industry. Education should begin at the elementary level and include higher education and vocational options. (Example: many of my Human Resource surveys, in which I indicate which industry I am connected with, don't have Agriculture as an option). Labor: Access to migrant and seasonal labor is crucial to maintaining a cost-effective method to producing food in the United States. H2A labor has traditionally been an outstanding resource to meet the needs of Agriculture labor but carries heavy bureaucratic handcuffs. We need to identify a swift method for migrant/seasonal employment from outside the United States and/or substantial government subsidy for tempo rary labor emp loyment. Bethany Gremel, Director of Human Resources Beck's Hybrids M att House Jul21,2017 Treasury: Regulation of the banks has made them more risk averse and expectations of profitability in the agriculture sector have declined. Therefore, accessto financing has made it harder for our customers to get credit and has shift ed that risk to private lenders (like us). Ultimately deregula t ion of the banking sect or would improve access to credit for our customers . Service from the IRSis declining due to budget cuts. IRSis not timely in their response to our needs (extended holds for phone calls, months delay on mail). Additionally, to combat fraud they have restricted timelines on our end by moving up deadlines. This only increases the likelihood of mistakes, and the IRShas increased the penalties for said mistakes. There needs to be a focus on fighting fraud within the IRSwithou t placing an undue burden on the American taxpayer. The IRSneeds to be fully funded so that they can support their mission and serve the taxpaying community. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000433 Matt House Financial Manager Beck's Hybrids Jason M orehouse Jul 21, 2017 Jason Morehouse: Interior/EPA : We don't want to lose Neonicotinoids as a valuable tool for both the seed industry and our customers, the American farmer . Interior: WOTUS would have been a disaster . That regulatory overreach would have restricted agricultural production and made compliance very difficult if not impossible. Labor: Guest worker program is arduous and complex. We need accessto a stable labor pool to allow us to operate efficiently. Idea: Change from barring an individual if they are found to be working illegally to a fine that can be assumed as a calculated risk on the employer without risking labor shortage for time sensitive projects. Education: There is a need for increased education in agricultural fields and skilled trades. Investing in vocational education will develop a domestic labor supply. Commerce: There is a great need for infrastructure investment in rural America. We must be able to move products in and out of rural America in a timely manner . Jason Morehouse Production Manager, Beck's Hybrids Caleb Brune r Jul 21, 2017 Education: Strengthen educational opportunities. We need to encourage the trades at all levels of education. The use of apprenticeships and internships are valuable. Not everyone needs or wants a fouryear college education to be successful. General Concern: Reducing the regulatory burden on construction wi ll allow for economic expansion in rural America . Each state and local jurisdiction is very different and hard to predict construction timelines. This is due to different licensing and approva l processes and who is responsible fo r them. Some are driven at the state level and some at the local/county level. Education: There is a need for increased education in agricultural fields and skilled trades. Investing in vocational education will develop a domestic labor supply . Commerce: There is a great need for infrastructure investment in rural America. We must be able to move products in and out of rural America in a timely manner . AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000434 Matt House Financial Manager Beck's Hybrids Jason M orehouse Jul 21, 2017 Jason Morehouse: Interior/EPA : We don't want to lose Neonicotinoids as a valuable tool for both the seed industry and our customers, the American farmer . Interior: WOTUS would have been a disaster . That regulatory overreach would have restricted agricultural production and made compliance very difficult if not impossible. Labor: Guest worker program is arduous and complex. We need accessto a stable labor pool to allow us to operate efficiently. Idea: Change from barring an individual if they are found to be working illegally to a fine that can be assumed as a calculated risk on the employer without risking labor shortage for time sensitive projects. Education: There is a need for increased education in agricultural fields and skilled trades. Investing in vocational education will develop a domestic labor supply. Commerce: There is a great need for infrastructure investment in rural America. We must be able to move products in and out of rural America in a timely manner . Jason Morehouse Production Manager, Beck's Hybrids Caleb Brune r Jul 21, 2017 Education: Strengthen educational opportunities. We need to encourage the trades at all levels of education. The use of apprenticeships and internships are valuable. Not everyone needs or wants a fouryear college education to be successful. General Concern: Reducing the regulatory burden on construction wi ll allow for economic expansion in rural America . Each state and local jurisdiction is very different and hard to predict construction timelines. This is due to different licensing and approva l processes and who is responsible fo r them. Some are driven at the state level and some at the local/county level. Education: There is a need for increased education in agricultural fields and skilled trades. Investing in vocational education will develop a domestic labor supply . Commerce: There is a great need for infrastructure investment in rural America. We must be able to move products in and out of rural America in a timely manner . AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000434 Caleb Bruner, Facility Design Lead Beck's Hybrids Doug Clouser Jul 21, 2017 Agriculture/EPA/Health and Human Services: We need a predictable and consistent approval process for crop traits. The current unpredictability is hampering the American farmer's productivity and ability to enhance trade. The US process is good. Some countries are faster than the US. But much of the world is slow and/or unpredictable. Commerce: Trade. Feeding people is a good cause and it should be okay for trade of agricultural products to be treated differently. Labor: We need reliable, timely access to migrant and seasonal labor pools. The H2A system and MSPA are slow and complex . Education: There is a need for increased education in agricultural fields and skilled trades. Investing in vocational education will develop a domestic labor supply . Commerce: There is a great need for infrastructure investment in rural America. We must be able to move products in and out of rural America in a timely manner. Doug Clouser Product Lead Beck's Hybrids Brad Frut h Jul21,2017 Agriculture/Commerce: Access to rural broadband for both Beck's as a business and for ou r farmer customers needs to be a priority. There was federal money that was to be used for infrastructure that the small companies used very we ll. Large companies (Verizon, AT&T, Sprint, Frontier) did not spend it well and their service is not as good or robust. Treasury : Federal Universal surcharge tax : 17% surcharge that fluctuates month to month. It is only imposed if a telecom or internet circuit crosses state lines. It is not predictable from the standpoint of our expenses. Commerce: Illinois does not have public right-of-way for most utilities and the individua l landowners decide if a fiber line can be put in. Really makes the process slow and cumbersome. This is restricting broadband infrastructure in rura l areas. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000435 Caleb Bruner, Facility Design Lead Beck's Hybrids Doug Clouser Jul 21, 2017 Agriculture/EPA/Health and Human Services: We need a predictable and consistent approval process for crop traits. The current unpredictability is hampering the American farmer's productivity and ability to enhance trade. The US process is good. Some countries are faster than the US. But much of the world is slow and/or unpredictable. Commerce: Trade. Feeding people is a good cause and it should be okay for trade of agricultural products to be treated differently. Labor: We need reliable, timely access to migrant and seasonal labor pools. The H2A system and MSPA are slow and complex . Education: There is a need for increased education in agricultural fields and skilled trades. Investing in vocational education will develop a domestic labor supply . Commerce: There is a great need for infrastructure investment in rural America. We must be able to move products in and out of rural America in a timely manner. Doug Clouser Product Lead Beck's Hybrids Brad Frut h Jul21,2017 Agriculture/Commerce: Access to rural broadband for both Beck's as a business and for ou r farmer customers needs to be a priority. There was federal money that was to be used for infrastructure that the small companies used very we ll. Large companies (Verizon, AT&T, Sprint, Frontier) did not spend it well and their service is not as good or robust. Treasury : Federal Universal surcharge tax : 17% surcharge that fluctuates month to month. It is only imposed if a telecom or internet circuit crosses state lines. It is not predictable from the standpoint of our expenses. Commerce: Illinois does not have public right-of-way for most utilities and the individua l landowners decide if a fiber line can be put in. Really makes the process slow and cumbersome. This is restricting broadband infrastructure in rura l areas. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000435 Brad Fruth Information Systems Manager Beck's Hybrids Rya n Parkin Jul 21, 2017 Agriculture/Interior/Health and Human Services: Improve and stream line regulatory technology approval. Once applications are complete, require them to move on the application in a timely manner. Commerce/General concern : The amount of foreign investment in land (particularly around river terminals) and companies is a threat to our national security and American independence . After mergers and consolidations, DowDupont will be the only American seed company/techno logy provider. Selling off some of our most valuable competitive advantages is a short sighted strategy. Education: Require at least one ag class at all land grant unive rsities. Idea: Create a non -credentialed cert ificate program to give non -ag students a way to learn our industry quickly and more cheaply than going back to school formally . Energy: Energy independence is good for agriculture. We need to more fully exploit our nat ural resources and then run farming equipment on natura l gas. Transportation: We need infrastructure investment. Do not neglect the rural constituency. Treasury : Estate tax has an outsized and largely unintended impact on family farms. It wou ld be a major problem for many if not all farms to have the estate tax minimums drop . Treasury: Foreign companies have access to capita l and we need a mechanism for American companies to secure financing in order to purchase any divestments coming from the mergers/consolidations. Ryan Parkin Director of Sales and Marketing Beck's Hybrids Kyle Wi se Jul21,2017 Ag/Education : GMO education for the general public will help American consumers to understand the techno logy put into the American food supply . Commerce: Do not use grain exports as a bartering chip in international negotiations. We need strong trading relationships. Education: Agricultural science-based education promotion. We need more we ll-rounded students in the recruiting pipeline . Energy: Continue ethanol initiatives to provide domestic energy and a domestic market for American grain . Transportation: As an industry, we need less restrictions on moving seed: local frost laws hamper shipping in the spring. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000436 Brad Fruth Information Systems Manager Beck's Hybrids Rya n Parkin Jul 21, 2017 Agriculture/Interior/Health and Human Services: Improve and stream line regulatory technology approval. Once applications are complete, require them to move on the application in a timely manner. Commerce/General concern : The amount of foreign investment in land (particularly around river terminals) and companies is a threat to our national security and American independence . After mergers and consolidations, DowDupont will be the only American seed company/techno logy provider. Selling off some of our most valuable competitive advantages is a short sighted strategy. Education: Require at least one ag class at all land grant unive rsities. Idea: Create a non -credentialed cert ificate program to give non -ag students a way to learn our industry quickly and more cheaply than going back to school formally . Energy: Energy independence is good for agriculture. We need to more fully exploit our nat ural resources and then run farming equipment on natura l gas. Transportation: We need infrastructure investment. Do not neglect the rural constituency. Treasury : Estate tax has an outsized and largely unintended impact on family farms. It wou ld be a major problem for many if not all farms to have the estate tax minimums drop . Treasury: Foreign companies have access to capita l and we need a mechanism for American companies to secure financing in order to purchase any divestments coming from the mergers/consolidations. Ryan Parkin Director of Sales and Marketing Beck's Hybrids Kyle Wi se Jul21,2017 Ag/Education : GMO education for the general public will help American consumers to understand the techno logy put into the American food supply . Commerce: Do not use grain exports as a bartering chip in international negotiations. We need strong trading relationships. Education: Agricultural science-based education promotion. We need more we ll-rounded students in the recruiting pipeline . Energy: Continue ethanol initiatives to provide domestic energy and a domestic market for American grain . Transportation: As an industry, we need less restrictions on moving seed: local frost laws hamper shipping in the spring. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000436 Treasury: Inventory tax on seed- delayed shipping because people don't want inventory to be subject to tax as a liquid asset on April 15. Kyle Wise Sales Operations Manager Beck's Hybrids Amy Irene Anderson Jul20,2017 The restriction under 36CFR251that prohibits the gathering on federal land of more than 75 people without a permit is a violation of the First Amendment guarantee of the Right of Assembly. It is also a waste of time and resources and is just more pointless red tape. https://www.usda.gov/med ru ra 1-prosperity ia/blog/2017 /06/14/ establish ment-i nterage ncy-task-force-agricu ltu re-and- Terry Fra nklin Jul 19,201 7 Please get the Forest Service's 36CFR251 repealed . President Clinton implemented it in 1998 to suppress Freedom of Assem bly and Religion. And it also costs a lot of money to enfo rce. https://www.usda.gov/med ru ra 1-prosperity ia/blog/2017 /06/14/ esta blishment-i nterage ncy-task-force-agricu ltu re-and- George Leonard, Retired Associat e Chief, USFS Jul 13,2017 Endangered Species Act Protecting endangered species or frustrating needed management of public lands? The goals of the Endangered Species Act are strongly supported by the American people . But there is widespread recognition that the Act has not met the goal in many instances and that it has frustrated AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000437 Treasury: Inventory tax on seed- delayed shipping because people don't want inventory to be subject to tax as a liquid asset on April 15. Kyle Wise Sales Operations Manager Beck's Hybrids Amy Irene Anderson Jul20,2017 The restriction under 36CFR251that prohibits the gathering on federal land of more than 75 people without a permit is a violation of the First Amendment guarantee of the Right of Assembly. It is also a waste of time and resources and is just more pointless red tape. https://www.usda.gov/med ru ra 1-prosperity ia/blog/2017 /06/14/ establish ment-i nterage ncy-task-force-agricu ltu re-and- Terry Fra nklin Jul 19,201 7 Please get the Forest Service's 36CFR251 repealed . President Clinton implemented it in 1998 to suppress Freedom of Assem bly and Religion. And it also costs a lot of money to enfo rce. https://www.usda.gov/med ru ra 1-prosperity ia/blog/2017 /06/14/ esta blishment-i nterage ncy-task-force-agricu ltu re-and- George Leonard, Retired Associat e Chief, USFS Jul 13,2017 Endangered Species Act Protecting endangered species or frustrating needed management of public lands? The goals of the Endangered Species Act are strongly supported by the American people . But there is widespread recognition that the Act has not met the goal in many instances and that it has frustrated AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000437 the accomplishment of needed land management activities. It has provided a useful tool for opponents of management activities. It has had disastrous economic impacts on forest -dependent industries and communities . The legislative and regulatory schemes for implementing the Act have created an adversarial relationship between the Fish and Wi ldlife Service and the land management agencies. The FWS has no responsibility for carrying out the statutory land management programs on the National Forests or other public lands, its sole task is protecting the listed species, but it has a veto over activit ies designed to implement the congressionally authorized programs. The fata l flaw of this design can be seen in recovery plans based on the perceived desired habitat for listed species that ignore the management activities needed to maintain the overall ecosystem on which they are dependen t . A st rategy for protecting minor components of a forest ecosystem that ignores the requiremen t s of the tree species involved is doomed to failure. At the same time, it places an unacceptable burden on the forest dependent communities involved. Splitting responsibly for managing forest resources among several agencies violates basic organizationa l principles. It simply does not work . We believe FWS' role should be identifying threatened or endangered species. The development of strategies for protecting those species within the framework of the statutory purposes for which the National Forests or other public lands are managed should be clearly assigned to the responsib le land management agency. Experience has shown that protecting individual species and maintaining healthy, productive forest ecosystems, and the economic benefits they provide, are not either/or choices. Both goals are attainable. Management structures and regulatory schemes should be designed to achieve this result. Robert G. Riley, Jr. Jul 12,2017 In the fall of 2013, our company was led to believe that its non -food grade (NFG) corn oil was eligib le fo r t he production of biodiesel and the generation of RINs unde r the Renewable Fuel Standard (RFS) program because in a letter to t he Corn Refiners Association, EPAconcluded that these corn oils would be eligible to generate RINS under the NFG corn oil pathways in Table 1 to? 80.1426. We built a $13 Mi llion plant , but were informed (verbally) in 2015 by EPAOTAQ staff (Aaron Levy and Jason Wilcox) that none of the COl products fit within the existing pathways because they are biointermediates subject to a futu re rule making. This arbitrary and capricious action by the EPA has cost us over $20 mill ion, and has damaged the corn market, the ethanol market, and the biodiesel market for Midwest agricultural producers . It has cost jobs and future economic activity in Iowa and the surrounding states . Please use the influence of this committee to right this wrong. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000438 the accomplishment of needed land management activities. It has provided a useful tool for opponents of management activities. It has had disastrous economic impacts on forest -dependent industries and communities . The legislative and regulatory schemes for implementing the Act have created an adversarial relationship between the Fish and Wi ldlife Service and the land management agencies. The FWS has no responsibility for carrying out the statutory land management programs on the National Forests or other public lands, its sole task is protecting the listed species, but it has a veto over activit ies designed to implement the congressionally authorized programs. The fata l flaw of this design can be seen in recovery plans based on the perceived desired habitat for listed species that ignore the management activities needed to maintain the overall ecosystem on which they are dependen t . A st rategy for protecting minor components of a forest ecosystem that ignores the requiremen t s of the tree species involved is doomed to failure. At the same time, it places an unacceptable burden on the forest dependent communities involved. Splitting responsibly for managing forest resources among several agencies violates basic organizationa l principles. It simply does not work . We believe FWS' role should be identifying threatened or endangered species. The development of strategies for protecting those species within the framework of the statutory purposes for which the National Forests or other public lands are managed should be clearly assigned to the responsib le land management agency. Experience has shown that protecting individual species and maintaining healthy, productive forest ecosystems, and the economic benefits they provide, are not either/or choices. Both goals are attainable. Management structures and regulatory schemes should be designed to achieve this result. Robert G. Riley, Jr. Jul 12,2017 In the fall of 2013, our company was led to believe that its non -food grade (NFG) corn oil was eligib le fo r t he production of biodiesel and the generation of RINs unde r the Renewable Fuel Standard (RFS) program because in a letter to t he Corn Refiners Association, EPAconcluded that these corn oils would be eligible to generate RINS under the NFG corn oil pathways in Table 1 to? 80.1426. We built a $13 Mi llion plant , but were informed (verbally) in 2015 by EPAOTAQ staff (Aaron Levy and Jason Wilcox) that none of the COl products fit within the existing pathways because they are biointermediates subject to a futu re rule making. This arbitrary and capricious action by the EPA has cost us over $20 mill ion, and has damaged the corn market, the ethanol market, and the biodiesel market for Midwest agricultural producers . It has cost jobs and future economic activity in Iowa and the surrounding states . Please use the influence of this committee to right this wrong. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000438 https://www.usda.gov/med ru ra I-prosperity ia/blog/2017 /06/14/ esta bl ishment-i nteragency-task-force-agricu ltu re-and- Marc Grignon Jul 12,2017 Industrial Hemp needs to be removed from the schedule 1 Controlled Substances List. American Farmers now more than ever have the opportunity rebuild the once booming agriculture industry that expanded across rural America. George Leonard, Retired Associate Chief, USFS Jul 12,2017 A recipe for government inaction - give agencies with no responsibility for imp lementing congressionally authorized programs and activities a veto over proposa ls by agencies charged with implementing these programs. Under sect ion 309 of t he Clean Air Act, EPA is charged with review ing and evaluat ing environmen t al impact statements prepared by ot her government agencies. Whi le EPAhas responsibilities and expertise on air and water issues, it clearly has less expertise, and no responsibility, for land management activities such as timber manageme nt, w ildlife, grazing and recreation. Nor does it match land management agency expertise in wildfire or fo rest pest management. Yet, a finding by EPAthat an EISis inadeq uate or tha t a proposa l is environmen t ally unsat isfactory is an effective vet o. The Dept . of Justice will not def end an agency proposa l in the face of such a determina t ion by EPA. Under the Endangered Species Act, agencies must consult wit h the Fish and Wi ldlif e Service or National Marin e Fisheries Service on proposals t hat wou ld potentially affect list ed species.. Neither FWS no r NMFS are responsible for implementing congressionally authorized land management activities, but they exercise an effective veto over proposals by the responsible agencies. EPA, FWS, and NMFS have consistently insisted on avoiding short -te rm impacts at the expense of achieving long-term environmental benefits. They have no incentive to balance project benefi t s with environment impacts.This has frustrated efforts to implement measures designed to achieve sustainable forest conditions . AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000439 https://www.usda.gov/med ru ra I-prosperity ia/blog/2017 /06/14/ esta bl ishment-i nteragency-task-force-agricu ltu re-and- Marc Grignon Jul 12,2017 Industrial Hemp needs to be removed from the schedule 1 Controlled Substances List. American Farmers now more than ever have the opportunity rebuild the once booming agriculture industry that expanded across rural America. George Leonard, Retired Associate Chief, USFS Jul 12,2017 A recipe for government inaction - give agencies with no responsibility for imp lementing congressionally authorized programs and activities a veto over proposa ls by agencies charged with implementing these programs. Under sect ion 309 of t he Clean Air Act, EPA is charged with review ing and evaluat ing environmen t al impact statements prepared by ot her government agencies. Whi le EPAhas responsibilities and expertise on air and water issues, it clearly has less expertise, and no responsibility, for land management activities such as timber manageme nt, w ildlife, grazing and recreation. Nor does it match land management agency expertise in wildfire or fo rest pest management. Yet, a finding by EPAthat an EISis inadeq uate or tha t a proposa l is environmen t ally unsat isfactory is an effective vet o. The Dept . of Justice will not def end an agency proposa l in the face of such a determina t ion by EPA. Under the Endangered Species Act, agencies must consult wit h the Fish and Wi ldlif e Service or National Marin e Fisheries Service on proposals t hat wou ld potentially affect list ed species.. Neither FWS no r NMFS are responsible for implementing congressionally authorized land management activities, but they exercise an effective veto over proposals by the responsible agencies. EPA, FWS, and NMFS have consistently insisted on avoiding short -te rm impacts at the expense of achieving long-term environmental benefits. They have no incentive to balance project benefi t s with environment impacts.This has frustrated efforts to implement measures designed to achieve sustainable forest conditions . AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000439 Both regulatory and legislative fixes are needed to insure that land management agencies have clear authority and responsibility for carrying out congressionally authorized activit ies while at the same t ime complying with statutory requirements for the protection of environmental values. Bruce Courtri ght Jul 11,2017 HR 2936 by Rep Bruce Westerman can solve many of USDAs Forestry issues. Please give your full support! Thanks F Dale Robert son, 12th Chief of Forest Service Jul 11,2017 Streamline NEPA Process. The CEQand Agency Regulations imp lementing NEPA have gone way beyond what is required by the Act and needs to be rolled back accordingly . NEPA directed Agencies to consider environmental values along with social and economic values in making MAJOR decisions SIGNIFICANTLY affecting the environment. The Executive Branch made a bad and costly decision when it decided to adopt the "NEPA Environmental Analysis Process" as the de facto "Federal Government decision making process" applying to all ground disturbing activities, thereby expanding NEPAto NON-major and NONsignificant projects . Now, we debate what projects should be "categorica l excluded", when NEPA shouldn't apply in the first place. The whole NEPA process is a very costly, time consuming process causing great frustration in Rural America. It is plain to see where the Bureaucracy went badly wrong by comparing the Rules and Regulations with the requirements of the Act itself. Keddie A. Scott Jul0S,2017 Analyze the productivity and feasibility of Farm Products and the Market needs they supply/State. Determine the waste, sick animals and crops destroyed to pests based upon Tax claims gains and losses. Match this against Nature's destruction causing loss over the last three years. Educate, Educate, Educate, the two and three generation Farmers about the Sciences of today. In Farming/pests/Land Health et. al. Require Certifications in Pesticides, Market Trends, Irrigation, methods, and Greenhouses as an addition to Farms for year round propagation AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000440 Both regulatory and legislative fixes are needed to insure that land management agencies have clear authority and responsibility for carrying out congressionally authorized activit ies while at the same t ime complying with statutory requirements for the protection of environmental values. Bruce Courtri ght Jul 11,2017 HR 2936 by Rep Bruce Westerman can solve many of USDAs Forestry issues. Please give your full support! Thanks F Dale Robert son, 12th Chief of Forest Service Jul 11,2017 Streamline NEPA Process. The CEQand Agency Regulations imp lementing NEPA have gone way beyond what is required by the Act and needs to be rolled back accordingly . NEPA directed Agencies to consider environmental values along with social and economic values in making MAJOR decisions SIGNIFICANTLY affecting the environment. The Executive Branch made a bad and costly decision when it decided to adopt the "NEPA Environmental Analysis Process" as the de facto "Federal Government decision making process" applying to all ground disturbing activities, thereby expanding NEPAto NON-major and NONsignificant projects . Now, we debate what projects should be "categorica l excluded", when NEPA shouldn't apply in the first place. The whole NEPA process is a very costly, time consuming process causing great frustration in Rural America. It is plain to see where the Bureaucracy went badly wrong by comparing the Rules and Regulations with the requirements of the Act itself. Keddie A. Scott Jul0S,2017 Analyze the productivity and feasibility of Farm Products and the Market needs they supply/State. Determine the waste, sick animals and crops destroyed to pests based upon Tax claims gains and losses. Match this against Nature's destruction causing loss over the last three years. Educate, Educate, Educate, the two and three generation Farmers about the Sciences of today. In Farming/pests/Land Health et. al. Require Certifications in Pesticides, Market Trends, Irrigation, methods, and Greenhouses as an addition to Farms for year round propagation AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000440 Esther Blevins Jul 0l,2017 Yes, we own 88 acres that have not been farmed for 100 yrs. We developed a campsite and were in business for 50 years, zoned recreational. Then we were told by EPAwe could not longer operate a camp wit hout a complete sewage t reatment system as we were located in the rural township, outside of Jefferson Village, in Jefferson Township. We would like to begin a rural (Pocket type) housing development that would offer hiking, gardening, etc., but are hampered by local rules and restrictions. housing requirements. Ganesan RP Jul02,2017 Good move. US country was the first to use Treeculture, growing trees in private farms for fell ing and selling . Word "Forestry" generally gives feeling of wilderness of shrubs, trees, wild animals in random. Whereas Treeculture, is culturing of t ree for felling and use. Clear distinction will help in many regulations and procedures Bob Cleaves and Carrie Annand, Biomass Pow er Association Jun 28, 2017 June 28, 2017 Dear Secretary Perdue, We are wri t ing in response to your request on ideas to "promote economic developmen t and revitaliza t ion, job growth , infrastr ucture, innovat ion, and qualit y of life issues for rural America" through the lnteragency Task Force on Agriculture and Rural Prosperity created by President Trump. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000441 Esther Blevins Jul 0l,2017 Yes, we own 88 acres that have not been farmed for 100 yrs. We developed a campsite and were in business for 50 years, zoned recreational. Then we were told by EPAwe could not longer operate a camp wit hout a complete sewage t reatment system as we were located in the rural township, outside of Jefferson Village, in Jefferson Township. We would like to begin a rural (Pocket type) housing development that would offer hiking, gardening, etc., but are hampered by local rules and restrictions. housing requirements. Ganesan RP Jul02,2017 Good move. US country was the first to use Treeculture, growing trees in private farms for fell ing and selling . Word "Forestry" generally gives feeling of wilderness of shrubs, trees, wild animals in random. Whereas Treeculture, is culturing of t ree for felling and use. Clear distinction will help in many regulations and procedures Bob Cleaves and Carrie Annand, Biomass Pow er Association Jun 28, 2017 June 28, 2017 Dear Secretary Perdue, We are wri t ing in response to your request on ideas to "promote economic developmen t and revitaliza t ion, job growth , infrastr ucture, innovat ion, and qualit y of life issues for rural America" through the lnteragency Task Force on Agriculture and Rural Prosperity created by President Trump. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000441 Biomass power, an industry that employs around 14,000 rural Americans, is a unique energy resource with many attributes that align with President Trump's vision for the country. Our members suppo rt rural economies by purchasing low-value residues to use as f uel for domestic, high ly local baseload energy generation. The Biomass Power Association represents standa lone power facilities in 21 states, typically where there is a thriving forestry or agriculture industry nearby. Biomass power facilities in the United States purchase "leftovers" like forestry residues; orchard and other agricultural prunings; hulls from rice, nut and oat production; construction and demolit ion waste; and unusable wood from sawmills . The fuels used by our domestic industry usually have no higher value. If left unused by biomass power facilities, these fuels would be left on the forest fl oor, sent to a landfill, or openly burned for disposal. Biomass and other baseload renewables should be at the forefront of discussions on low -cost, clean energy development. The fuels used by biomass power facilities typically come from within a 50-75 mile radius, rather than being imported from elsewhere, supporting the loggers and landowners, as well as the larger forest products market. In the areas where a biomass facility is located alongside other wood products manufacturers, loggers have an additional outlet for materials they harvest. Biomass fuel can account for up to 30% of a logger's revenue - a significant amount that has helped keep some loggers in business despite the decline of paper mills. Biomass is also an important resource for forest management. We work closely with the U.S. Forest Service to develop and support wood markets to make use of low value wood materials . With millions of dead and dying trees in the West- more than 100 million in the state of California alone - biomass is sorely needed to take on the materials the federal and state governments clear from the land for forest fire prevent ion. At the same time, biomass power facilities, like many businesses in rural America, are facing challenges. Low power prices caused by cheap and abundant natural gas, combined with subsidized wind and solar, are causing biomass power facilities to struggle . We work with the U.S. Forest Service and its Wood Energy Team through a Memorandum of Understand ing, and we appreciate the great work they do in promoting the environmental and economic benefits of biomass. There is much more than can be done to create effective public-private partnerships between biomass power facilities and the managers of federal land, including: o Fully fund the Biomass Crop Assistance Program to enable the removal of hazardous fuel from federal lands and transportation of the fiber to biomass facilities for use as fuel. o Value the services provided by biomass power faci lities beyond powe r. Biomass facilities provide a use and market for hazardous fuels culled from federa l and private lands and can reduce the risk of catastrophic wildfires. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000442 Biomass power, an industry that employs around 14,000 rural Americans, is a unique energy resource with many attributes that align with President Trump's vision for the country. Our members suppo rt rural economies by purchasing low-value residues to use as f uel for domestic, high ly local baseload energy generation. The Biomass Power Association represents standa lone power facilities in 21 states, typically where there is a thriving forestry or agriculture industry nearby. Biomass power facilities in the United States purchase "leftovers" like forestry residues; orchard and other agricultural prunings; hulls from rice, nut and oat production; construction and demolit ion waste; and unusable wood from sawmills . The fuels used by our domestic industry usually have no higher value. If left unused by biomass power facilities, these fuels would be left on the forest fl oor, sent to a landfill, or openly burned for disposal. Biomass and other baseload renewables should be at the forefront of discussions on low -cost, clean energy development. The fuels used by biomass power facilities typically come from within a 50-75 mile radius, rather than being imported from elsewhere, supporting the loggers and landowners, as well as the larger forest products market. In the areas where a biomass facility is located alongside other wood products manufacturers, loggers have an additional outlet for materials they harvest. Biomass fuel can account for up to 30% of a logger's revenue - a significant amount that has helped keep some loggers in business despite the decline of paper mills. Biomass is also an important resource for forest management. We work closely with the U.S. Forest Service to develop and support wood markets to make use of low value wood materials . With millions of dead and dying trees in the West- more than 100 million in the state of California alone - biomass is sorely needed to take on the materials the federal and state governments clear from the land for forest fire prevent ion. At the same time, biomass power facilities, like many businesses in rural America, are facing challenges. Low power prices caused by cheap and abundant natural gas, combined with subsidized wind and solar, are causing biomass power facilities to struggle . We work with the U.S. Forest Service and its Wood Energy Team through a Memorandum of Understand ing, and we appreciate the great work they do in promoting the environmental and economic benefits of biomass. There is much more than can be done to create effective public-private partnerships between biomass power facilities and the managers of federal land, including: o Fully fund the Biomass Crop Assistance Program to enable the removal of hazardous fuel from federal lands and transportation of the fiber to biomass facilities for use as fuel. o Value the services provided by biomass power faci lities beyond powe r. Biomass facilities provide a use and market for hazardous fuels culled from federa l and private lands and can reduce the risk of catastrophic wildfires. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000442 o Work with EPAto establish the "clear and simple" policies governing the treatment of biomass under federal law, as directed by Congress in the 2017 Omnibus Appropriations Act. o Allow biomass power to qualify as a cellulosic fuel under the Renewable Fuel Standard . This would add another pathway of compliance for RIN purchasers, and assist the EPA in meeting renewable fuels targets. In many ways, the biomass power industry exemplifies the challenges facing rura l American prosperity. Biomass power provides many jobs and services, but many in the indust ry are struggling in the face of an artificially low-priced power market. We welcome the chance to work with you and your staff to ensure that the biomass power industry remains strong well into the future. Please feel free to contact Bob Cleaves at bob@usabiomass.org or 207-228-7376, or Carrie Annand at carrie@usabiomass.org or 202-494-2493. Sincerely, Bob Cleaves President and CEO Carrie Annand Executive Director Andrew Van Kuren Jun 23, 2017 Campbell County, South Dakota, is very supportive of President Trump's Executive order for Promoting Agricultural and Rural Prosperity in America. In the past Campbell County has greatly benefited from federal funding which directly supported our economic development program. Due to availability of the federal funds we have been able to develop the following: o Campbell County Wind Farm - The farm has 55 wind turbines and we are currently working with Con Ed Development. The expansion project is slated for an additional 20 to 40 new wind turbines. We are proud to support our nation's Green Energy policies. o Performance Ag (Pinnacle) Plant Expansion - Performance Ag is completing an $8.lM fertilize r plant just north of Herreid, SD. We were able to sponsor a negotiation session between Performance Ag AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000443 o Work with EPAto establish the "clear and simple" policies governing the treatment of biomass under federal law, as directed by Congress in the 2017 Omnibus Appropriations Act. o Allow biomass power to qualify as a cellulosic fuel under the Renewable Fuel Standard . This would add another pathway of compliance for RIN purchasers, and assist the EPA in meeting renewable fuels targets. In many ways, the biomass power industry exemplifies the challenges facing rura l American prosperity. Biomass power provides many jobs and services, but many in the indust ry are struggling in the face of an artificially low-priced power market. We welcome the chance to work with you and your staff to ensure that the biomass power industry remains strong well into the future. Please feel free to contact Bob Cleaves at bob@usabiomass.org or 207-228-7376, or Carrie Annand at carrie@usabiomass.org or 202-494-2493. Sincerely, Bob Cleaves President and CEO Carrie Annand Executive Director Andrew Van Kuren Jun 23, 2017 Campbell County, South Dakota, is very supportive of President Trump's Executive order for Promoting Agricultural and Rural Prosperity in America. In the past Campbell County has greatly benefited from federal funding which directly supported our economic development program. Due to availability of the federal funds we have been able to develop the following: o Campbell County Wind Farm - The farm has 55 wind turbines and we are currently working with Con Ed Development. The expansion project is slated for an additional 20 to 40 new wind turbines. We are proud to support our nation's Green Energy policies. o Performance Ag (Pinnacle) Plant Expansion - Performance Ag is completing an $8.lM fertilize r plant just north of Herreid, SD. We were able to sponsor a negotiation session between Performance Ag AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000443 representatives and local land owners to bring six to eight full time jobs to the county. Also, we are able to expand agricultural services to our local farmers and ranchers. o Wireless Communication Tower - With Senator Thune's assistance construction of our Pollock, SD Verizon cell tower is going forward. Our grass roots economic development efforts started a petition campaign which gained wide voter support across our region . o The Dakota Access Oil Pipeline - Approximately 29 miles of the pipeline runs across our county. Oil pipeline workers and their families were welcomed visitors to our county last summer. A few families would have liked to stay in our county but we did not have enough suitable housing to offer them. We only have one school in our county and we strive to keep it open. Our citizens have taken pro-active measures to correct the problem by forming the Herreid Area Housing Development, Inc, (a non-profit 501{c)3 organization). o Herreid Area Housing Development, Inc. (HAHDI) group was started by over two dozen private citizen investors (minimum investment of $5k). HAHDI raised $170,000 in private funds to establish a revolving loan fund and is building houses or buying lots now. We only have one school in our county and we strive to keep it open. It is important for our community to provide suitable housing for future energy production projects {oil, wind, natural gas) or increasing future business demands, like Performance Ag or North Central Farmers Elevator expansions. The quality of life for our citizens, business expansion and vit al energy development projects were all supported by federal funds in the past. Campbell County is very rural, 1,500 people reside in our county. Most South Dakota residents are self-sufficient people who usually don't look for handouts. Grant programs in the past required local funding matches so we as a community put forth our share of funds to make programs happen . We have proven the sustainability of programs funded in the past. Our county and region overwhelmingly voted for President Trump in his election . I urge you to support future funding for any programs which will positively impact our county/region in the future. Andrew Van Kuren Campbell County Economic Development Corp. campbellecodev@yahoo.com 605-437-2338 Steve Parker, County Commissioner, Stevens County, Wa. Jun 20, 2017 AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000444 representatives and local land owners to bring six to eight full time jobs to the county. Also, we are able to expand agricultural services to our local farmers and ranchers. o Wireless Communication Tower - With Senator Thune's assistance construction of our Pollock, SD Verizon cell tower is going forward. Our grass roots economic development efforts started a petition campaign which gained wide voter support across our region . o The Dakota Access Oil Pipeline - Approximately 29 miles of the pipeline runs across our county. Oil pipeline workers and their families were welcomed visitors to our county last summer. A few families would have liked to stay in our county but we did not have enough suitable housing to offer them. We only have one school in our county and we strive to keep it open. Our citizens have taken pro-active measures to correct the problem by forming the Herreid Area Housing Development, Inc, (a non-profit 501{c)3 organization). o Herreid Area Housing Development, Inc. (HAHDI) group was started by over two dozen private citizen investors (minimum investment of $5k). HAHDI raised $170,000 in private funds to establish a revolving loan fund and is building houses or buying lots now. We only have one school in our county and we strive to keep it open. It is important for our community to provide suitable housing for future energy production projects {oil, wind, natural gas) or increasing future business demands, like Performance Ag or North Central Farmers Elevator expansions. The quality of life for our citizens, business expansion and vit al energy development projects were all supported by federal funds in the past. Campbell County is very rural, 1,500 people reside in our county. Most South Dakota residents are self-sufficient people who usually don't look for handouts. Grant programs in the past required local funding matches so we as a community put forth our share of funds to make programs happen . We have proven the sustainability of programs funded in the past. Our county and region overwhelmingly voted for President Trump in his election . I urge you to support future funding for any programs which will positively impact our county/region in the future. Andrew Van Kuren Campbell County Economic Development Corp. campbellecodev@yahoo.com 605-437-2338 Steve Parker, County Commissioner, Stevens County, Wa. Jun 20, 2017 AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000444 Within the Food Modernization and Safety Act are provisions that would allow federal regulat ion to reach down to rural roadside stand retailing whe re small garden farmers direct sale to the public . This is not needed as local health jurisdictions are well equipped to monitor this type of activity. Provisions of this act have already restricted marketing activities by small farmers who sell outside of county or state boundaries. Our county is considering a Food Freedom Ordinance to protect our small farmers from over regulation. Thank you Mark Crit z Jun 20, 2017 I would like to help the Task Force with it's mission. I represented a rural district in Congress, PA-12, and am now the Exec. Dir. of the Rural Development Council w ithin the PA Dep. of Agriculture here in Pennsylvania. I have a passion to help our rural citizens and from my work as a congressional staffer to my current posit ion, I believe I can help you with your work. Thank you for the opportunity. Mark Crit z Jun 20, 2017 I sent an offer to help earlier and have come to realize that there is no field where I was able to enter my contact information. Mark S. Critz Exec. Director Rural Development Council PA Dept. of Agricu lture 2301 N. Cameron St. Harrisburg, PA 17110 (717) 836-3374, direct mcritz@pa.gov AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000445 Within the Food Modernization and Safety Act are provisions that would allow federal regulat ion to reach down to rural roadside stand retailing whe re small garden farmers direct sale to the public . This is not needed as local health jurisdictions are well equipped to monitor this type of activity. Provisions of this act have already restricted marketing activities by small farmers who sell outside of county or state boundaries. Our county is considering a Food Freedom Ordinance to protect our small farmers from over regulation. Thank you Mark Crit z Jun 20, 2017 I would like to help the Task Force with it's mission. I represented a rural district in Congress, PA-12, and am now the Exec. Dir. of the Rural Development Council w ithin the PA Dep. of Agriculture here in Pennsylvania. I have a passion to help our rural citizens and from my work as a congressional staffer to my current posit ion, I believe I can help you with your work. Thank you for the opportunity. Mark Crit z Jun 20, 2017 I sent an offer to help earlier and have come to realize that there is no field where I was able to enter my contact information. Mark S. Critz Exec. Director Rural Development Council PA Dept. of Agricu lture 2301 N. Cameron St. Harrisburg, PA 17110 (717) 836-3374, direct mcritz@pa.gov AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000445 From: Se nt: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC 31 Aug 201719:55:08 +0000 To: Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLaur itsen@ustr.eop.gov; Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov;na than.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@fcc. gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov; j ennife r_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl @treasury.gov ;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chambe rlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roge r .jarrell@hq.doe .gov;be nnett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.t ripathi@ostp.eop.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov;reb ecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov;ebranstad@ doc.gov;McLean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov ;Gibbs, John;sarah_cline@ios.doi.gov;kerney Willist;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;myrna.i.lopezortiz@usace.army .mil;hdimeris@hrsa.gov;Daniel.Loveland@usdo j .gov;Robert.Hur@us doj.gov;amanda.b enton@hhs.gov;bob.middleton@bsee.gov;Kunkel, Laura A;tara.a.butler4.civ@mail.mil;Delaney, John RD, Washington , DC;Torrez, Martha - RD, Washington, DC;boehlertj@cdfi.treas.gov;martin.john.r@do l.gov Subje ct: Tables of Recommendations Attachments : Table of Recommendat ions - 8-31-2017 EconDev.docx, Table of Recommendations - (Quality of Life) 8-31-2017 GAB.DOCX,Table of Recommendations - 8-31-2017 lnnovation .docx, 8.31 Edits Rural Workfo rce Table of Recommendations 8-29-2017 + HHS Prog....docx Good Afternoon, As discussed on the conference call, I have attached all 4 tables of recommendations fr om each of t he workgroups. Please see the attached documents. If you have any questions about a certain recommendation, we can send you t he det ailed recommen dat ion . Thank you! Tim A. Page Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Agriculture tim .page@osec.usda.gov Office: 202-690-2084 Celll ( b )( 6 ) This electronic message contain s information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients . Any unaut horized interception of th is message or the use or disclos ure of the information it conta ins may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalt ies. If you be lieve you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000446 From: Se nt: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC 31 Aug 201719:55:08 +0000 To: Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLaur itsen@ustr.eop.gov; Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov;na than.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@fcc. gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov; j ennife r_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl @treasury.gov ;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chambe rlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roge r .jarrell@hq.doe .gov;be nnett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.t ripathi@ostp.eop.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov;reb ecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov;ebranstad@ doc.gov;McLean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov ;Gibbs, John;sarah_cline@ios.doi.gov;kerney Willist;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;myrna.i.lopezortiz@usace.army .mil;hdimeris@hrsa.gov;Daniel.Loveland@usdo j .gov;Robert.Hur@us doj.gov;amanda.b enton@hhs.gov;bob.middleton@bsee.gov;Kunkel, Laura A;tara.a.butler4.civ@mail.mil;Delaney, John RD, Washington , DC;Torrez, Martha - RD, Washington, DC;boehlertj@cdfi.treas.gov;martin.john.r@do l.gov Subje ct: Tables of Recommendations Attachments : Table of Recommendat ions - 8-31-2017 EconDev.docx, Table of Recommendations - (Quality of Life) 8-31-2017 GAB.DOCX,Table of Recommendations - 8-31-2017 lnnovation .docx, 8.31 Edits Rural Workfo rce Table of Recommendations 8-29-2017 + HHS Prog....docx Good Afternoon, As discussed on the conference call, I have attached all 4 tables of recommendations fr om each of t he workgroups. Please see the attached documents. If you have any questions about a certain recommendation, we can send you t he det ailed recommen dat ion . Thank you! Tim A. Page Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Agriculture tim .page@osec.usda.gov Office: 202-690-2084 Celll ( b )( 6 ) This electronic message contain s information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients . Any unaut horized interception of th is message or the use or disclos ure of the information it conta ins may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalt ies. If you be lieve you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000446 b < able of Recommendations: Economic Development 8-10-2017 f'T l hangeType Key: Legislative Change (LC), Regulatory Change (RC), Policy Change (PC), lnteragency Coordination (IC) JJ)> en""? - ~,l - 1 ' ' 1 Ite m Task Force TYPE TERM Recommendation i ED IC Short 2 ED Pol Short DOLMethany (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege Departments/ Agencies 4WF Types State Ruffer IC 3 ED Reg Pol IC Med DOI Koch 4 ED IC Short DOI Payson 5 ED Leg Reg Long DOI Payson HUD-17-0393-C-000447 Pol IC 6 ED Pol Short DOI Reinbold 7 ED Leg Long DOI Hess 1 b < able of Recommendations: Economic Development 8-10-2017 f'T l hangeType Key: Legislative Change (LC), Regulatory Change (RC), Policy Change (PC), lnteragency Coordination (IC) JJ)> en""? - ~,l - 1 ' ' 1 Ite m Task Force TYPE TERM Recommendation i ED IC Short 2 ED Pol Short DOLMethany (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege Departments/ Agencies 4WF Types State Ruffer IC 3 ED Reg Pol IC Med DOI Koch 4 ED IC Short DOI Payson 5 ED Leg Reg Long DOI Payson HUD-17-0393-C-000447 Pol IC 6 ED Pol Short DOI Reinbold 7 ED Leg Long DOI Hess 1 r .~ <' (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege l ::::,. rTo IT J:ls (l) J> _, z ED Leg Long Reg Med DOI Norman G?:) :r: - J 9 ED DOI Payson HUD-17-0393-C-000448 10 ED Reg Pol IC Med DOI Koch 11 ED Pol IC Short HUD Gibbs 12 ED Pol IC Short HUD Gibbs 13 ED Reg?? Long US Army Moyer 14 ED Leg Reg Pol ?? Long US Army Moyer 15 ED POL?? Short US Army Moyer 2 r .~ <' (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege l ::::,. rTo IT J:ls (l) J> _, z ED Leg Long Reg Med DOI Norman G?:) :r: - J 9 ED DOI Payson HUD-17-0393-C-000448 10 ED Reg Pol IC Med DOI Koch 11 ED Pol IC Short HUD Gibbs 12 ED Pol IC Short HUD Gibbs 13 ED Reg?? Long US Army Moyer 14 ED Leg Reg Pol ?? Long US Army Moyer 15 ED POL?? Short US Army Moyer 2 r .~ (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege < l rT'I l ::::,. iii IT -, T. .J,. 16 ED IC Short DOL Pasternak 17 ED IC Short HHS Prater 18 ED IC Short HHS Prater 19 ED IC Short HHS Prater 20 ED IC Short FDA (l) _, L G?:) :r; - HUD-17-0393-C-000449 HHS Prater 21 ED IC Short DOLQualter 22 ED Leg Long DOLGilbert 3 r .~ (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege < l rT'I l ::::,. iii IT -, T. .J,. 16 ED IC Short DOL Pasternak 17 ED IC Short HHS Prater 18 ED IC Short HHS Prater 19 ED IC Short HHS Prater 20 ED IC Short FDA (l) _, L G?:) :r; - HUD-17-0393-C-000449 HHS Prater 21 ED IC Short DOLQualter 22 ED Leg Long DOLGilbert 3 r .~ < l rT'I l ::::,. iii IT T. .J,. 23 (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege Reg POL IC ED Pol Short DOLGilb ert Me d USDA CF Ben Israel M ed USDA SFH IC Cllz G?:) -? :I ', 24 ED 25 ED -] Leg Reg Pol Reg De laney 26 ED Reg M ed USDA SFH De laney 27 ED IC Short USDA SFH De laney 28 ED Reg M ed USDA SFH De laney HUD-17-0393-C-000450 29 ED Leg Long USDA SFH De laney 30 ED IC Short USDA MFH Hooper 31 ED IC Short USDA MFH Hooper 32 ED Reg M ed EPA Brown 33 ED Leg M ed USDA RBS Reg Parker 4 r .~ < l rT'I l ::::,. iii IT T. .J,. 23 (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege Reg POL IC ED Pol Short DOLGilb ert Me d USDA CF Ben Israel M ed USDA SFH IC Cllz G?:) -? :I ', 24 ED 25 ED -] Leg Reg Pol Reg De laney 26 ED Reg M ed USDA SFH De laney 27 ED IC Short USDA SFH De laney 28 ED Reg M ed USDA SFH De laney HUD-17-0393-C-000450 29 ED Leg Long USDA SFH De laney 30 ED IC Short USDA MFH Hooper 31 ED IC Short USDA MFH Hooper 32 ED Reg M ed EPA Brown 33 ED Leg M ed USDA RBS Reg Parker 4 r .~ <' (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege l ::::,. rTo IT l 34 J: ED Pol Short ED Chamber lain (l) l;. -? G:) 35 ED Pol Short USDA FS Weldon 36 ED ???? Med USDA FS Weldon 37 ED Pol Short USDA FS Weldon :r: -] HUD-17-0393-C-000451 5 r .~ <' (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege l ::::,. rTo IT l 34 J: ED Pol Short ED Chamber lain (l) l;. -? G:) 35 ED Pol Short USDA FS Weldon 36 ED ???? Med USDA FS Weldon 37 ED Pol Short USDA FS Weldon :r: -] HUD-17-0393-C-000451 5 b < able of Recom mendations: Quality of Life f'T l hange Type Key: Legislative Change (LC), Regulatory Change (RC), Policy Change (PC), lnteragency Coordination (IC) JJ ?~ II ., Ite m \ ,; 1 Task Force TYPE TERM Qol POL Short IC " '1 Recommendation (b)(5) Deliberati ve Privilege Departments/ Agencies USDARHS-CF Ben-Israel HUD-17-0393-C-000452 2 Qol IC Short USDARHS-CF Ben-Israel 3 Qol IC Short USDARHS-CF Ben-Israel 4 Qol IC Short USDARHS-CF Ben-Israel 5 Qol Pol Short USDARHS-CF Ben-Israel 6 Qol IC Short USDARHS-CF Ben-Israel 7 Qol IC Short USDARUST Adams 8 Qol Leg Long USDARUST Adams Tag b < able of Recom mendations: Quality of Life f'T l hange Type Key: Legislative Change (LC), Regulatory Change (RC), Policy Change (PC), lnteragency Coordination (IC) JJ ?~ II ., Ite m \ ,; 1 Task Force TYPE TERM Qol POL Short IC " '1 Recommendation (b)(5) Deliberati ve Privilege Departments/ Agencies USDARHS-CF Ben-Israel HUD-17-0393-C-000452 2 Qol IC Short USDARHS-CF Ben-Israel 3 Qol IC Short USDARHS-CF Ben-Israel 4 Qol IC Short USDARHS-CF Ben-Israel 5 Qol Pol Short USDARHS-CF Ben-Israel 6 Qol IC Short USDARHS-CF Ben-Israel 7 Qol IC Short USDARUST Adams 8 Qol Leg Long USDARUST Adams Tag rI < 'l l rr 9 QoL (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege USDA RUST Reg Med QoL Pol Short USDA RUST A dams 11 QoL Pol Short USDA RUST Adams 12 QoL Reg Short FCC Ross 13 QoL Leg Short APPs USDA RUS W Adams _i._; :IJO ~ ; 10 -G?:) :r: -] Barringer 14 QoL Leg Short APPs USDA RUS W Barringer 15 QoL Leg Short APPS USDA RUS W Barringer HUD-17-0393-C-000453 16 QoL Pol Short USDA RUSE McLean 17 QoL Pol Short USDA RUSE McLean rI < 'l l rr 9 QoL (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege USDA RUST Reg Med QoL Pol Short USDA RUST A dams 11 QoL Pol Short USDA RUST Adams 12 QoL Reg Short FCC Ross 13 QoL Leg Short APPs USDA RUS W Adams _i._; :IJO ~ ; 10 -G?:) :r: -] Barringer 14 QoL Leg Short APPs USDA RUS W Barringer 15 QoL Leg Short APPS USDA RUS W Barringer HUD-17-0393-C-000453 16 QoL Pol Short USDA RUSE McLean 17 QoL Pol Short USDA RUSE McLean r .~ < LrT'I L (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege l ::::,. iii IT J:JO Ct _,/ 1> z G?:) :r: -1 HUD-17-0393-C-000454 18 Qol Pol Short USDA RUSE McLean 19 Qol Pol Short DOJ Ohr 20 Qol Pol Short DOJ Ohr 21 Qol Pol Short ED Chamber lain 22 Qol Re Short OSTP GUYSELMAN Casey 23 Qol IA Short USDA RHS MFH Ripley 24 Qol Reg Short USDA RHA SFH Delaney r .~ < LrT'I L (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege l ::::,. iii IT J:JO Ct _,/ 1> z G?:) :r: -1 HUD-17-0393-C-000454 18 Qol Pol Short USDA RUSE McLean 19 Qol Pol Short DOJ Ohr 20 Qol Pol Short DOJ Ohr 21 Qol Pol Short ED Chamber lain 22 Qol Re Short OSTP GUYSELMAN Casey 23 Qol IA Short USDA RHS MFH Ripley 24 Qol Reg Short USDA RHA SFH Delaney r .~ (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege <' IT l ::::,. rTo 1 J 25 J:l (l) P _, z Qol Leg Long US Army Coulombe G?:) .J. , 26 Qol Reg M ed Treasury Harris 27 Qol IC ?? Short NSF -] Fleischmann 28 Qol Pol Short USDA FSTerr i I 29 Qol IC Short USDA FS Weldon 30 Qol Reg M ed Pol HUD-17-0393-C-000455 31 Qol IC USDA FS Weldon Short USDA FS Weldon r .~ (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege <' IT l ::::,. rTo 1 J 25 J:l (l) P _, z Qol Leg Long US Army Coulombe G?:) .J. , 26 Qol Reg M ed Treasury Harris 27 Qol IC ?? Short NSF -] Fleischmann 28 Qol Pol Short USDA FSTerr i I 29 Qol IC Short USDA FS Weldon 30 Qol Reg M ed Pol HUD-17-0393-C-000455 31 Qol IC USDA FS Weldon Short USDA FS Weldon r .~ < LrT'I L (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege l ::::,. iii IT J:JO Ct _,/ 1> z G?:) :r: -] 32 33 34 HUD-17-0393-C-000456 35 Qol Qol Qol Qol Pol IC Short USDAFS Weldon USDAFS Reg Pol ICM ed Weldon l eg Reg l ong IC Short USDAFS Weldon USDAFS Weldon r .~ < LrT'I L (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege l ::::,. iii IT J:JO Ct _,/ 1> z G?:) :r: -] 32 33 34 HUD-17-0393-C-000456 35 Qol Qol Qol Qol Pol IC Short USDAFS Weldon USDAFS Reg Pol ICM ed Weldon l eg Reg l ong IC Short USDAFS Weldon USDAFS Weldon b < able of Recom mendations: Innovation , Tech nology & Data 8-10-2017 f'T l hangeType Key: Legislative Change (LC), Regulatory Change (RC), Policy Change (PC), lnteragency Coordination (IC) JJ ?~ II ., Ite m Task Force Change TYPE TERM ITD IC Short 2 ITD IC Short HUD Joy 3 ITD IC Short State Ruffer 4 ITD IC Short HHS????? \ ,; 1 Recommendation (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege Depart ments/ Agencies Tag HUD Joy " ,l HUD-17-0393-C-000457 1 b < able of Recom mendations: Innovation , Tech nology & Data 8-10-2017 f'T l hangeType Key: Legislative Change (LC), Regulatory Change (RC), Policy Change (PC), lnteragency Coordination (IC) JJ ?~ II ., Ite m Task Force Change TYPE TERM ITD IC Short 2 ITD IC Short HUD Joy 3 ITD IC Short State Ruffer 4 ITD IC Short HHS????? \ ,; 1 Recommendation (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege Depart ments/ Agencies Tag HUD Joy " ,l HUD-17-0393-C-000457 1 r .~ < ,' l ::::,. rTo IT j 5 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege ITD Pol Short 6 ITD IC Short HHS???? 7 ITD IC Short State Crowell 8 ITD Reg Med ????? 9 ITD IC Short Reg Pol IC Med J:l (l) J> _, z HHS??? G?:) :r: -1 HUD-17-0393-C-000458 10 ITD USDA-RBS Parker State Crowell Szymanski 2 r .~ < ,' l ::::,. rTo IT j 5 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege ITD Pol Short 6 ITD IC Short HHS???? 7 ITD IC Short State Crowell 8 ITD Reg Med ????? 9 ITD IC Short Reg Pol IC Med J:l (l) J> _, z HHS??? G?:) :r: -1 HUD-17-0393-C-000458 10 ITD USDA-RBS Parker State Crowell Szymanski 2 r .~ <' (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege l ::::,. rTo IT J: l 11 ITD IC Short State Crowell Szymanski ITD Leg Long USDA RBS Parker 13 ITD Leg Reg Long USDA RBS Parker 14 ITD Reg Med WH OSTP Casey, Klein, White (l) l;. -? G:) 12 :r: -] ?? 15 ITD Leg Reg Long WH OSTP Guyselman Casey 16 itd Pol Short WH OSTP Epstein 17 itd IC Short HUD Joy HUD-17-0393-C-000459 3 r .~ <' (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege l ::::,. rTo IT J: l 11 ITD IC Short State Crowell Szymanski ITD Leg Long USDA RBS Parker 13 ITD Leg Reg Long USDA RBS Parker 14 ITD Reg Med WH OSTP Casey, Klein, White (l) l;. -? G:) 12 :r: -] ?? 15 ITD Leg Reg Long WH OSTP Guyselman Casey 16 itd Pol Short WH OSTP Epstein 17 itd IC Short HUD Joy HUD-17-0393-C-000459 3 r .~ <' (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege l ::::,. rTo IT l 1s J: ITD Po l IC ITD Pol Short DOI Quinn (l) l;. -? G:) 19 :r: DOI Quinn IC -] 20 ITD IC DOI Quinn Change Type Key: Legislative Change (LC), Regulatory Change (RC), Policy Change (PC), lnteragency Coordination (IC) HUD-17-0393-C-000460 4 r .~ <' (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege l ::::,. rTo IT l 1s J: ITD Po l IC ITD Pol Short DOI Quinn (l) l;. -? G:) 19 :r: DOI Quinn IC -] 20 ITD IC DOI Quinn Change Type Key: Legislative Change (LC), Regulatory Change (RC), Policy Change (PC), lnteragency Coordination (IC) HUD-17-0393-C-000460 4 b< ~ rTo Updated 8-31-17 if able of Recommendations ::0, ~ f3ural Workforce Work Group ~ I Workgroup Change TYPE 1 WF IC 2 WF IC Denali, Fisher-Goad 3 WF IC DOL, Qualter ', Ite m - ,1l j Recommendation (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege Departm ent s / Agencies HUD, Byrd Current Programs Rural Gateway Clearinghouse,, Office of Rural Housing and Economic Development, Office of Community Planning and Development Rural Alaska Maintenance Partne rship (RAMP) US DOL is implementing Industry Recognized Apprenticeships HUD-17-0393-C-000461 1 Current Programs (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege b< ~ rTo Updated 8-31-17 if able of Recommendations ::0, ~ f3ural Workforce Work Group ~ I Workgroup Change TYPE 1 WF IC 2 WF IC Denali, Fisher-Goad 3 WF IC DOL, Qualter ', Ite m - ,1l j Recommendation (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege Departm ent s / Agencies HUD, Byrd Current Programs Rural Gateway Clearinghouse,, Office of Rural Housing and Economic Development, Office of Community Planning and Development Rural Alaska Maintenance Partne rship (RAMP) US DOL is implementing Industry Recognized Apprenticeships HUD-17-0393-C-000461 1 Current Programs (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege b )> WF PC IC (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege DOL, Gilbert Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) !~ ) ', - ,l 1 HUD-17-0393-C-000462 2 (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege b )> WF PC IC (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege DOL, Gilbert Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) !~ ) ', - ,l 1 HUD-17-0393-C-000462 2 (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege b )> !~ WF PC (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege USDA, Delaney Section 502 Direct and ot her Rural Development programs. ) ', - ,l 1 HUD-17-0393-C-000463 3 - b )> !~ WF PC (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege USDA, Delaney Section 502 Direct and ot her Rural Development programs. ) ', - ,l 1 HUD-17-0393-C-000463 3 - b )> )P .z ) ', - ,l 1 WF LC PC (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege USDA, Alston DOL, Metheny The 2009 OPM guidance on Veterans Preference in Federal Government is an examp le of guidance to give priority to Veterans. This could be expanded to loans, grants, applications, etc. As we look to do more with less it is more important than ever to collect and utilize data to support programs and demonstrate effectiveness. Many programs currently collect Veteran data but it is not consistent across government. HUD-17-0393-C-000464 Jobs Veterans State Grant (JVSG),Homeless Veteran Reintegration Program (HVRP),TAP, http://www. benefits. va .gov/tap/ , USDA National Ag Library Resources, USDAAMS Veterans Programs 4 (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege b )> )P .z ) ', - ,l 1 WF LC PC (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege USDA, Alston DOL, Metheny The 2009 OPM guidance on Veterans Preference in Federal Government is an examp le of guidance to give priority to Veterans. This could be expanded to loans, grants, applications, etc. As we look to do more with less it is more important than ever to collect and utilize data to support programs and demonstrate effectiveness. Many programs currently collect Veteran data but it is not consistent across government. HUD-17-0393-C-000464 Jobs Veterans State Grant (JVSG),Homeless Veteran Reintegration Program (HVRP),TAP, http://www. benefits. va .gov/tap/ , USDA National Ag Library Resources, USDAAMS Veterans Programs 4 (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege b )> (b)(5) Deliberati ve Privilege USDA, - - - - - - Boswell )P ,7 \ / 12 ', - WF USDA, Boswell ,l 1 13 WF USDA, Boswell HUD-17-0393-C-000466 6 b )> (b)(5) Deliberati ve Privilege USDA, - - - - - - Boswell )P ,7 \ / 12 ', - WF USDA, Boswell ,l 1 13 WF USDA, Boswell HUD-17-0393-C-000466 6 b )> <~ Updated 8-31-17 mRelevant Programs ::tJ , ~ 8H S - HW Education & Training ~ I Program Name Program Descript ion Targeted Health Profession(s) Health Professions Opportunity Grants (HPOG) program Grants to organizations, states, and other entities for the purpose of providing education and training to Temporary Assistance for Needy Families recipients and other low-income individuals for occupations in health care fields that pay well and are expected to either experience labor shortages or be in high demand. HPOG 2.0, a new round of HPOGgrants, was awarded in September 2015 to 32 organizations, including five tribal organizations, located across 21 states for a new 5-year period. Multiple health professions CMS Medicare GME Payments The Medicare program provides payments to hospitals for the costs of approved graduate medical education (GME) programs. The payment methodology is established in statute. Physicians, dentists, podiatries, nurses, allied health professionals CMS Medicaid GME Physicians, dentists, podiatrists CMS State Innovation Models (SIM) State Medicaid programs can support the costs of graduate medical education SIM provides financial and technical support to states for the development and testing of state-led, multi-payer health care payment and service delivery models that will improve health system performance, increase quality of care, and decrease costs for Medicare, Medicaid and Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP) beneficiaries - and for all residents of participating states. Several states are using new types of providers such as Community Health Workers in remote areas as part of the care team (CO, DE, ID, ME, MN, OR, WA). Some states are leveraging GME, tuition incentives, and/or loan forgiveness programs to support the rural healthcare workforce (CO, ID, MA, MN, NY, OR, WA). HRSA Children's Hospital Graduate Medical Education (CHGME) program The CHGME program supports residency and fellowship training in freestanding children 's hospitals to ensure an adequate supply of pediatric primary care and specialty providers, and to ensure nonpediatric providers have appropriate training caring for children ' , Agency - '1 ACF HUD-17-0393-C-000467 7 Multiple health professions Physicians, dentists b )> <~ Updated 8-31-17 mRelevant Programs ::tJ , ~ 8H S - HW Education & Training ~ I Program Name Program Descript ion Targeted Health Profession(s) Health Professions Opportunity Grants (HPOG) program Grants to organizations, states, and other entities for the purpose of providing education and training to Temporary Assistance for Needy Families recipients and other low-income individuals for occupations in health care fields that pay well and are expected to either experience labor shortages or be in high demand. HPOG 2.0, a new round of HPOGgrants, was awarded in September 2015 to 32 organizations, including five tribal organizations, located across 21 states for a new 5-year period. Multiple health professions CMS Medicare GME Payments The Medicare program provides payments to hospitals for the costs of approved graduate medical education (GME) programs. The payment methodology is established in statute. Physicians, dentists, podiatries, nurses, allied health professionals CMS Medicaid GME Physicians, dentists, podiatrists CMS State Innovation Models (SIM) State Medicaid programs can support the costs of graduate medical education SIM provides financial and technical support to states for the development and testing of state-led, multi-payer health care payment and service delivery models that will improve health system performance, increase quality of care, and decrease costs for Medicare, Medicaid and Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP) beneficiaries - and for all residents of participating states. Several states are using new types of providers such as Community Health Workers in remote areas as part of the care team (CO, DE, ID, ME, MN, OR, WA). Some states are leveraging GME, tuition incentives, and/or loan forgiveness programs to support the rural healthcare workforce (CO, ID, MA, MN, NY, OR, WA). HRSA Children's Hospital Graduate Medical Education (CHGME) program The CHGME program supports residency and fellowship training in freestanding children 's hospitals to ensure an adequate supply of pediatric primary care and specialty providers, and to ensure nonpediatric providers have appropriate training caring for children ' , Agency - '1 ACF HUD-17-0393-C-000467 7 Multiple health professions Physicians, dentists b )> .z ) ', - ,l 1 HRSA IHS HUD-17-0393-C-000471 11 Multiple health professions Multiple health professionals, such as behavioral health professionals, dentists, dental hygienists, nurses, pharmacists, physicians, and podiatrists b< ~ rTo Updated 8-31-17 HHS Exchange Visitor Program The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) is responsible for managing the U.S. Exchange Visitor Program as it relates to health research and clinical care. This program accepts applications to request waiver of the 2-year foreign residency requirement related to two types of waivers: 1) Research performed in an area of priority or significant interest to the agency, and 2) Health care services needed in a Health Professional Shortage Area (HPSA) in the United States. Physicians with J-1 visas must agree to deliver health care services for three years in a mental health or primary care HPSA. HHS does not grant waivers. HHSsubmits its recommendation to approve a waiver request to the Depart ment of State (DoS). DoS submits its approval recommendation to the U.S. Citizens and Immigration Service (USCIS).USCISis the agency authorized to grant a waiver, officially. IHS Scholarship and Loan Repayment Loan Repayment and scholarships for health care professionals in exchange for a commitment to serve in an IHS, tribal, or urban Indian health care facility for the purpose of assuring an adequate supply of trained health professionals for Indian Health programs J.L JO ))> .z ) ', - ,l 1 HRSA IHS HUD-17-0393-C-000471 11 Multiple health professions Multiple health professionals, such as behavioral health professionals, dentists, dental hygienists, nurses, pharmacists, physicians, and podiatrists Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO 1 Dec 2017 20:08:42 +0000 To: Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO Cc: Miller , Adelaide E. EOP/WHO;Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO;Korn, Jennifer S. EOP/WHO;Castillo, Andeliz N. EOP/OVP Photo with Vice President Subject: V20171129MC-0280.jpg Attachments : From: Sent: Hi all, Thought you might find attached of interest. NOTE: This photograph is provided by THE WHITE HOUSEas a courtesy and may be printed by the subject(s) in the photograph for personal use only. The photograph may not be manipulated in any way and may not otherwise be reproduced, disseminated or broadcast, withou t the written permission of the White House Photo Office. This photograph may not be used in any commercial or political materials, advertisements, emails, products, promotions that in any way suggests approval or endorsement of the President, the First Family, or the White House. If posting to social media the following byline must be used: Official White House Photo . Sincerely, Doug Hoelscher Special Assistant to the President & Deput y Director, White House Intergovernmental Affairs AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000472 Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO 1 Dec 2017 20:08:42 +0000 To: Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO Cc: Miller , Adelaide E. EOP/WHO;Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO;Korn, Jennifer S. EOP/WHO;Castillo, Andeliz N. EOP/OVP Photo with Vice President Subject: V20171129MC-0280.jpg Attachments : From: Sent: Hi all, Thought you might find attached of interest. NOTE: This photograph is provided by THE WHITE HOUSEas a courtesy and may be printed by the subject(s) in the photograph for personal use only. The photograph may not be manipulated in any way and may not otherwise be reproduced, disseminated or broadcast, withou t the written permission of the White House Photo Office. This photograph may not be used in any commercial or political materials, advertisements, emails, products, promotions that in any way suggests approval or endorsement of the President, the First Family, or the White House. If posting to social media the following byline must be used: Official White House Photo . Sincerely, Doug Hoelscher Special Assistant to the President & Deput y Director, White House Intergovernmental Affairs AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000472 I -C-000473 I -C-000473 Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO 20 Oct 2017 14:19:21 +0000 To : Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO;Campau , Alexandra P. EOP/WHO;Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO;Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB;Pyron, Robert C. EOP/OMB;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO;Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP;Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov;Justin.matthes@hq.dhs .gov;lssac, Charlyn EOP;Thomas.Bowman@va.gov;Daniel.Kowa lski@treasury.gov;Gaines, Ralph H;Viraj.Mi rani@dni.gov;Ronald.A.Stroman@usps.gov;Abra m, Anna;Amin, Stacy C. EOP/WHO;Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC;Conway, Molly E - OSEC;PETERLIN,MEGHANN K;Liddell, Christopher P. EOP/WHO;Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP;Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC;Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC;Gibbs, John;Chretien, JP EOP/OSTP;Peterson, Chad S;Blase, Brian C. EOP/WHO;Clancy, Carolyn;Campau, Anthony P. EOP/OMB;Fidd ler, Leah C. EOP/NSC;Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP;Dickard, Norris;Cline, Christine M;Bressack, Leah (ODAG);Demartino, Robert E CAPT USPHS(US);Cytryn, Jen B. EOP/WHO (lntern);Koenig, And rew D. EOP/WHO;Munisteri, Stephen P. EOP/WHO;Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO;jamesmr6@dni.gov Cc: Harris, Jeffrey M. EOP/OMB;Peterlin, Margaret JA;Grieco, Christ opher K. EOP/WHO;Bumatay, Patrick (ODAG);David.Park@treasury.gov;Bell, Kathryn (HHS/IOS);Schlapp, Mercedes V. EOP/WHO;Nasim, Laura F. EOP/WHO Subject: PCC:Opioids (WH DPC) Attachme nts: OPIOID FACTS - HHS.DOCX,OPIOID FACTS - INTERDICTION.DOCX, PCCOpioids Agenda 10.20.17 v2 .docx, Workplan Draft v .3.docx From : Sent : Team, The WH Domestic Policy Council requests your participation in an Opioids Policy Coordination Committee (PCC)- this is a WH interagency working group only. Today's meeting is at 3 PM . The group will meet in the EEOB350 . If you have not done so already, please complete this link (and be sure to bring a valid ID): https:// events .wh itehouse.gov /form ?rid=F JBW27YHYX. Read ahead materials are attached (please notice the additional attachment) . Confirmed Participants : DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hudson WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Andy Koenig OPL: Rebecca Heilig IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB : Joe Grogan 0MB : Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cardish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Stephanie Xu ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000474 Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO 20 Oct 2017 14:19:21 +0000 To : Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO;Campau , Alexandra P. EOP/WHO;Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO;Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB;Pyron, Robert C. EOP/OMB;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO;Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP;Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov;Justin.matthes@hq.dhs .gov;lssac, Charlyn EOP;Thomas.Bowman@va.gov;Daniel.Kowa lski@treasury.gov;Gaines, Ralph H;Viraj.Mi rani@dni.gov;Ronald.A.Stroman@usps.gov;Abra m, Anna;Amin, Stacy C. EOP/WHO;Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC;Conway, Molly E - OSEC;PETERLIN,MEGHANN K;Liddell, Christopher P. EOP/WHO;Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP;Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC;Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC;Gibbs, John;Chretien, JP EOP/OSTP;Peterson, Chad S;Blase, Brian C. EOP/WHO;Clancy, Carolyn;Campau, Anthony P. EOP/OMB;Fidd ler, Leah C. EOP/NSC;Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP;Dickard, Norris;Cline, Christine M;Bressack, Leah (ODAG);Demartino, Robert E CAPT USPHS(US);Cytryn, Jen B. EOP/WHO (lntern);Koenig, And rew D. EOP/WHO;Munisteri, Stephen P. EOP/WHO;Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO;jamesmr6@dni.gov Cc: Harris, Jeffrey M. EOP/OMB;Peterlin, Margaret JA;Grieco, Christ opher K. EOP/WHO;Bumatay, Patrick (ODAG);David.Park@treasury.gov;Bell, Kathryn (HHS/IOS);Schlapp, Mercedes V. EOP/WHO;Nasim, Laura F. EOP/WHO Subject: PCC:Opioids (WH DPC) Attachme nts: OPIOID FACTS - HHS.DOCX,OPIOID FACTS - INTERDICTION.DOCX, PCCOpioids Agenda 10.20.17 v2 .docx, Workplan Draft v .3.docx From : Sent : Team, The WH Domestic Policy Council requests your participation in an Opioids Policy Coordination Committee (PCC)- this is a WH interagency working group only. Today's meeting is at 3 PM . The group will meet in the EEOB350 . If you have not done so already, please complete this link (and be sure to bring a valid ID): https:// events .wh itehouse.gov /form ?rid=F JBW27YHYX. Read ahead materials are attached (please notice the additional attachment) . Confirmed Participants : DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hudson WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Andy Koenig OPL: Rebecca Heilig IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB : Joe Grogan 0MB : Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cardish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Stephanie Xu ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000474 NSC: Eric Talbot WHComms: Jessica Ditto WH Com ms: Mercy Schla pp OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Kathryn Bell DOJ: Leah Bressack OHS:Justin Mathes VA: Dr. Friedhelm Sandbrink DOD: CAPT Robert Demartino State: Acting DAS Brooke Darby Treasury: Jennifer Fowler DoED: Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Conway ODNI: Thomas Janes USPIS: Ronald Stroman CBP: Meghann K. Peterlin Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions. Mary Salvi White House Domestic Policy Council (b )(6) (c) I 202-456 -3251 (o) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000475 NSC: Eric Talbot WHComms: Jessica Ditto WH Com ms: Mercy Schla pp OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Kathryn Bell DOJ: Leah Bressack OHS:Justin Mathes VA: Dr. Friedhelm Sandbrink DOD: CAPT Robert Demartino State: Acting DAS Brooke Darby Treasury: Jennifer Fowler DoED: Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Conway ODNI: Thomas Janes USPIS: Ronald Stroman CBP: Meghann K. Peterlin Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions. Mary Salvi White House Domestic Policy Council (b )(6) (c) I 202-456 -3251 (o) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000475 Overview of Opioid Epidemic in the U.S. Impact of Ep idemic o Addressing the prescription opioid and heroin overdose epidem ic in the United States is a top priority for the Administration. o Over the past 15 years, communities and families across our Nation have been impact ed by the consequences of increasing prescr iption and illicit opioid abuse, addiction, and overdose. o The opioid epidemic knows no bounds - people of every class, creed, color, age and sex have been touched by this public health crisis. o In 2016, more than 11.5 million Americans 12 and older reported misuse of prescription opioids and nearly 950,000 reported heroin use in the past year . o Over 2 million people had a use disorder due to prescription opioids and/or heroin in 2015. o Drug overdose deaths are now the leading cause of injury death in the Un ited States - outnumbering deaths from car crashes or gun-related deaths. o In 2015 , there were more than 52,000 drug overdose deaths, and more than 33,000 of these deaths involved a prescription and/or illicit opioid. o In 20 15, 37 states had more drug overdose deaths than deaths from motor vehicle traffic crashes and 31 states had more drug overdose deaths than firearm-re lated deaths. o Overdo se deaths involv ing prescr iption opioids have quadrupled since 2000 and deaths involv ing heroin increased more than 300% between 2010 and 2015. o Since 2000 , more than 300,000 Amer icans have died from an overdose involving prescription or illicit opioids. o Since 20 I 3, we have seen a sharp increase in deaths involv ing synthet ic opioids (.e.g, fentanyl and fentanyl analogs); almost doubling in one year - from 5,544 deaths in 2014 to 9,580 in 2015. o Preliminary data for 2016 indicate there were at least 64,000 overdose deaths in the U.S. in 2016 more overdose deaths than ever recorded in U.S. history. o The rapid proliferation of illicitly made fentany l and other highly potent synthetic opioids into the illicit drug supp ly is the main driver of the increase in overdose deaths in recent years. o Importantly , many drug users do not know they are being exposed to illicit fentany l or other synthetic opio ids . These opioids are being mixed with heroin, sold alone as heroin, pressed into counterfeit tablets to look like commonly abused prescription opio ids or benzodiazepine s, and being mixed (often unknowingly) with other illicit drugs like cocaine or methamphetamine. o This lack of aware ness and resultant unpredictabil ity in the illicit drug supply is significan tly increasing risk for a fatal overdose. o In addition to driving up deaths involving opioids, illicit fentany l and fentanyl analogs are also contrib uting to rising numbers of deaths involvi ng cocaine and other stimulant s. o Along with deaths, we have seen numerous other indicators of the opioid prob lem worsen in the past decade: o Between 2005 and 2014 , the national rate of opioid-re lated inpatient states increased 64% and the rate of opioid-related ED visits increased 99% AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000476 Overview of Opioid Epidemic in the U.S. Impact of Ep idemic o Addressing the prescription opioid and heroin overdose epidem ic in the United States is a top priority for the Administration. o Over the past 15 years, communities and families across our Nation have been impact ed by the consequences of increasing prescr iption and illicit opioid abuse, addiction, and overdose. o The opioid epidemic knows no bounds - people of every class, creed, color, age and sex have been touched by this public health crisis. o In 2016, more than 11.5 million Americans 12 and older reported misuse of prescription opioids and nearly 950,000 reported heroin use in the past year . o Over 2 million people had a use disorder due to prescription opioids and/or heroin in 2015. o Drug overdose deaths are now the leading cause of injury death in the Un ited States - outnumbering deaths from car crashes or gun-related deaths. o In 2015 , there were more than 52,000 drug overdose deaths, and more than 33,000 of these deaths involved a prescription and/or illicit opioid. o In 20 15, 37 states had more drug overdose deaths than deaths from motor vehicle traffic crashes and 31 states had more drug overdose deaths than firearm-re lated deaths. o Overdo se deaths involv ing prescr iption opioids have quadrupled since 2000 and deaths involv ing heroin increased more than 300% between 2010 and 2015. o Since 2000 , more than 300,000 Amer icans have died from an overdose involving prescription or illicit opioids. o Since 20 I 3, we have seen a sharp increase in deaths involv ing synthet ic opioids (.e.g, fentanyl and fentanyl analogs); almost doubling in one year - from 5,544 deaths in 2014 to 9,580 in 2015. o Preliminary data for 2016 indicate there were at least 64,000 overdose deaths in the U.S. in 2016 more overdose deaths than ever recorded in U.S. history. o The rapid proliferation of illicitly made fentany l and other highly potent synthetic opioids into the illicit drug supp ly is the main driver of the increase in overdose deaths in recent years. o Importantly , many drug users do not know they are being exposed to illicit fentany l or other synthetic opio ids . These opioids are being mixed with heroin, sold alone as heroin, pressed into counterfeit tablets to look like commonly abused prescription opio ids or benzodiazepine s, and being mixed (often unknowingly) with other illicit drugs like cocaine or methamphetamine. o This lack of aware ness and resultant unpredictabil ity in the illicit drug supply is significan tly increasing risk for a fatal overdose. o In addition to driving up deaths involving opioids, illicit fentany l and fentanyl analogs are also contrib uting to rising numbers of deaths involvi ng cocaine and other stimulant s. o Along with deaths, we have seen numerous other indicators of the opioid prob lem worsen in the past decade: o Between 2005 and 2014 , the national rate of opioid-re lated inpatient states increased 64% and the rate of opioid-related ED visits increased 99% AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000476 o o o o Rates of hepatitis C and B have been rising, especially among rural and suburban young people who are injecting opioids. In 2015, the U.S. exper ienced the largest outbreak of HIV in recent history in Scott County, Indiana where more than 200 HIV cases were identified in this small county; over 90% of the cases were co-infected with HCV A recent study by CDC estimated that the economic costs associated with opioid misuse are nearly $80 billion per year in the U.S. Neonatal abstinence syndrome (NAS) and impacts on children o o o o o NAS hospital admissions have been increasing at rapid pace o Between 2003 and 2012, NAS hospital admissions increased more than fourfold - by 2012, on average, one NAS-affected infant was born every 25 minutes in the United States o NAS resulted in 67,869 hospita l days in 2003 compared to 291,168 in 2012 o For an infant affected by NAS, the hospital stay was nearly 3.5 times as long (16.57 hospital days compared with 4.98 for a non-NAS patient) Rural areas have been more impacted than urban areas o From 2004 to 2013, the incidence ofNAS increased from 1.2 to 7.5 per 1000 hospital births among rural infants and from 1.4 to 4.8 per 1000 births among urban infants o From 2004 to 2013, the frequency of hospital deliveries complicated by maternal opio id use increased from 1.3 to 8.1 per 1000 hospital deliver ies among rural mothers and from 1.6 to 4.8 per 1000 hospital deliveries among urban mothers There is wide var iation in NAS incidence across states o NAS incidence ranged from 0.7 cases per 1,000 hospital births in Hawaii to 33.4 cases per 1,000 hospital births in West Virginia in 20 I 3 Hospital costs related to NAS are increasing o Mean hospital charges for NAS discharges increased from $39,400 in 2000 to $53,400 in 2009 o Aggregate hospital charges for all infants with NAS in 2012 were estimated to be $1.5 billion; approximately 80% was financed by Medicaid programs The U.S. foster care system has also been impacted o After years of decline, the national foster care caseload has been rising over the past four years o Between 2011 and 2015, the number of children in care rose from 397,000 to 428,000, an 8 percent increase o From 2012 to 2015, the percentage of child remova ls from the home where parental drug abuse was a contributing factor increased 13 percent (from 28.5% in 2012 to 32.2% in 2015)-the largest percent increase compared to any other circumstance around removal. o Although illicit opioid abuse is often cited in the news media as the primary cause for this recent increase in foster care caseloads, there is little empirical evidence in the research literature to support this claim. o HHS is conducting research to better understand the relationship between substance abuse, including opioid abuse, and rising foster care caseloads. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000477 o o o o Rates of hepatitis C and B have been rising, especially among rural and suburban young people who are injecting opioids. In 2015, the U.S. exper ienced the largest outbreak of HIV in recent history in Scott County, Indiana where more than 200 HIV cases were identified in this small county; over 90% of the cases were co-infected with HCV A recent study by CDC estimated that the economic costs associated with opioid misuse are nearly $80 billion per year in the U.S. Neonatal abstinence syndrome (NAS) and impacts on children o o o o o NAS hospital admissions have been increasing at rapid pace o Between 2003 and 2012, NAS hospital admissions increased more than fourfold - by 2012, on average, one NAS-affected infant was born every 25 minutes in the United States o NAS resulted in 67,869 hospita l days in 2003 compared to 291,168 in 2012 o For an infant affected by NAS, the hospital stay was nearly 3.5 times as long (16.57 hospital days compared with 4.98 for a non-NAS patient) Rural areas have been more impacted than urban areas o From 2004 to 2013, the incidence ofNAS increased from 1.2 to 7.5 per 1000 hospital births among rural infants and from 1.4 to 4.8 per 1000 births among urban infants o From 2004 to 2013, the frequency of hospital deliveries complicated by maternal opio id use increased from 1.3 to 8.1 per 1000 hospital deliver ies among rural mothers and from 1.6 to 4.8 per 1000 hospital deliveries among urban mothers There is wide var iation in NAS incidence across states o NAS incidence ranged from 0.7 cases per 1,000 hospital births in Hawaii to 33.4 cases per 1,000 hospital births in West Virginia in 20 I 3 Hospital costs related to NAS are increasing o Mean hospital charges for NAS discharges increased from $39,400 in 2000 to $53,400 in 2009 o Aggregate hospital charges for all infants with NAS in 2012 were estimated to be $1.5 billion; approximately 80% was financed by Medicaid programs The U.S. foster care system has also been impacted o After years of decline, the national foster care caseload has been rising over the past four years o Between 2011 and 2015, the number of children in care rose from 397,000 to 428,000, an 8 percent increase o From 2012 to 2015, the percentage of child remova ls from the home where parental drug abuse was a contributing factor increased 13 percent (from 28.5% in 2012 to 32.2% in 2015)-the largest percent increase compared to any other circumstance around removal. o Although illicit opioid abuse is often cited in the news media as the primary cause for this recent increase in foster care caseloads, there is little empirical evidence in the research literature to support this claim. o HHS is conducting research to better understand the relationship between substance abuse, including opioid abuse, and rising foster care caseloads. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000477 Demographics o Although the opioid epidemic has impacted men and women as well as a broad range of ages, race/ethnicities, and socioeconomic groups, several populat ions have been identified as being at particularly high risk for opioid misuse and overdose. These include: o o o o o o o o o o Men Non-Hispanic Whites and American Indians/Alaskan Natives People on Medicaid People who are homeless People with a history of mental health problems and/or a history of any substance use People with chron ic pain People combining opioid use with other sedat ing medications or alcohol The highest overdose death rates for prescription opioids are found among people aged 45-54 followe d by 35-44 . The highes t overdose death rates for heroin as well as synthetic opioids (e.g., fentanyl) are among people aged 25-34 years followed by 35-44 year olds We also know that the population of people using heroin in the U.S. now closely resembles the population of people who have been misusing prescription opioids o o o o o o o 70-80% of current heroin users report misuse of prescription opioids prior to initiating heroin use Heroin use has increased among both men and women, but increased faster among women in recent years Heroin use has increased in rural and small metropo litan areas and remained high in urban areas Heroin use has increased significantly among people with private insurance A recent study found that prescription opioid addiction was the strongest risk factor for heroin addiction, even after accounting for demographic and other substance use factors However , we also know that people using heroin report prob lematic use of other substances as well, including alcohol, marijuana, cocaine, and prescription tranquilizers Research indicates that the majority of people overdosing on fentanyl closely resemble the hero in using population; however , reports of toxic fentanyl exposure among cocaine users and peop le using counterfe it benzodiazepines and oral opioids are starting to emerge Drivers of the Epidemic o The increases in public health harms related to opioids in the U.S. are fundamentally tied to two primary issues. o First, the significant rise in prescribing of opioid pain medications that began in the U.S. in the mid to late 1990s. o Not only did the volume of opioids prescribed increase, but healthcare providers began to prescribe opioids in ways that we now know are high-risk and have been associated with opioid misuse, addictio n, and overdose. For example: o o Providers started to prescribe higher doses of opioids and prescribing them for longer periods of time Providers began to prescribe opioids for many different types of chronic non-cancer pain conditions that are not likely to benefit from opioids AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000478 Demographics o Although the opioid epidemic has impacted men and women as well as a broad range of ages, race/ethnicities, and socioeconomic groups, several populat ions have been identified as being at particularly high risk for opioid misuse and overdose. These include: o o o o o o o o o o Men Non-Hispanic Whites and American Indians/Alaskan Natives People on Medicaid People who are homeless People with a history of mental health problems and/or a history of any substance use People with chron ic pain People combining opioid use with other sedat ing medications or alcohol The highest overdose death rates for prescription opioids are found among people aged 45-54 followe d by 35-44 . The highes t overdose death rates for heroin as well as synthetic opioids (e.g., fentanyl) are among people aged 25-34 years followed by 35-44 year olds We also know that the population of people using heroin in the U.S. now closely resembles the population of people who have been misusing prescription opioids o o o o o o o 70-80% of current heroin users report misuse of prescription opioids prior to initiating heroin use Heroin use has increased among both men and women, but increased faster among women in recent years Heroin use has increased in rural and small metropo litan areas and remained high in urban areas Heroin use has increased significantly among people with private insurance A recent study found that prescription opioid addiction was the strongest risk factor for heroin addiction, even after accounting for demographic and other substance use factors However , we also know that people using heroin report prob lematic use of other substances as well, including alcohol, marijuana, cocaine, and prescription tranquilizers Research indicates that the majority of people overdosing on fentanyl closely resemble the hero in using population; however , reports of toxic fentanyl exposure among cocaine users and peop le using counterfe it benzodiazepines and oral opioids are starting to emerge Drivers of the Epidemic o The increases in public health harms related to opioids in the U.S. are fundamentally tied to two primary issues. o First, the significant rise in prescribing of opioid pain medications that began in the U.S. in the mid to late 1990s. o Not only did the volume of opioids prescribed increase, but healthcare providers began to prescribe opioids in ways that we now know are high-risk and have been associated with opioid misuse, addictio n, and overdose. For example: o o Providers started to prescribe higher doses of opioids and prescribing them for longer periods of time Providers began to prescribe opioids for many different types of chronic non-cancer pain conditions that are not likely to benefit from opioids AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000478 o o Providers began prescribing opioids in combination with medications like benzodiazepine antianxiety drugs which can substantia lly increase the risk for overdose The second primary driver of the current opioid crisis is a lack of health system and provider capacity to identify, engage, and provide individuals with high-quality, evidence-based treatment , in particular mediation-assisted treatment with naltrexon e, buprenorphine, or methadone , for their opioid addiction. o It is well-documented that the majority of people with opioid addiction in the U.S. do not receive treatment, and even among those who do many do not receive evidence-based care. o This lack of access to treatment is a sig nificant contributor to rising rates of heroin and fentanyl use, rates of injection drug use, and overdose death. Emerging Signs of Progress o Although rates of addiction and overdose continue to increase, we are starting to see some positive changes in the U.S . For example , o Awareness about the dangers of prescription opioid misuse and its connection to heroin use has been increasing among the public and among health care providers o Youth substance use, including prescription opioid misuse , has been declining in the last decade o Opioid prescribing has been declining in the U.S. since 2011-2012 o Initiation of prescription opioid misuse has been declining for the last severa l years and overall misuse has declined among a wide range of demographic groups o The medical community is more fully embracing the use of alternatives to opioids for pain care and the use of medication-assisted treatment for opioid addiction o More people are now receiv ing medication-assisted treatment for their opioid addiction AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000479 o o Providers began prescribing opioids in combination with medications like benzodiazepine antianxiety drugs which can substantia lly increase the risk for overdose The second primary driver of the current opioid crisis is a lack of health system and provider capacity to identify, engage, and provide individuals with high-quality, evidence-based treatment , in particular mediation-assisted treatment with naltrexon e, buprenorphine, or methadone , for their opioid addiction. o It is well-documented that the majority of people with opioid addiction in the U.S. do not receive treatment, and even among those who do many do not receive evidence-based care. o This lack of access to treatment is a sig nificant contributor to rising rates of heroin and fentanyl use, rates of injection drug use, and overdose death. Emerging Signs of Progress o Although rates of addiction and overdose continue to increase, we are starting to see some positive changes in the U.S . For example , o Awareness about the dangers of prescription opioid misuse and its connection to heroin use has been increasing among the public and among health care providers o Youth substance use, including prescription opioid misuse , has been declining in the last decade o Opioid prescribing has been declining in the U.S. since 2011-2012 o Initiation of prescription opioid misuse has been declining for the last severa l years and overall misuse has declined among a wide range of demographic groups o The medical community is more fully embracing the use of alternatives to opioids for pain care and the use of medication-assisted treatment for opioid addiction o More people are now receiv ing medication-assisted treatment for their opioid addiction AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000479 OPIOID INTERDICTION STATISTICS Opioid Epidemic Overview o In 20 16, more than 11.5 million Ame ricans 12 and older reported misuse of prescription opioids and nearly 950,000 reported heroin use in the past year. o Over 2 million people had a use disorder due to prescription opioids and/or heroin in 20 15. o In 2015 , thirty-seven states had more drug overdose deaths than death s from motor vehicle traffic crashes and thirty-one had more drug overdose death s than firearm-related deaths. o Since 2013, we have seen a sharp increase in deaths invo lving synthetic opioids (e.g. fentanyl and fentany l analogues); almost doubling in one year - from 5,544 deaths in 2014 to 9,580 in 2015. o Preliminary data for 20 16 indicate there were at least 64,000 overdose deaths in the U.S. most overdose deaths in U.S. history - more than the 58,213 U.S. military fatalities throug hout the Vietnam War , 1956- 1975. 1 Seizure Da ta o Mexico is the principal supplier for heroin , and a transit country for fentanyl, into the United States. Transnational Criminal Organi zations (TCOs) smugg le illicit drugs across our border and distribute them to a vast U .S. drug market. Poppy cultivat ion in Mexico was estimated to be 32,000 hectare s with a potent ial yield of 81 metric tons in 2016. o The DEA's 2015 Heroin Signature Program (HSP) analyze d more than 930 samp les of heroin seized in the U.S . and about 90% of the heroin was determined to be from Mexico. o According to 20 16 CBP data, 82% of the heroin interdicted was seized along our Southwest Border with Mexico. As highlighted in the North American Drug Dialogue (NADD) Joint Strategic Assessment, synthetic opioids and precursor chemicals used to produce opioids often originate from beyond No 1th Amer ica . China has been identified by all three countrie s as a primary source of illicit fentanyl (includ ing its analogues and precursors) available in North Ame rica. Afghanistan is reportedly a major sourc e of heroin to Canada. AMEi o In 20 13, Customs and Border Protection (CBP) seized 2 pound of fentanyl at the ports of entry. In 2016, we seized over 450 pounds of fentany l. The latest seizure data indicates that the seizure amount will more than double in 2017. 2 o In 2016, more than 1,137 domestic drug seizures involved fentanyl. This represents a 53% increase over the number of seizures in 2015 and a nearly 300% increase overall since 2014. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000480 OPIOID INTERDICTION STATISTICS Opioid Epidemic Overview o In 20 16, more than 11.5 million Ame ricans 12 and older reported misuse of prescription opioids and nearly 950,000 reported heroin use in the past year. o Over 2 million people had a use disorder due to prescription opioids and/or heroin in 20 15. o In 2015 , thirty-seven states had more drug overdose deaths than death s from motor vehicle traffic crashes and thirty-one had more drug overdose death s than firearm-related deaths. o Since 2013, we have seen a sharp increase in deaths invo lving synthetic opioids (e.g. fentanyl and fentany l analogues); almost doubling in one year - from 5,544 deaths in 2014 to 9,580 in 2015. o Preliminary data for 20 16 indicate there were at least 64,000 overdose deaths in the U.S. most overdose deaths in U.S. history - more than the 58,213 U.S. military fatalities throug hout the Vietnam War , 1956- 1975. 1 Seizure Da ta o Mexico is the principal supplier for heroin , and a transit country for fentanyl, into the United States. Transnational Criminal Organi zations (TCOs) smugg le illicit drugs across our border and distribute them to a vast U .S. drug market. Poppy cultivat ion in Mexico was estimated to be 32,000 hectare s with a potent ial yield of 81 metric tons in 2016. o The DEA's 2015 Heroin Signature Program (HSP) analyze d more than 930 samp les of heroin seized in the U.S . and about 90% of the heroin was determined to be from Mexico. o According to 20 16 CBP data, 82% of the heroin interdicted was seized along our Southwest Border with Mexico. As highlighted in the North American Drug Dialogue (NADD) Joint Strategic Assessment, synthetic opioids and precursor chemicals used to produce opioids often originate from beyond No 1th Amer ica . China has been identified by all three countrie s as a primary source of illicit fentanyl (includ ing its analogues and precursors) available in North Ame rica. Afghanistan is reportedly a major sourc e of heroin to Canada. AMEi o In 20 13, Customs and Border Protection (CBP) seized 2 pound of fentanyl at the ports of entry. In 2016, we seized over 450 pounds of fentany l. The latest seizure data indicates that the seizure amount will more than double in 2017. 2 o In 2016, more than 1,137 domestic drug seizures involved fentanyl. This represents a 53% increase over the number of seizures in 2015 and a nearly 300% increase overall since 2014. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000480 The number and amount of fentanyl pills, liquid, and kilograms of powder seized have each increased during this time . While fentanyl seizures are most typically in a powder, salt, or rock-like solid-state kilogram form; seized amounts of fentanyl capsules or tablets and liquid have increased in recent years. As of October 5, 2017, 941 domestic drng seizures this calendar year involved fentanyl; approximately the same number of seizures tallied in all of 2016. 3 AMEi o In 2015, fentanyl was the 10th most frequently encountered drug by Federal, state, and local law enforcement nationwide as reported to the National Forensic Laboratory Information System (NFLIS) database, accounting for just over 1% (14,051) of all exhibits submitted . By mid-year 2016, fentanyl was the 7 th most frequently encountered drug by law enforcement; accounting for nearly 2% (14,769) of all submitted drug exhibits. The US Census regions reporting the greatest number of law enforcement encounters with fentany l by mid-year 2016 are the Northeast (5,711) and Midwest (5,645) fo llowed by the South (3,237) and West (176).4 o In processing inbound international mail, the CBP seized contraband narcotics almost 27,000 times weighing in excess of 65,000 kilograms in fiscal year 2016. In this time period, the CBP seized 5.59 kilograms of fentanyl-family opioids in 26 separate seizures. As of October 5, 2017, the total fentanyl seizure for fiscal year 2017 is currently 498 kilograms , with multiple seizures still pending laboratory classification results. 5 o The USPS saw over 275 million international inbound mailings in FY 2016. Of those items, there were over 10 million international express mail items and over 4 million air and surface parcels. In FY 2016, the United States Postal Inspection Service (USPIS) seized 89 pounds of heroin, 13,968 Oxycodone tablets, and fentanyl-family synthetic opioids on 36 occasions. As of July 2017, US PIS has seized over 300 mailings that contained suspected synthetic opioids. 6 The detection of synthetic opioids within international mail and advances in mail automation and segregation is constantly improving. In these cases , USPIS utilized intelligence derived from drug seizures, international partnerships, and strong relationships with Federal, state, local and tribal law enforcement agencies. o Express consignment carriers reported to CBP that in fiscal year 2016, they processed over 111 million shipping bills for parcels and packages entering the United States. Each bill could contain information on more than one parcel/package.. In processing inbound express consignment parcels , the CBP seized contraband narcotics 3,900 times accounting for over 23,800 kilograms in fiscal year 2016. Of these seizures, fentanyl-family opioids accounted for 18.46 kilograms in 30 separate express consignment seizures. o As fentanyl detection technology improves and the canine fentanyl detection program expands, the number of seizures are expected to rise. This rise will be an indicator of greater National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000481 The number and amount of fentanyl pills, liquid, and kilograms of powder seized have each increased during this time . While fentanyl seizures are most typically in a powder, salt, or rock-like solid-state kilogram form; seized amounts of fentanyl capsules or tablets and liquid have increased in recent years. As of October 5, 2017, 941 domestic drng seizures this calendar year involved fentanyl; approximately the same number of seizures tallied in all of 2016. 3 AMEi o In 2015, fentanyl was the 10th most frequently encountered drug by Federal, state, and local law enforcement nationwide as reported to the National Forensic Laboratory Information System (NFLIS) database, accounting for just over 1% (14,051) of all exhibits submitted . By mid-year 2016, fentanyl was the 7 th most frequently encountered drug by law enforcement; accounting for nearly 2% (14,769) of all submitted drug exhibits. The US Census regions reporting the greatest number of law enforcement encounters with fentany l by mid-year 2016 are the Northeast (5,711) and Midwest (5,645) fo llowed by the South (3,237) and West (176).4 o In processing inbound international mail, the CBP seized contraband narcotics almost 27,000 times weighing in excess of 65,000 kilograms in fiscal year 2016. In this time period, the CBP seized 5.59 kilograms of fentanyl-family opioids in 26 separate seizures. As of October 5, 2017, the total fentanyl seizure for fiscal year 2017 is currently 498 kilograms , with multiple seizures still pending laboratory classification results. 5 o The USPS saw over 275 million international inbound mailings in FY 2016. Of those items, there were over 10 million international express mail items and over 4 million air and surface parcels. In FY 2016, the United States Postal Inspection Service (USPIS) seized 89 pounds of heroin, 13,968 Oxycodone tablets, and fentanyl-family synthetic opioids on 36 occasions. As of July 2017, US PIS has seized over 300 mailings that contained suspected synthetic opioids. 6 The detection of synthetic opioids within international mail and advances in mail automation and segregation is constantly improving. In these cases , USPIS utilized intelligence derived from drug seizures, international partnerships, and strong relationships with Federal, state, local and tribal law enforcement agencies. o Express consignment carriers reported to CBP that in fiscal year 2016, they processed over 111 million shipping bills for parcels and packages entering the United States. Each bill could contain information on more than one parcel/package.. In processing inbound express consignment parcels , the CBP seized contraband narcotics 3,900 times accounting for over 23,800 kilograms in fiscal year 2016. Of these seizures, fentanyl-family opioids accounted for 18.46 kilograms in 30 separate express consignment seizures. o As fentanyl detection technology improves and the canine fentanyl detection program expands, the number of seizures are expected to rise. This rise will be an indicator of greater National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000481 law enforcement activity focused on fentanyl and not necessarily a primary indicator of total flow. o Border seizures of cocaine, methamphetamine, and other synthetic drugs also continue to nse. o Drug seizures are not an indicator of illicit flow; rather, they are reflective of enforcement activity. o The number of countries providing advance electric data on international mail cont inues to grow. This allows CBP to better target mail parcels that contain drugs and other illicit merchandise. Transnational Trafficking Organizations o AMt::I According to DEA , Mexican Transnational Crimina l Organizations (TCOs) remain the greatest criminal drug threat to the United States; no other group is currently positioned to challenge them. These TCOs maintain terr itorial influence over large regions in Mexico used for the cult ivation, product ion, importation, and transpo rtation of illicit drugs. By controlling lucrative smuggling corridors across the U.S. Southwest Border (SWB) , Mexican TCOs are able to introduce multi-ton quantities of illicit drugs into the United States on a yearly basis. The poly-drug portfolio maintained by Mex ican TCOs cons ists primarily of heroin, methamphetamine, cocaine, marijuana, and to a lesser extent, fentanyl. 7 o Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: Mexican TCOs have established routes for the transportation of South American and Mexican "white" heroin into Pittsburgh. Heroin shipments are sent via couriers on passenger buses to Pittsburgh. Law enforcement report ing indicates New Jersey serves as a transshipment point for heroin and fentanyl shipments originating in Mexico and destined for Pittsburgh consumer markets. o Central Massac husetts: The DEA New Eng land Field Division reported the seizure of two heroin mills in Central Massachusetts in May 20 15, both containing fentanyl , as well as heroin. In one mill, DEA in coordination with state and local authorities ~seized approx imately four kilograms of combined heroin and fentanyl, as well as kilogram presses, "finge r" presses, blenders, and various other milling tools. At the second mill, a much larger operation, an estimated_}5 kilograms of heroin/fentany l were seized in bulk form, along with kilogram presses, finger presses, blenders , and other items associated with the cutting and packaging of heroin and fentanyl. o On August 13, 2015 in Centra l Massachusetts , the DEA New England Field Division Tactical Diversion Squad (TDS) seized 3,800 counterfeit 30 mg oxycodone tablets contain ing a mixture of heroin and fentany l, and small quantities of powdered heroin and fentanyl from a trafficking organizatio n. The organ ization had manufactured and distributed multi-thousand tablet quantities of counterfeit oxycodone tablets. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000482 law enforcement activity focused on fentanyl and not necessarily a primary indicator of total flow. o Border seizures of cocaine, methamphetamine, and other synthetic drugs also continue to nse. o Drug seizures are not an indicator of illicit flow; rather, they are reflective of enforcement activity. o The number of countries providing advance electric data on international mail cont inues to grow. This allows CBP to better target mail parcels that contain drugs and other illicit merchandise. Transnational Trafficking Organizations o AMt::I According to DEA , Mexican Transnational Crimina l Organizations (TCOs) remain the greatest criminal drug threat to the United States; no other group is currently positioned to challenge them. These TCOs maintain terr itorial influence over large regions in Mexico used for the cult ivation, product ion, importation, and transpo rtation of illicit drugs. By controlling lucrative smuggling corridors across the U.S. Southwest Border (SWB) , Mexican TCOs are able to introduce multi-ton quantities of illicit drugs into the United States on a yearly basis. The poly-drug portfolio maintained by Mex ican TCOs cons ists primarily of heroin, methamphetamine, cocaine, marijuana, and to a lesser extent, fentanyl. 7 o Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: Mexican TCOs have established routes for the transportation of South American and Mexican "white" heroin into Pittsburgh. Heroin shipments are sent via couriers on passenger buses to Pittsburgh. Law enforcement report ing indicates New Jersey serves as a transshipment point for heroin and fentanyl shipments originating in Mexico and destined for Pittsburgh consumer markets. o Central Massac husetts: The DEA New Eng land Field Division reported the seizure of two heroin mills in Central Massachusetts in May 20 15, both containing fentanyl , as well as heroin. In one mill, DEA in coordination with state and local authorities ~seized approx imately four kilograms of combined heroin and fentanyl, as well as kilogram presses, "finge r" presses, blenders, and various other milling tools. At the second mill, a much larger operation, an estimated_}5 kilograms of heroin/fentany l were seized in bulk form, along with kilogram presses, finger presses, blenders , and other items associated with the cutting and packaging of heroin and fentanyl. o On August 13, 2015 in Centra l Massachusetts , the DEA New England Field Division Tactical Diversion Squad (TDS) seized 3,800 counterfeit 30 mg oxycodone tablets contain ing a mixture of heroin and fentany l, and small quantities of powdered heroin and fentanyl from a trafficking organizatio n. The organ ization had manufactured and distributed multi-thousand tablet quantities of counterfeit oxycodone tablets. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000482 o o Heroin mills are common ly found in the New York City metropolitan area due to its station as a major heroin distribution hub. The DEA New York Field Division reports orga nizations are operating mills and stash locations in the subur ban and afflue nt areas of New York City and in nearby states. o In 2010, Los Zetas formed as an independent carte l when it officially splintered from the Gulf Carte l. At that time, Los Zetas held territoria l sway over large parts of eastern, centra l, and southern Mexico. However, due to pressure from rival carte ls, Mex ican law enforcement, and internal conflicts, the influence of Los Zetas has lessened significantly in recent years. Los Zetas smuggle the majority of its illicit drugs via border crossing points between Del Rio and Falcon Lake, Texas. Traditiona lly, the main drug exports of Los Zetas cons isted of marijuana and cocaine, though there are indications the group has recently expanded into heroin and methamphetamine distribution. Significant drug supply hubs controlled by Los Zetas can be found in Dallas, New Orleans, and Atlanta. The Baja California trafficking vector extends from the production zones for heroin and other drugs in the Michoacan, Guerrero, and the Golden Triangle region. Illicit flights provide trafficki ng groups, primarily the Sinaloa Cartel, w ith a rapid means to move poly-d rug loads from mainland Mex ico to the Baja Penins ula and onwa rd to the U.S. - Mexico border. As an example of a typical illicit flight cargo - on 22 March 2017, Mexican Federal Police and Mexican Army forces from the 2nd Military Zone interdicted a Cessna carrying 315 kg of cocaine, 150 kg of methampheta mine, and 42 kg of hero in. Currently, the GOM successfully intercepts a minute fraction of the tota l illicit flights enter ing Baja Cal ifornia. Internati onal Diplomacy and Policy AMEi o The Just ice Departme nt announced on October 17, 2017 that federa l grand jur ies in the Southern District of Mississ ippi and the District of Nort h Dakota returned indictments, unsealed yesterday, against two Chinese nationals and their North American based traffickers and distributors for separate conspiracies to distribute large quantities of fentany l and fentany l analogues and other opiate substances in the Un ited States. The investigat ions revea led a new and disturbing facet of the opioid crisis in Amer ica: fentany l and fentany l analogues are coming into the United States in numerous ways, including highly pure shipments of fentanyl from factories in China directly to U.S. customers who purchase it on the Internet. Unwary or inexper ienced users ofte n have no idea that they are ingest ing fentany l until it is too late . The Centers for Disease Contro l estimates that over 20,000 Americans were killed by fentany l and fentanyl analogues in 2016, and the number is rising at an exponential rate. o After the United States raised the need for better regulation of Chinese chemical and pharmaceut ical indust ries at a number of high-level engagements, including the Strategic and Eco nom ic Dialogue and the Law Enfo rcement Joint Liaison Group , China responded by domestically controlling 116 of such substances in 2015, and another four critical fentanyl analogues, including carfentanil, on March 1, 2017. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000483 o o Heroin mills are common ly found in the New York City metropolitan area due to its station as a major heroin distribution hub. The DEA New York Field Division reports orga nizations are operating mills and stash locations in the subur ban and afflue nt areas of New York City and in nearby states. o In 2010, Los Zetas formed as an independent carte l when it officially splintered from the Gulf Carte l. At that time, Los Zetas held territoria l sway over large parts of eastern, centra l, and southern Mexico. However, due to pressure from rival carte ls, Mex ican law enforcement, and internal conflicts, the influence of Los Zetas has lessened significantly in recent years. Los Zetas smuggle the majority of its illicit drugs via border crossing points between Del Rio and Falcon Lake, Texas. Traditiona lly, the main drug exports of Los Zetas cons isted of marijuana and cocaine, though there are indications the group has recently expanded into heroin and methamphetamine distribution. Significant drug supply hubs controlled by Los Zetas can be found in Dallas, New Orleans, and Atlanta. The Baja California trafficking vector extends from the production zones for heroin and other drugs in the Michoacan, Guerrero, and the Golden Triangle region. Illicit flights provide trafficki ng groups, primarily the Sinaloa Cartel, w ith a rapid means to move poly-d rug loads from mainland Mex ico to the Baja Penins ula and onwa rd to the U.S. - Mexico border. As an example of a typical illicit flight cargo - on 22 March 2017, Mexican Federal Police and Mexican Army forces from the 2nd Military Zone interdicted a Cessna carrying 315 kg of cocaine, 150 kg of methampheta mine, and 42 kg of hero in. Currently, the GOM successfully intercepts a minute fraction of the tota l illicit flights enter ing Baja Cal ifornia. Internati onal Diplomacy and Policy AMEi o The Just ice Departme nt announced on October 17, 2017 that federa l grand jur ies in the Southern District of Mississ ippi and the District of Nort h Dakota returned indictments, unsealed yesterday, against two Chinese nationals and their North American based traffickers and distributors for separate conspiracies to distribute large quantities of fentany l and fentany l analogues and other opiate substances in the Un ited States. The investigat ions revea led a new and disturbing facet of the opioid crisis in Amer ica: fentany l and fentany l analogues are coming into the United States in numerous ways, including highly pure shipments of fentanyl from factories in China directly to U.S. customers who purchase it on the Internet. Unwary or inexper ienced users ofte n have no idea that they are ingest ing fentany l until it is too late . The Centers for Disease Contro l estimates that over 20,000 Americans were killed by fentany l and fentanyl analogues in 2016, and the number is rising at an exponential rate. o After the United States raised the need for better regulation of Chinese chemical and pharmaceut ical indust ries at a number of high-level engagements, including the Strategic and Eco nom ic Dialogue and the Law Enfo rcement Joint Liaison Group , China responded by domestically controlling 116 of such substances in 2015, and another four critical fentanyl analogues, including carfentanil, on March 1, 2017. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000483 AMEi o The Nor th Ame rican Drug Dialogue (NADD) and its working groups provide a framework for the governments of Canada , Mexico, and the United States to pursue increased coord ination in multilateral venues to address the No rth American opioid epidemic. To the extent practicable, No rth Ame rican gove rnments seek to coordinate national pos itions in advance of relevant multilateral drug fora and promo te common positions on international drug policy. o The United States works closely with the UN Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) to promote interna tional law enforcemen t cooperation and implementation of the three UN drug control treaties , including in the area detection and survei llance of fentanyl analogues and new psychoactive substances (NPS). With its worldwide network of field offices , UNO DC serves as a valuable mechanism for delivering technical assistance to build international law enforcement capacities and reduce demand for illegal drugs. In this respect, UNODC serves as a force-multiplier for U.S. bilateral programs, and a vehicle for channeling contribu tions from additional donor count ries as means of burden sharing. o The United States also supports the drug contro l mission of the Organization of Ame rican States' Inter-American Drug Abuse Contro l Commission (OAS-C ICAD), which is the Weste rn Hemisphere's policy forum for channeling the collective efforts of OAS countries to reduce the production, trafficking and use of illegal drugs . Through OAS-CICAD, the United States supports a wide range of Hemis pheric multilateral initiatives including: expert groups that produ ce or review model legis lation; data collection capacity building throughout the region; and the development of pilot projects to build institutional capac ity, espec ially in terms of legislative initiatives and alternat ives to incarceratio n, namely drug courts that focus upon drug use recovery. o The International Narcotics Control Board (INCB) is an independent, quasi-judicial monitoring body respons ible for promoting the implem entat ion of the three UN drug control treaties. The United States provides funding to the INCB to monitor the enforcement measures called for in the UN conventions against illicit drugs , particu larly to improve detection and tracking of precursor chemica ls to prevent diversion. o The Colombo Plan is an organization charged with promoting economic and social development in Asia and the Pacific. The United States support s the efforts of its Drug Adv isory Program that provides prevention, recovery and treatment programs in more than 40 countries. o The United States support s the effort s of the International Development Law Organization (IDLO) and the UN Developme nt Program to promote criminal ju stice reform and build legal capacity in challenging security conditions , including in key drug source and transit countries such as Afghanistan , West Africa and Central Asia. National Heroin Coordination Group , OND CP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000484 AMEi o The Nor th Ame rican Drug Dialogue (NADD) and its working groups provide a framework for the governments of Canada , Mexico, and the United States to pursue increased coord ination in multilateral venues to address the No rth American opioid epidemic. To the extent practicable, No rth Ame rican gove rnments seek to coordinate national pos itions in advance of relevant multilateral drug fora and promo te common positions on international drug policy. o The United States works closely with the UN Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) to promote interna tional law enforcemen t cooperation and implementation of the three UN drug control treaties , including in the area detection and survei llance of fentanyl analogues and new psychoactive substances (NPS). With its worldwide network of field offices , UNO DC serves as a valuable mechanism for delivering technical assistance to build international law enforcement capacities and reduce demand for illegal drugs. In this respect, UNODC serves as a force-multiplier for U.S. bilateral programs, and a vehicle for channeling contribu tions from additional donor count ries as means of burden sharing. o The United States also supports the drug contro l mission of the Organization of Ame rican States' Inter-American Drug Abuse Contro l Commission (OAS-C ICAD), which is the Weste rn Hemisphere's policy forum for channeling the collective efforts of OAS countries to reduce the production, trafficking and use of illegal drugs . Through OAS-CICAD, the United States supports a wide range of Hemis pheric multilateral initiatives including: expert groups that produ ce or review model legis lation; data collection capacity building throughout the region; and the development of pilot projects to build institutional capac ity, espec ially in terms of legislative initiatives and alternat ives to incarceratio n, namely drug courts that focus upon drug use recovery. o The International Narcotics Control Board (INCB) is an independent, quasi-judicial monitoring body respons ible for promoting the implem entat ion of the three UN drug control treaties. The United States provides funding to the INCB to monitor the enforcement measures called for in the UN conventions against illicit drugs , particu larly to improve detection and tracking of precursor chemica ls to prevent diversion. o The Colombo Plan is an organization charged with promoting economic and social development in Asia and the Pacific. The United States support s the efforts of its Drug Adv isory Program that provides prevention, recovery and treatment programs in more than 40 countries. o The United States support s the effort s of the International Development Law Organization (IDLO) and the UN Developme nt Program to promote criminal ju stice reform and build legal capacity in challenging security conditions , including in key drug source and transit countries such as Afghanistan , West Africa and Central Asia. National Heroin Coordination Group , OND CP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000484 International Finance o Illicit and diverted drugs that enter the United States from global suppliers as the result of a long and complex process involving manufacture , concealment, movement, purchase, and delivery, are bought and sold in communities across the United States. Those illicit drugs change hands severa l times during the process; and often times involve a transfer of money either as payment for service or for the delivery of the final product. Traditionally those transactions are done in cash, creating immediately liquid assets that were almost impossible to track. As technology and money laundering (ML) methods have adapted over the years to combat refined banking regulations many new ML techniques have been used in conjunction and independent of historical methods. Although some of these methods create additional investigating evidence , these new means continue to push ahead of banking regulations and consistently provide drng traffickers a means to launder large amounts of illicit proceeds. o According to the United States Department of Treasury , the annual volume of illicit proceeds generated in the United States is approximately $300 billion U.S. dollars (USD). Of that, U.S . drug sales generate an estimated 21 percent, or $64 billion USD . 8 o The 2015 National Money Laundering Risk Assessment (NMLRA) found that fraud and drug trafficking are the largest money laundering threats to the United States, followed by human smuggling, organized crime, and pub lic corruption. 9 o Preferred methods used by Drng Trafficking Organizations (DTOs) to launder illicit proceeds are Bulk Cash Smuggling, Trade Based Money Laundering, unlicensed Money Service Businesses (MSBs) and thru the banking sector. 10 o Drng trafficking is a business, but our understanding of this enterprise and response to it remain limited-less than 0.5% of the total laundered funds are seized. 11 Domestic Law Enforcement and First Responders o AMEi Hospital service utilization for complications related to opioids have increased in recent years. Between 2010 and 2014, the most recent year for which data is availab le, opioidrelated emergency department visits increased 51 % and inpatient hospital stays rose by 14%. 12 Preliminary data from a small subset of states suggest that opioid-related hospital utilization has continued to rise through early 2017. 13 The frequency with which emergency medical service (EMS) personnel are encountering patients in need of naloxone has also risen noticeably. In 2016, approximate ly 190,000 patients, or 10 people for every 1,000 treated by EMS nationwide, were administered naloxone as part of their emergency care. This represents a 43% increase since 2014 in the rate with which EMS is administering naloxone to patients in crisis." 14 National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000485 International Finance o Illicit and diverted drugs that enter the United States from global suppliers as the result of a long and complex process involving manufacture , concealment, movement, purchase, and delivery, are bought and sold in communities across the United States. Those illicit drugs change hands severa l times during the process; and often times involve a transfer of money either as payment for service or for the delivery of the final product. Traditionally those transactions are done in cash, creating immediately liquid assets that were almost impossible to track. As technology and money laundering (ML) methods have adapted over the years to combat refined banking regulations many new ML techniques have been used in conjunction and independent of historical methods. Although some of these methods create additional investigating evidence , these new means continue to push ahead of banking regulations and consistently provide drng traffickers a means to launder large amounts of illicit proceeds. o According to the United States Department of Treasury , the annual volume of illicit proceeds generated in the United States is approximately $300 billion U.S. dollars (USD). Of that, U.S . drug sales generate an estimated 21 percent, or $64 billion USD . 8 o The 2015 National Money Laundering Risk Assessment (NMLRA) found that fraud and drug trafficking are the largest money laundering threats to the United States, followed by human smuggling, organized crime, and pub lic corruption. 9 o Preferred methods used by Drng Trafficking Organizations (DTOs) to launder illicit proceeds are Bulk Cash Smuggling, Trade Based Money Laundering, unlicensed Money Service Businesses (MSBs) and thru the banking sector. 10 o Drng trafficking is a business, but our understanding of this enterprise and response to it remain limited-less than 0.5% of the total laundered funds are seized. 11 Domestic Law Enforcement and First Responders o AMEi Hospital service utilization for complications related to opioids have increased in recent years. Between 2010 and 2014, the most recent year for which data is availab le, opioidrelated emergency department visits increased 51 % and inpatient hospital stays rose by 14%. 12 Preliminary data from a small subset of states suggest that opioid-related hospital utilization has continued to rise through early 2017. 13 The frequency with which emergency medical service (EMS) personnel are encountering patients in need of naloxone has also risen noticeably. In 2016, approximate ly 190,000 patients, or 10 people for every 1,000 treated by EMS nationwide, were administered naloxone as part of their emergency care. This represents a 43% increase since 2014 in the rate with which EMS is administering naloxone to patients in crisis." 14 National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000485 o In 2016, an estimated 15,632 domest ically seized tab lets and caps ules were identified by Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) forens ic laboratories as conta ining some amount of fentanyl and/or fentanyl-fami ly drugs with or without other illicit drugs and non-narcotic substances. This represents approximately 16 times the number of fentany l-family conta ining tab lets and caps ules ana lyzed by DEA's laboratories in 2014 . These counts are not represe ntative of all seized fentanyl tablets and caps ules in the United States (or specific geographic regions), but are representative of all evidence submitted and analyzed by DEA laboratories from domestic sources. 15 o Law enforcement seizure submissions of fentanyl to forensic labs have seen a 340% increase in jus t three years, from 928 in 2013 to 34,204 in 2016. o Heroin seizures have increased over 170% from 2007 (2,800 kilograms) to 2015 (7,600 kilograms). 16 o According to DEA ' s El Paso Inte lligence Center, more than 750 domestic drug seizures involved fentany l in 20 16, representing a 26% increase over seizures in 20 15. Whi le fentany l seizures are most typically in powder, salt, or rock-l ike form, seized amounts of pills and liquid are increasing . o Detection of high-purity fentany l that is direct -shipped into the United States via the U.S. Posta l Service (USPS) or FedEx/UPS /OHL is challenging . In process ing inbound international mail, CBP is respons ible for screen ing and interdiction at 9 internationa l mail screening facilities before letters/parcels /packages are released to the USPS for domestic delivery. CBP works closely with the U.S. Postal Inspection Service (USPIS) targeting internatio nal shipments of illicit narcotics, including fentanyl. o Over 90% of inbound international mail is sent from USPS' s top-volume trading partners. o USPS now receives Advanced Electronic Data (AED) on inbound packages from 20 countr ies, including China. o USPS now receives AED on approximate ly 40% of inbou nd packages. R ural Opioid Impa ct o AMEi Rura l states are more likely to have higher rates of overdose death, part icularly from prescription opioid overdose. 17 Rural areas also tend to have higher risk occupations that are phys ically demand ing and pro ne to injury, for which opio ids may be presc ribed for treatment. Rural pr imary care provide rs are less likely to have received waivers to prescr ibe buprenorphine in rural communities. 18 National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000486 o In 2016, an estimated 15,632 domest ically seized tab lets and caps ules were identified by Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) forens ic laboratories as conta ining some amount of fentanyl and/or fentanyl-fami ly drugs with or without other illicit drugs and non-narcotic substances. This represents approximately 16 times the number of fentany l-family conta ining tab lets and caps ules ana lyzed by DEA's laboratories in 2014 . These counts are not represe ntative of all seized fentanyl tablets and caps ules in the United States (or specific geographic regions), but are representative of all evidence submitted and analyzed by DEA laboratories from domestic sources. 15 o Law enforcement seizure submissions of fentanyl to forensic labs have seen a 340% increase in jus t three years, from 928 in 2013 to 34,204 in 2016. o Heroin seizures have increased over 170% from 2007 (2,800 kilograms) to 2015 (7,600 kilograms). 16 o According to DEA ' s El Paso Inte lligence Center, more than 750 domestic drug seizures involved fentany l in 20 16, representing a 26% increase over seizures in 20 15. Whi le fentany l seizures are most typically in powder, salt, or rock-l ike form, seized amounts of pills and liquid are increasing . o Detection of high-purity fentany l that is direct -shipped into the United States via the U.S. Posta l Service (USPS) or FedEx/UPS /OHL is challenging . In process ing inbound international mail, CBP is respons ible for screen ing and interdiction at 9 internationa l mail screening facilities before letters/parcels /packages are released to the USPS for domestic delivery. CBP works closely with the U.S. Postal Inspection Service (USPIS) targeting internatio nal shipments of illicit narcotics, including fentanyl. o Over 90% of inbound international mail is sent from USPS' s top-volume trading partners. o USPS now receives Advanced Electronic Data (AED) on inbound packages from 20 countr ies, including China. o USPS now receives AED on approximate ly 40% of inbou nd packages. R ural Opioid Impa ct o AMEi Rura l states are more likely to have higher rates of overdose death, part icularly from prescription opioid overdose. 17 Rural areas also tend to have higher risk occupations that are phys ically demand ing and pro ne to injury, for which opio ids may be presc ribed for treatment. Rural pr imary care provide rs are less likely to have received waivers to prescr ibe buprenorphine in rural communities. 18 National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000486 o Rural opioid users were more likely to have socio-economic vulnerabilities that might put them at risk of adverse outcomes . Limited educational attainment, poor health status, being un-insured, and low-income are all socio-economic factors related to substance use disorder. These socio-demographic identifiers of rural opiate users have potential implications for family outcomes ranging from adverse experiences decreased family earning potential, limited professional employment, encounters with law enforcement and the involvement of child welfare services. 19 o State chi ld welfare systems have reported that they are experiencing an increase in fami lies coming to their attention with substance use problems impacting their ability to safely parent. 20 Overall, the percent of victims from FY 2012 to FY 2014, with the risk factor designation of parental drug abuse has increased from 19.8% to 25.5%. However, within this group, the percent of infants with the risk factor designation of parental drug abuse has increased 8.1% (from 25.7% to 33.8%). 21 Opioid Impacts on Children o It is estimated that due in large part to the opioid crisis, at least 2.5 million ch ildren nationwide are being raised by grandparents or other relatives. But some have no relatives who will take them in and go directly to foster care. "We think about 50 percent of the kids who are in foster care in Ohio are there because one or both parents are in fact drug addicts," repo1ted the state's attorney general. Across Ohio, 14,000 children are in custody, up fourteen percent in five years. "We're removing one to three infants a month that are born addicted to drugs," according to the executive director for Children's Services in Adams County . o Last fall (2016), the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) released their latest official child welfare data. That data showed that in 2015, 427,910 children were in foster care, an 8% increase since 2012. New data suggests that drug abuse by the parent was the primary reason for the child ' s removal in 32% of cases, and a parent's inability to cope was a factor in a child's removal in 14% of cases. 22 o Officials at the Administration on Children , Youth and Families (ACYF) interviewed child welfare directors in states experiencing the highest increase in foster care numbers. State officials informed ACYF on what the data suggest: "A rise in parental substance use is likely a major factor driving up the number of children in foster homes . Citing opioid and methamphetamine use as the most debilitating and prevalent substances used , some state officials expressed concern that the problem of substance use is straining their child welfare agencies. " 23 1 https://www.archives.gov /research/milita,y /vietnam-war /casualty-statist ics.html#date . DCAS data recorded 58,220 deaths , seven of those deaths occurred after 1987. The U.S. signed the peace agreement in January 1973 and withdrew on March 29, 1973. On April 30, 1975, the last few American s still in South Vietnam were airlifted out of AMEi National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000487 o Rural opioid users were more likely to have socio-economic vulnerabilities that might put them at risk of adverse outcomes . Limited educational attainment, poor health status, being un-insured, and low-income are all socio-economic factors related to substance use disorder. These socio-demographic identifiers of rural opiate users have potential implications for family outcomes ranging from adverse experiences decreased family earning potential, limited professional employment, encounters with law enforcement and the involvement of child welfare services. 19 o State chi ld welfare systems have reported that they are experiencing an increase in fami lies coming to their attention with substance use problems impacting their ability to safely parent. 20 Overall, the percent of victims from FY 2012 to FY 2014, with the risk factor designation of parental drug abuse has increased from 19.8% to 25.5%. However, within this group, the percent of infants with the risk factor designation of parental drug abuse has increased 8.1% (from 25.7% to 33.8%). 21 Opioid Impacts on Children o It is estimated that due in large part to the opioid crisis, at least 2.5 million ch ildren nationwide are being raised by grandparents or other relatives. But some have no relatives who will take them in and go directly to foster care. "We think about 50 percent of the kids who are in foster care in Ohio are there because one or both parents are in fact drug addicts," repo1ted the state's attorney general. Across Ohio, 14,000 children are in custody, up fourteen percent in five years. "We're removing one to three infants a month that are born addicted to drugs," according to the executive director for Children's Services in Adams County . o Last fall (2016), the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) released their latest official child welfare data. That data showed that in 2015, 427,910 children were in foster care, an 8% increase since 2012. New data suggests that drug abuse by the parent was the primary reason for the child ' s removal in 32% of cases, and a parent's inability to cope was a factor in a child's removal in 14% of cases. 22 o Officials at the Administration on Children , Youth and Families (ACYF) interviewed child welfare directors in states experiencing the highest increase in foster care numbers. State officials informed ACYF on what the data suggest: "A rise in parental substance use is likely a major factor driving up the number of children in foster homes . Citing opioid and methamphetamine use as the most debilitating and prevalent substances used , some state officials expressed concern that the problem of substance use is straining their child welfare agencies. " 23 1 https://www.archives.gov /research/milita,y /vietnam-war /casualty-statist ics.html#date . DCAS data recorded 58,220 deaths , seven of those deaths occurred after 1987. The U.S. signed the peace agreement in January 1973 and withdrew on March 29, 1973. On April 30, 1975, the last few American s still in South Vietnam were airlifted out of AMEi National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000487 country as Saigon fell. 2 These seizures aggregate fentanyl seizures without an analysis of purity data and does not reflect all domestic or internationa l seizures by the U.S . gove rnment, state, local , or tribal entities. 3 El Paso Intelligence Center (EPIC), Natio nal Seizure System (NSS). Extracted by ON DCP on Oct 5, 20 17. 4 U.S. Drug Enfor cement Administration, D ivers ion Control Division. (20 16). Nat ional Fore nsic Laboratory Information System: Year 2016 Mid-Yea r Report . Spri ngfield , VA: U .S. Dru g Enfo rceme nt Ad mini stration . 5 U nited States Custo ms and Border Protection (CBP) inform at ion provided to ONDCP on Oct, 5, 2017. 6 United States Posta l Inspect ion Service (USPIS ) information provided to ONDCP on A ug, 4, 20 I 7. 7 U.S. Department of Justice Drug Enforcement Administration, 2016 National Drug Threat Assessment Summary , DEA-DCT-DIR-001-17, November 2016 . 8 U.S . Department of Justice Drug Enforcement Administration, 2016 Nationa l Drug Threat Assessment Summary , DEA-DCT-DIR-001-17, November 2016 . 9 Department of Treasury, Nat ional Money Laundering Risk Assessment , October 2015. https: //www.treasury.gov /resource -center /terrorist -illicit finance /Documents/National%20Money%20Laundering%20Risk%20Assessment%20%E2%80%93%2006-12 2015.pdf 10 Ibid. 11 Estimat ing Illici t Finan cial F lows from drugs trafficking and other Transnationa l Organized Crimes, UNODC , Vienaa, www.unodc.org /documents /data -and -analysis /Studies/Illicit financial flows 2011 web.pdf, accessed Oct 20 17. 12 Age ncy for Healthcare Resea rch and Qualit y (AHRQ). Healthcare Cost and Uti lization Project (HCUP), Nat ional Emergency Depa rtme nt Sample (NE DS) and Nat iona l Inpatient Sample (NIS) , 2010 -20 14 (a ll available data as of 03/28/2017 ). Emergency department visits exclude tho se for patients admitted to the hospital. Inpatient stays includ e those admitted throu gh the emergency departme nt. 13 Office of Nationa l Drug Contro l Polic y (ONDCP), National Hero in Coordinatio n Group (N HCG ). Private correspondence w ith 20 self-selected partner states in the implementation of the Hero in Availability Reduction Plan (HARP) . 14 Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA ), Offi ce of Emergency Medical Services (OE MS). National EMS Infonnation System (NEMSIS), specia l extract for ONDCP on 09/15 /20 I 7. 15 U.S . Department of Just ice, Drug Enforcement Administration. ST ARLiMS forensic drug chemistry database. Analysis by ONDCP on expor t through May 15, 2017 . 16 National Seizure System (NSS), El Paso Intelligence Center, 2016 17 https://www.hrsa.gov /advisorycommittees /mral/publications /opioidabuse.pdf. 18 Rosenblatt , R. A., et al. "Geographic and Specialty Distribution of Us Physicians Trained to Treat Opioid Use Disorder." Ann Fam Med 13.1 (2015) : 23-6. http: //www.samhsa.gov /medication-assisted-treatrnent/buprenorphinewaiver -management/ . Bupr enorphin e is an op ioid medication used to treat opioid addict ion in the privacy of a physician ' s office . 19 Lena rdson, J. D., J. A. Gale, and E . C. Zi ller. (2016). Rural opio id abuse: Prevalence and user characte rist ics. (PB 63- 1). 2 Kamp, J., and A. Campo-Flo res. "Parents' drug Abuse Strai ns C hild-Welfa re Agencies." The Wall Street Journal. Jan. 12, 20 16 2016. Retrieved from http:// www. wsj .com/articles /parents -drug -abuse -stra ins-ch ild-welfare-agencies 1452538476 21 Child Welfare Information Gateway . (20 16). C hild maltreatment 2014: Summary of key findings. Washington , DC: U.S. Department of Health and Huma n Services, Children's Bureau. 22 Department of Health and Hum an Services, Admin istrat ion for Child ren and Famili es . (2016) . Th e AFCARS Report N umb er 23 . Retrieve d from https: //www.acf.hhs.gov /cb/resource /afcars-report-23. 23 http://www.cwla.org/wp -content /uploads /2017 /09/CWLA -Comments-to -Opioid -Commission -Draft.pdf. ? AMEi Nationa l Heroin Coordina tion Group, ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000488 country as Saigon fell. 2 These seizures aggregate fentanyl seizures without an analysis of purity data and does not reflect all domestic or internationa l seizures by the U.S . gove rnment, state, local , or tribal entities. 3 El Paso Intelligence Center (EPIC), Natio nal Seizure System (NSS). Extracted by ON DCP on Oct 5, 20 17. 4 U.S. Drug Enfor cement Administration, D ivers ion Control Division. (20 16). Nat ional Fore nsic Laboratory Information System: Year 2016 Mid-Yea r Report . Spri ngfield , VA: U .S. Dru g Enfo rceme nt Ad mini stration . 5 U nited States Custo ms and Border Protection (CBP) inform at ion provided to ONDCP on Oct, 5, 2017. 6 United States Posta l Inspect ion Service (USPIS ) information provided to ONDCP on A ug, 4, 20 I 7. 7 U.S. Department of Justice Drug Enforcement Administration, 2016 National Drug Threat Assessment Summary , DEA-DCT-DIR-001-17, November 2016 . 8 U.S . Department of Justice Drug Enforcement Administration, 2016 Nationa l Drug Threat Assessment Summary , DEA-DCT-DIR-001-17, November 2016 . 9 Department of Treasury, Nat ional Money Laundering Risk Assessment , October 2015. https: //www.treasury.gov /resource -center /terrorist -illicit finance /Documents/National%20Money%20Laundering%20Risk%20Assessment%20%E2%80%93%2006-12 2015.pdf 10 Ibid. 11 Estimat ing Illici t Finan cial F lows from drugs trafficking and other Transnationa l Organized Crimes, UNODC , Vienaa, www.unodc.org /documents /data -and -analysis /Studies/Illicit financial flows 2011 web.pdf, accessed Oct 20 17. 12 Age ncy for Healthcare Resea rch and Qualit y (AHRQ). Healthcare Cost and Uti lization Project (HCUP), Nat ional Emergency Depa rtme nt Sample (NE DS) and Nat iona l Inpatient Sample (NIS) , 2010 -20 14 (a ll available data as of 03/28/2017 ). Emergency department visits exclude tho se for patients admitted to the hospital. Inpatient stays includ e those admitted throu gh the emergency departme nt. 13 Office of Nationa l Drug Contro l Polic y (ONDCP), National Hero in Coordinatio n Group (N HCG ). Private correspondence w ith 20 self-selected partner states in the implementation of the Hero in Availability Reduction Plan (HARP) . 14 Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA ), Offi ce of Emergency Medical Services (OE MS). National EMS Infonnation System (NEMSIS), specia l extract for ONDCP on 09/15 /20 I 7. 15 U.S . Department of Just ice, Drug Enforcement Administration. ST ARLiMS forensic drug chemistry database. Analysis by ONDCP on expor t through May 15, 2017 . 16 National Seizure System (NSS), El Paso Intelligence Center, 2016 17 https://www.hrsa.gov /advisorycommittees /mral/publications /opioidabuse.pdf. 18 Rosenblatt , R. A., et al. "Geographic and Specialty Distribution of Us Physicians Trained to Treat Opioid Use Disorder." Ann Fam Med 13.1 (2015) : 23-6. http: //www.samhsa.gov /medication-assisted-treatrnent/buprenorphinewaiver -management/ . Bupr enorphin e is an op ioid medication used to treat opioid addict ion in the privacy of a physician ' s office . 19 Lena rdson, J. D., J. A. Gale, and E . C. Zi ller. (2016). Rural opio id abuse: Prevalence and user characte rist ics. (PB 63- 1). 2 Kamp, J., and A. Campo-Flo res. "Parents' drug Abuse Strai ns C hild-Welfa re Agencies." The Wall Street Journal. Jan. 12, 20 16 2016. Retrieved from http:// www. wsj .com/articles /parents -drug -abuse -stra ins-ch ild-welfare-agencies 1452538476 21 Child Welfare Information Gateway . (20 16). C hild maltreatment 2014: Summary of key findings. Washington , DC: U.S. Department of Health and Huma n Services, Children's Bureau. 22 Department of Health and Hum an Services, Admin istrat ion for Child ren and Famili es . (2016) . Th e AFCARS Report N umb er 23 . Retrieve d from https: //www.acf.hhs.gov /cb/resource /afcars-report-23. 23 http://www.cwla.org/wp -content /uploads /2017 /09/CWLA -Comments-to -Opioid -Commission -Draft.pdf. ? AMEi Nationa l Heroin Coordina tion Group, ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000488 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON PCC: HEALTH - OPIOID RESPONSE PLAN Friday , October 20 1h,2017 3:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. EEOB 350 Katy Talento (DPC) I. PURPOSE To continue discussing questions and issues relating to the comprehensive opioid response initiative. II. BACKGROUND Last week we kicked off the interagency proce ss for developing the President' s initiative. We continue to develop a workplan, plan to circulate the problem statement , and move forward on the first set of deliverables (the Commitment Documents). This week's meeting will be an open discussion, focusing on questions that arise as agencies continu e to put together their Commitment Documents. III. PARTICIPANTS DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: John Zadrozny NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hud son WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Andy Koenig OPL: Steve Munisteri IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cordish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: JP Chretien ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC: Joel Cohen WHComms: Jessica Ditto OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000489 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON PCC: HEALTH - OPIOID RESPONSE PLAN Friday , October 20 1h,2017 3:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. EEOB 350 Katy Talento (DPC) I. PURPOSE To continue discussing questions and issues relating to the comprehensive opioid response initiative. II. BACKGROUND Last week we kicked off the interagency proce ss for developing the President' s initiative. We continue to develop a workplan, plan to circulate the problem statement , and move forward on the first set of deliverables (the Commitment Documents). This week's meeting will be an open discussion, focusing on questions that arise as agencies continu e to put together their Commitment Documents. III. PARTICIPANTS DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: John Zadrozny NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hud son WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Andy Koenig OPL: Steve Munisteri IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cordish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: JP Chretien ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC: Joel Cohen WHComms: Jessica Ditto OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000489 DOJ: Leah Bressack DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy DOD: CAPT Demartino State: Christine Cline Treasury: Dan Kowalski DoED: Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Co nway IC: Viraj Mirani USPIS: Ron ald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Meghann K. Peterlin IV. DISCUSS ION o o o o o o o V. President's plans for the next couple weeks of opioids crisis response Feedback on I finalization of the workp lan Questions as agenc ies develop comm itment documents Scale and budget of new initiative Performance measurement Governance Next steps ATTACHMENTS Latest work plan draft. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000490 DOJ: Leah Bressack DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy DOD: CAPT Demartino State: Christine Cline Treasury: Dan Kowalski DoED: Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Co nway IC: Viraj Mirani USPIS: Ron ald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Meghann K. Peterlin IV. DISCUSS ION o o o o o o o V. President's plans for the next couple weeks of opioids crisis response Feedback on I finalization of the workp lan Questions as agenc ies develop comm itment documents Scale and budget of new initiative Performance measurement Governance Next steps ATTACHMENTS Latest work plan draft. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000490 Comprehensive Opioid Response Initiative WORKPLAN DELIVERABLES/DEADLINES Submit all deliverables to DPC , who will circulate as appropriate. Disagreements that require escalation to Deputi es or Principals will be scheduled on an as needed basis. (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 1 HUD-17-0393-C-000491 Comprehensive Opioid Response Initiative WORKPLAN DELIVERABLES/DEADLINES Submit all deliverables to DPC , who will circulate as appropriate. Disagreements that require escalation to Deputi es or Principals will be scheduled on an as needed basis. (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 1 HUD-17-0393-C-000491 Comprehensive Opioid Response Initiative WORKPLAN (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 2 HUD-17-0393-C-000492 Comprehensive Opioid Response Initiative WORKPLAN (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 2 HUD-17-0393-C-000492 From: Sent: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC 11 Aug 201715:03:19 +0000 To: Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov;Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov;na than.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@fcc. gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;jennifer_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl @treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;be nnett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov;reb ecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov;ebranstad@doc.gov;McLean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;Gibbs, John;sarah_cline@ios.doi.gov;kerney Willist;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;myrna.i.lopezortiz@usace.army.mil;hdimeris@hrsa.gov;Daniel.Loveland@usdoj.gov;Robert.Hur@usdoj.gov;amanda.b enton@hhs.gov;bob.middleton@bsee.gov;Kunkel, Laura A;tara.a.butler4.civ@mail.mil;peter.j.potochney.civ@mail.mil;Delaney, John - RD, Washington, DC;Torrez, Martha - RD, Washington, DC;Adcock, Rebeckah - OSEC,Washington, DC;Braga, Katherine OSEC;Bojes,Gary - RD, Washington, DC;Miller, Jannine - OSEC,Washington, DC Subject: Rural Prosperity Economic Development Workgroup This e lectronic message contains information generated by the USDA sole ly for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalties. If you believ e you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email imm ediate ly. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000493 From: Sent: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC 11 Aug 201715:03:19 +0000 To: Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov;Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov;na than.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@fcc. gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;jennifer_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl @treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;be nnett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov;reb ecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov;ebranstad@doc.gov;McLean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;Gibbs, John;sarah_cline@ios.doi.gov;kerney Willist;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;myrna.i.lopezortiz@usace.army.mil;hdimeris@hrsa.gov;Daniel.Loveland@usdoj.gov;Robert.Hur@usdoj.gov;amanda.b enton@hhs.gov;bob.middleton@bsee.gov;Kunkel, Laura A;tara.a.butler4.civ@mail.mil;peter.j.potochney.civ@mail.mil;Delaney, John - RD, Washington, DC;Torrez, Martha - RD, Washington, DC;Adcock, Rebeckah - OSEC,Washington, DC;Braga, Katherine OSEC;Bojes,Gary - RD, Washington, DC;Miller, Jannine - OSEC,Washington, DC Subject: Rural Prosperity Economic Development Workgroup This e lectronic message contains information generated by the USDA sole ly for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalties. If you believ e you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email imm ediate ly. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000493 From: Se nt: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC 28 Jul 2017 13:14:33 +0000 To: Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLaur itsen@ustr.eop.gov; Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov;na than.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@fcc. gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov; j ennife r_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl @treasury.gov ;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chambe rlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roge r .jarrell@hq.doe.gov;be nnett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.t ripathi@ostp.eop.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov;reb ecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov;ebranstad@ doc.gov;McLean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;Gibbs, John;sarah_cline@ios.doi.gov;kerney Willist;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;myrna.i.lopezortiz@usace.army .mil;hdimeris@hrsa.gov;Daniel.Loveland@usdo j .gov;Robert.Hur@us doj.gov;amanda.b enton@hhs.gov;bob.middleton@bsee.gov;Kunkel, Laura A;tara.a.butler4.civ@mail.mil Subject : Updated Recommendation Template Attachment s: ARPTFRecommendation Submission Temp late Updated.docx Good Morning All, In the invite I sent out a few documents . I not iced I didn't send out the updated Recommendation Template . Please use the attached document for your recommendation worksheets ! Thank you! Tim A. Page Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Agriculture tim.page@osec.usda.gov Office: 202-690-2084 Cell:l ( b )(6) This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contai ns may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or criminal penalt ies. If you believe you have rece ived this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000494 From: Se nt: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC 28 Jul 2017 13:14:33 +0000 To: Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLaur itsen@ustr.eop.gov; Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov;na than.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@fcc. gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov; j ennife r_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl @treasury.gov ;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chambe rlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roge r .jarrell@hq.doe.gov;be nnett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.t ripathi@ostp.eop.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov;reb ecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov;ebranstad@ doc.gov;McLean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;Gibbs, John;sarah_cline@ios.doi.gov;kerney Willist;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;myrna.i.lopezortiz@usace.army .mil;hdimeris@hrsa.gov;Daniel.Loveland@usdo j .gov;Robert.Hur@us doj.gov;amanda.b enton@hhs.gov;bob.middleton@bsee.gov;Kunkel, Laura A;tara.a.butler4.civ@mail.mil Subject : Updated Recommendation Template Attachment s: ARPTFRecommendation Submission Temp late Updated.docx Good Morning All, In the invite I sent out a few documents . I not iced I didn't send out the updated Recommendation Template . Please use the attached document for your recommendation worksheets ! Thank you! Tim A. Page Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Agriculture tim.page@osec.usda.gov Office: 202-690-2084 Cell:l ( b )(6) This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contai ns may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or criminal penalt ies. If you believe you have rece ived this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000494 180 DAY REPORT RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSIONTEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/ AGENCY/OFFICE : POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email) : WORKING GROUP: Recommendation: Identify the recommen dation that should be included in the 180 day report . What has already been accomplished? Goal or Strategy: What goal and strategy does this fall under? Goal : Strategy: Change Type: Is the recommendation for a legislative, regulato ry or policy change? D Legislative Change D Regulatory Change D PolicyChange D lnteragency Coordination Rationale : Provide reasoning and brief support for the recommendation. Partner ships: Are there any joint efforts or partnerships that suppo rt this recommendation? Stakeholders : Were any stakeh older suggest ions relevant to this recommend ation? Potential Impacts: Define possible outc omes f ollowing recommend ation implementation . Next Steps: Identify a timeline, due dates and next steps to pursue the recommendation. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000495 180 DAY REPORT RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSIONTEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/ AGENCY/OFFICE : POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email) : WORKING GROUP: Recommendation: Identify the recommen dation that should be included in the 180 day report . What has already been accomplished? Goal or Strategy: What goal and strategy does this fall under? Goal : Strategy: Change Type: Is the recommendation for a legislative, regulato ry or policy change? D Legislative Change D Regulatory Change D PolicyChange D lnteragency Coordination Rationale : Provide reasoning and brief support for the recommendation. Partner ships: Are there any joint efforts or partnerships that suppo rt this recommendation? Stakeholders : Were any stakeh older suggest ions relevant to this recommend ation? Potential Impacts: Define possible outc omes f ollowing recommend ation implementation . Next Steps: Identify a timeline, due dates and next steps to pursue the recommendation. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000495 From: Se nt: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC 17 Aug 201714:23:48 +0000 To: Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov; Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov;na than.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@fcc. gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;jennife r_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl @treasury.gov ;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;be nnett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov;reb ecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov;ebranstad@doc.gov;McLean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;Gibbs, John;sarah_cline@ios.doi.gov;kerney Willist;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;myrna.i.lopezortiz@usace.army .mil;hdimeris@hrsa.gov;Daniel.Loveland@usdoj.gov;Robert.Hur@usdoj.gov;amanda.b enton@hhs.gov;bob.middleton@bsee.gov;Kunkel, Laura A;tara.a.butler4.civ@mail.mil;peter.j.potochney.civ@mail.mil;Delaney, John - RD, Washington, DC;Torrez, Martha - RD, Washington, DC Subje ct: RE: Economic Development Workgroup Meeting Good Morning, We wi ll be printing out the table for everyone; however, if you feel that you need the larger recommendation document , please print and bring with you. Also, we have had a f ew requests to have a call in number, so that is listed below . Please attend in person if at all possible! Call-in number : 888-844-9904 Access code 1(b)(6) Thanks, Tim From : Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC Sent : Wednesday, August 16, 2017 12:48 PM To: 'Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov' ; 'Sharon_ E_BomerLauritsen@ustr .eop .gov' ; Julia_ Doherty@ustr .eop.gov; 'nathan.miller@sba .gov' ; 'robyn.s.colosimo .civ@mail .mil' ; 'jennifer.a.moyer@usace .army .mil' ; 'daniel.kahn@fcc.gov' ; 'michael.ray@fcc.gov ' ; 'jennifer_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov' ; 'nora_stein@omb.eop.gov' ; 'kipp.kranbuhl@treasury.gov' ; 'donovana@cdfi.t reas.gov' ; 'packer.shawn.m@dol.gov' ; 'johnson.p.joy@hud.gov' ; 'ralph.h.gaines@hud.gov' AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000496 From: Se nt: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC 17 Aug 201714:23:48 +0000 To: Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov; Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov;na than.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@fcc. gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;jennife r_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl @treasury.gov ;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;be nnett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov;reb ecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov;ebranstad@doc.gov;McLean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;Gibbs, John;sarah_cline@ios.doi.gov;kerney Willist;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;myrna.i.lopezortiz@usace.army .mil;hdimeris@hrsa.gov;Daniel.Loveland@usdoj.gov;Robert.Hur@usdoj.gov;amanda.b enton@hhs.gov;bob.middleton@bsee.gov;Kunkel, Laura A;tara.a.butler4.civ@mail.mil;peter.j.potochney.civ@mail.mil;Delaney, John - RD, Washington, DC;Torrez, Martha - RD, Washington, DC Subje ct: RE: Economic Development Workgroup Meeting Good Morning, We wi ll be printing out the table for everyone; however, if you feel that you need the larger recommendation document , please print and bring with you. Also, we have had a f ew requests to have a call in number, so that is listed below . Please attend in person if at all possible! Call-in number : 888-844-9904 Access code 1(b)(6) Thanks, Tim From : Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC Sent : Wednesday, August 16, 2017 12:48 PM To: 'Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov' ; 'Sharon_ E_BomerLauritsen@ustr .eop .gov' ; Julia_ Doherty@ustr .eop.gov; 'nathan.miller@sba .gov' ; 'robyn.s.colosimo .civ@mail .mil' ; 'jennifer.a.moyer@usace .army .mil' ; 'daniel.kahn@fcc.gov' ; 'michael.ray@fcc.gov ' ; 'jennifer_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov' ; 'nora_stein@omb.eop.gov' ; 'kipp.kranbuhl@treasury.gov' ; 'donovana@cdfi.t reas.gov' ; 'packer.shawn.m@dol.gov' ; 'johnson.p.joy@hud.gov' ; 'ralph.h.gaines@hud.gov' AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000496 ; WintonAS@state.gov; 'michael.chamberlain@ed.gov' ; 'dokamuro@nsf.gov' ; 'roger. j arrell@hq.doe.gov' ; 'bennett.tate@epa.gov' ; 'brown.byron@epa.gov' ; 'winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov' ; 'deerin_s_babb-brott2@ostp.eop.gov' ; 'anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov ' ; 'alopata@hrsa.gov' ; 'donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov' ; 'rebecca.buckner@fda. hhs.gov' ; 'ebranstad@doc.gov' ; M cLean, Christopher RD, Washington, DC ; 'm ichelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov' ; 'darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov' ; 'j ohn.gibbs@hud.gov' ; 'sarah_cline@ios.doi.gov' ; 'kerney-wi llist@cdfi.treas.gov ' ; Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC ; 'myrna.i.lopez-ortiz@usace.army.mil' ; 'hdimeris@hrsa.gov' ; 'Daniel.Loveland@usdoj.gov' ; 'Robert.Hur@usdoj.gov' ; 'amanda.benton@hhs.gov' ; 'bob.m iddleton@bsee.gov' ; 'laura.A.Kunkel@hud.gov' ; 'tara .a.butler4 .civ@mai l.mil' ; 'pete r.j.potochney.civ@mail .mil' ; Delaney, John - RD, Washington, DC ; Tor rez, M artha - RD, Washington, DC Subject: RE: Economic Development Workgroup Meeting Good Afternoon All, I have att ached the most up to date documents ! Please look over these and we will discuss more in our meeti ng tomorrow!! Thanks, Tim From : Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC Se nt : Friday, August 11, 2017 12:54 PM To: 'Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov' ; 'Sharon_ E_BomerLaur itsen@ustr .eop .gov' ; Julia Doherty@ustr.eop.gov ; 'nathan.m iller@sba.gov' ; 'robyn.s.colosimo .civ@mail .mil' ; 'jennifer.a.moyer@usace .ar my.mil' ; 'daniel .kahn@fcc.gov' ; 'michael.ray@fcc .gov ' ; 'jennifer _wagner _ bell@omb .eop.gov' ; 'nora _stein@omb .eop.gov' ; 'kipp .kranbuhl@treasury .gov' ; 'donovana@cdfi .t reas.gov' ; 'packer.shawn .m@dol.gov' ; 'j ohnson.p.joy@hud.gov' ; 'ral ph.h.gaines@hud.gov' ; WintonAS@state.gov ; 'michael.chamberlain@ed .gov' ; 'dokamuro@nsf .gov' ; 'roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov' ; 'bennett.tate@epa.gov' ; 'brown.byron@epa.gov' ; 'winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov' ; 'deerin_s_babb-brott2@ostp.eop.gov' AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000497 ; WintonAS@state.gov; 'michael.chamberlain@ed.gov' ; 'dokamuro@nsf.gov' ; 'roger. j arrell@hq.doe.gov' ; 'bennett.tate@epa.gov' ; 'brown.byron@epa.gov' ; 'winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov' ; 'deerin_s_babb-brott2@ostp.eop.gov' ; 'anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov ' ; 'alopata@hrsa.gov' ; 'donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov' ; 'rebecca.buckner@fda. hhs.gov' ; 'ebranstad@doc.gov' ; M cLean, Christopher RD, Washington, DC ; 'm ichelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov' ; 'darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov' ; 'j ohn.gibbs@hud.gov' ; 'sarah_cline@ios.doi.gov' ; 'kerney-wi llist@cdfi.treas.gov ' ; Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC ; 'myrna.i.lopez-ortiz@usace.army.mil' ; 'hdimeris@hrsa.gov' ; 'Daniel.Loveland@usdoj.gov' ; 'Robert.Hur@usdoj.gov' ; 'amanda.benton@hhs.gov' ; 'bob.m iddleton@bsee.gov' ; 'laura.A.Kunkel@hud.gov' ; 'tara .a.butler4 .civ@mai l.mil' ; 'pete r.j.potochney.civ@mail .mil' ; Delaney, John - RD, Washington, DC ; Tor rez, M artha - RD, Washington, DC Subject: RE: Economic Development Workgroup Meeting Good Afternoon All, I have att ached the most up to date documents ! Please look over these and we will discuss more in our meeti ng tomorrow!! Thanks, Tim From : Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC Se nt : Friday, August 11, 2017 12:54 PM To: 'Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov' ; 'Sharon_ E_BomerLaur itsen@ustr .eop .gov' ; Julia Doherty@ustr.eop.gov ; 'nathan.m iller@sba.gov' ; 'robyn.s.colosimo .civ@mail .mil' ; 'jennifer.a.moyer@usace .ar my.mil' ; 'daniel .kahn@fcc.gov' ; 'michael.ray@fcc .gov ' ; 'jennifer _wagner _ bell@omb .eop.gov' ; 'nora _stein@omb .eop.gov' ; 'kipp .kranbuhl@treasury .gov' ; 'donovana@cdfi .t reas.gov' ; 'packer.shawn .m@dol.gov' ; 'j ohnson.p.joy@hud.gov' ; 'ral ph.h.gaines@hud.gov' ; WintonAS@state.gov ; 'michael.chamberlain@ed .gov' ; 'dokamuro@nsf .gov' ; 'roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov' ; 'bennett.tate@epa.gov' ; 'brown.byron@epa.gov' ; 'winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov' ; 'deerin_s_babb-brott2@ostp.eop.gov' AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000497 ; 'anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov ' ; 'alopata@hrsa.gov' ; 'donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov' ; 'rebecca.buckner@fda.h hs.gov' ; 'ebranstad@doc.gov' ; Mclean, Christopher RD, Washington, DC ; 'm ichelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov' ; 'darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov' ; 'john.gibbs@hud.gov' ; 'sarah_cline@ios.doi.gov' ; 'kerney-wi llist@cdfi.treas.gov ' ; Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC ; 'myrna.i.lopez-ortiz@usace.army.m il' ; 'hdimer is@hrsa.gov' ; 'Daniel.Loveland@usdoj.gov' ; 'Robert.Hur@usdoj.gov' ; 'amanda.benton@hhs.gov ' ; 'bob.m iddleton@bsee.gov' ; 'laura.A.Kunkel@hud.gov' ; 'tara .a.butler4.civ@mail.mil' ; 'peter. j .potochney.civ@mail.mil' ; Delaney, John - RD, Washington, DC ; Tor rez, Martha - RD, Washington, DC Subject: Economic Development Workgroup Meeting Good Afternoon All, I j ust wanted to send out an email to clear up any confusion fro m my prio r emails. Our meeting will be on Thursday the 11th . I sent th e invite request earlier today. Also, I have attached t he recommendations up to this point . There will be some additions before next Thursday and I will send out updates before then. If you have not sent in your recommendations, please do so as soon as possible! We wo uld li ke fo r everyone to be included and to be able to discuss all of the recommendations. Thank you! Have a great weekend ! Tim A. Page Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Agriculture tim.page@osec.usda.gov Office: 202-690-2084 Cell:!(b)(6 ) This electronic message conta ins informat ion generated by the USDA sole ly for the intended recipients . Any unaut horized interception of th is message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalties. If you be lieve you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the ema il immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000498 ; 'anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov ' ; 'alopata@hrsa.gov' ; 'donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov' ; 'rebecca.buckner@fda.h hs.gov' ; 'ebranstad@doc.gov' ; Mclean, Christopher RD, Washington, DC ; 'm ichelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov' ; 'darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov' ; 'john.gibbs@hud.gov' ; 'sarah_cline@ios.doi.gov' ; 'kerney-wi llist@cdfi.treas.gov ' ; Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC ; 'myrna.i.lopez-ortiz@usace.army.m il' ; 'hdimer is@hrsa.gov' ; 'Daniel.Loveland@usdoj.gov' ; 'Robert.Hur@usdoj.gov' ; 'amanda.benton@hhs.gov ' ; 'bob.m iddleton@bsee.gov' ; 'laura.A.Kunkel@hud.gov' ; 'tara .a.butler4.civ@mail.mil' ; 'peter. j .potochney.civ@mail.mil' ; Delaney, John - RD, Washington, DC ; Tor rez, Martha - RD, Washington, DC Subject: Economic Development Workgroup Meeting Good Afternoon All, I j ust wanted to send out an email to clear up any confusion fro m my prio r emails. Our meeting will be on Thursday the 11th . I sent th e invite request earlier today. Also, I have attached t he recommendations up to this point . There will be some additions before next Thursday and I will send out updates before then. If you have not sent in your recommendations, please do so as soon as possible! We wo uld li ke fo r everyone to be included and to be able to discuss all of the recommendations. Thank you! Have a great weekend ! Tim A. Page Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Agriculture tim.page@osec.usda.gov Office: 202-690-2084 Cell:!(b)(6 ) This electronic message conta ins informat ion generated by the USDA sole ly for the intended recipients . Any unaut horized interception of th is message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalties. If you be lieve you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the ema il immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000498 From : Se nt: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC 16 Aug 201716:47:37 +0000 To : Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov; Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov;na than.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@fcc. gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;jennife r_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl @treasury.gov ;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;be nnett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov;reb ecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov;ebranstad@doc.gov;McLean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;Gibbs, John;sarah_cline@ios.doi.gov;kerney Willist;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;myrna.i.lopezortiz@usace.army .mil;hdimeris@hrsa.gov;Daniel.Loveland@usdoj.gov;Robert.Hur@usdoj.gov;amanda.b enton@hhs.gov;bob.middleton@bsee.gov;Kunkel, Laura A;tara.a.butler4.civ@mail.mil;peter.j.potochney.civ@mail.mil;Delaney, John - RD, Washington, DC;Torrez, Martha - RD, Washington, DC Subje ct: RE: Economic Development Workgroup Meeting Attachment s: 2017-08-16 AgRPTF(Economic Development) Compilation GAB.DOCX,Table of Recommendations - 8-16-2017 EconDev.docx Good Afternoon All, I have attached the most up to date documents! Please look over these and we will discuss more in our meeting tomorrow!! Thanks, Tim From : Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC Se nt: Friday, August 11, 2017 12:54 PM To: 'Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov' ; 'Sharon_ E_BomerLauritsen@ustr .eop .gov' ; Julia_ Doherty@ustr .eop.gov; 'nathan.miller@sba .gov' ; 'robyn.s.colosimo .civ@mail .mil' ; 'jennifer.a.moyer@usace .army .mil' ; 'daniel.kahn@fcc .gov' ; 'michael. ray@fcc.gov' ; 'jennifer _ wagner _bell@omb .eop.gov' ; 'nora_stein@omb .eop.gov' ; 'kipp .kranbuhl@treasury .gov' ; 'donovana@cdfi .treas .gov' ; 'packer.shawn .m@dol.gov' ; 'johnson .p.joy@hud .gov' ; 'ralph.h.gaines@hud .gov' ; WintonAS@state.gov; 'michael .chamberlain@ed.gov' ; 'dokamuro@nsf.gov' ; 'roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov' ; 'bennett.tate@epa.gov' ; 'brown.byron@epa.gov' ; 'winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov' ; 'deerin_s_babb-brott2@ostp.eop.gov' ; 'anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov ' ; 'alopata@hrsa.gov' ; AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000499 From : Se nt: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC 16 Aug 201716:47:37 +0000 To : Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov; Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov;na than.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@fcc. gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;jennife r_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl @treasury.gov ;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;be nnett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov;reb ecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov;ebranstad@doc.gov;McLean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;Gibbs, John;sarah_cline@ios.doi.gov;kerney Willist;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;myrna.i.lopezortiz@usace.army .mil;hdimeris@hrsa.gov;Daniel.Loveland@usdoj.gov;Robert.Hur@usdoj.gov;amanda.b enton@hhs.gov;bob.middleton@bsee.gov;Kunkel, Laura A;tara.a.butler4.civ@mail.mil;peter.j.potochney.civ@mail.mil;Delaney, John - RD, Washington, DC;Torrez, Martha - RD, Washington, DC Subje ct: RE: Economic Development Workgroup Meeting Attachment s: 2017-08-16 AgRPTF(Economic Development) Compilation GAB.DOCX,Table of Recommendations - 8-16-2017 EconDev.docx Good Afternoon All, I have attached the most up to date documents! Please look over these and we will discuss more in our meeting tomorrow!! Thanks, Tim From : Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC Se nt: Friday, August 11, 2017 12:54 PM To: 'Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov' ; 'Sharon_ E_BomerLauritsen@ustr .eop .gov' ; Julia_ Doherty@ustr .eop.gov; 'nathan.miller@sba .gov' ; 'robyn.s.colosimo .civ@mail .mil' ; 'jennifer.a.moyer@usace .army .mil' ; 'daniel.kahn@fcc .gov' ; 'michael. ray@fcc.gov' ; 'jennifer _ wagner _bell@omb .eop.gov' ; 'nora_stein@omb .eop.gov' ; 'kipp .kranbuhl@treasury .gov' ; 'donovana@cdfi .treas .gov' ; 'packer.shawn .m@dol.gov' ; 'johnson .p.joy@hud .gov' ; 'ralph.h.gaines@hud .gov' ; WintonAS@state.gov; 'michael .chamberlain@ed.gov' ; 'dokamuro@nsf.gov' ; 'roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov' ; 'bennett.tate@epa.gov' ; 'brown.byron@epa.gov' ; 'winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov' ; 'deerin_s_babb-brott2@ostp.eop.gov' ; 'anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov ' ; 'alopata@hrsa.gov' ; AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000499 'donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov' ; 'rebecca.buckner@fda.hhs .gov' ; 'ebranstad@doc.gov' ; Mclean, Christopher RD, Washington, DC ; 'mic helle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov' ; 'darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov' ; 'john.gibbs@hud.gov' ; 'sarah_cline@ios.doi.gov' ; 'kerney-wi llist@cdfi.treas.gov ' ; Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC ; 'myrna.i.lopez-ortiz@usace.army.mil' ; 'hdimer is@hrsa.gov' ; 'Daniel.Loveland@usdoj.gov' ; 'Robert.Hur@usdoj.gov' ; 'amanda.benton@hhs.gov' ; 'bob.middleton@bsee.gov' ; 'laura.A.Kunkel@hud.gov' ; 'tara.a.butler4.civ@mail.mil' ; 'peter .j .potochney.civ@mail.mil' ; Delaney, John - RD, Washington, DC ; Torrez, Martha - RD, Washington, DC Subject: Economic Development Workgroup Meeting Good Afternoon All, I just wanted to send out an email to clear up any confusion from my prior emails. Our meeting will be on Thursday the 11th. I sent the invite request earlier today. Also, I have attached the recommendations up to this point. There will be some additions before next Thursday and I will send out updates before then. If you have not sent in your recommendations, please do so as soon as possible! We would like for everyone to be included and to be able to discuss all of the recommendations. Thank you! Have a great weekend! Tim A. Page Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Agriculture ti m.page@osec.usda.gov Office: 202-690-2084 Cellj(b)(6) I This electronic message contains informati on generated by the USDA sole ly for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error , please notify the sender and delete the email imm ediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000500 'donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov' ; 'rebecca.buckner@fda.hhs .gov' ; 'ebranstad@doc.gov' ; Mclean, Christopher RD, Washington, DC ; 'mic helle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov' ; 'darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov' ; 'john.gibbs@hud.gov' ; 'sarah_cline@ios.doi.gov' ; 'kerney-wi llist@cdfi.treas.gov ' ; Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC ; 'myrna.i.lopez-ortiz@usace.army.mil' ; 'hdimer is@hrsa.gov' ; 'Daniel.Loveland@usdoj.gov' ; 'Robert.Hur@usdoj.gov' ; 'amanda.benton@hhs.gov' ; 'bob.middleton@bsee.gov' ; 'laura.A.Kunkel@hud.gov' ; 'tara.a.butler4.civ@mail.mil' ; 'peter .j .potochney.civ@mail.mil' ; Delaney, John - RD, Washington, DC ; Torrez, Martha - RD, Washington, DC Subject: Economic Development Workgroup Meeting Good Afternoon All, I just wanted to send out an email to clear up any confusion from my prior emails. Our meeting will be on Thursday the 11th. I sent the invite request earlier today. Also, I have attached the recommendations up to this point. There will be some additions before next Thursday and I will send out updates before then. If you have not sent in your recommendations, please do so as soon as possible! We would like for everyone to be included and to be able to discuss all of the recommendations. Thank you! Have a great weekend! Tim A. Page Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Agriculture ti m.page@osec.usda.gov Office: 202-690-2084 Cellj(b)(6) I This electronic message contains informati on generated by the USDA sole ly for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error , please notify the sender and delete the email imm ediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000500 Cross Reference #1 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE : U.S. Department of State, Economic Bureau, Commercial and Business Affairs POINT OF CONTACTKimberly Ruffer/ +1 (202) 485-2988/RufferKB@state.gov (wintonas@state.gov) WORKING GROUP: Economic Development Recommendation: (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000501 1 Cross Reference #1 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE : U.S. Department of State, Economic Bureau, Commercial and Business Affairs POINT OF CONTACTKimberly Ruffer/ +1 (202) 485-2988/RufferKB@state.gov (wintonas@state.gov) WORKING GROUP: Economic Development Recommendation: (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000501 1 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #2 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE : U.S. Department of Labor, Veterans' Employment and Training Service POINT OF CONTACT:Bill Metheny, (202) 693-4739, metheny.william.p@dol.gov WORKING GROUP: (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000502 2 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #2 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE : U.S. Department of Labor, Veterans' Employment and Training Service POINT OF CONTACT:Bill Metheny, (202) 693-4739, metheny.william.p@dol.gov WORKING GROUP: (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000502 2 Deliberative Privilege Deliberative Privilege (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #3 RECOMMENDATION DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE : Interior/Indian Affairs/Forestry and Wildland Fire Management POINT OF CONTACT: Dave Koch/ 202-208-4837 / david.koch@bia .gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000504 4 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #3 RECOMMENDATION DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE : Interior/Indian Affairs/Forestry and Wildland Fire Management POINT OF CONTACT: Dave Koch/ 202-208-4837 / david.koch@bia .gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000504 4 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #4 RECOMMENDATION DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: Department of the Interior/Assistant Secretary for Indian Affairs POINT OF CONTACT: Dr. Steven Payson/ 202-208-3274 / Steven.Payson@bia .gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000505 5 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #4 RECOMMENDATION DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: Department of the Interior/Assistant Secretary for Indian Affairs POINT OF CONTACT: Dr. Steven Payson/ 202-208-3274 / Steven.Payson@bia .gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000505 5 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #5 RECOMMENDATION DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE : Department of the Interior/Assistant Secretary for Indian Affairs POINT OF CONTACT:Dr. Steven Payson/ 202-208-3274 / Steven.Payson@bia.gov AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000506 6 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #5 RECOMMENDATION DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE : Department of the Interior/Assistant Secretary for Indian Affairs POINT OF CONTACT:Dr. Steven Payson/ 202-208-3274 / Steven.Payson@bia.gov AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000506 6 WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000507 7 WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000507 7 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #6 RECOMMENDATION DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: Department of the Interior/National POINT OF CONTACT: Jeff Reinbold/ Park Service 202-354-6997 / jeff_reinbold@nps.gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000508 8 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #6 RECOMMENDATION DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: Department of the Interior/National POINT OF CONTACT: Jeff Reinbold/ Park Service 202-354-6997 / jeff_reinbold@nps.gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000508 8 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #7 RECOMMENDATION DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE:Department of the Interior/Bureau of Reclamation POINT OF CONTACT(name/phone/email): James Hess/ 202-513-0543 / jhess@usbr.gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AM~HICAI\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000509 9 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #7 RECOMMENDATION DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE:Department of the Interior/Bureau of Reclamation POINT OF CONTACT(name/phone/email): James Hess/ 202-513-0543 / jhess@usbr.gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AM~HICAI\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000509 9 Deliberative Privilege Deliberative Privilege #8 RECOMMENDATION DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE : Department of the Interior/Offi ce of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement POINT OF CONTACT: Yolande Norman/ 202-208-2868 / ynorman@os mre.gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000511 11 #8 RECOMMENDATION DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE : Department of the Interior/Offi ce of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement POINT OF CONTACT: Yolande Norman/ 202-208-2868 / ynorman@os mre.gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000511 11 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #9 RECOMMENDATION DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE:Department of the Interior/Assistant Secretary for Indian Affairs POINT OF CONTACT: Dr. Steven Payson/ 202-208-3274 / Steven.Payson@bia.gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000512 12 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #9 RECOMMENDATION DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE:Department of the Interior/Assistant Secretary for Indian Affairs POINT OF CONTACT: Dr. Steven Payson/ 202-208-3274 / Steven.Payson@bia.gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000512 12 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #10 RECOMMENDATION DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: Interior/Indian Affairs/Forestry and Wildland Fire Management POINT OF CONTACT: Dave Koch/ 202-208-4837 / david .koch@bia.gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000513 13 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #10 RECOMMENDATION DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: Interior/Indian Affairs/Forestry and Wildland Fire Management POINT OF CONTACT: Dave Koch/ 202-208-4837 / david .koch@bia.gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000513 13 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #11 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/ AGENCY/OFFICE: HUD POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email): John Gibbs/ 202-402-4445 / john.gibbs@hud.gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000514 14 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #11 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/ AGENCY/OFFICE: HUD POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email): John Gibbs/ 202-402-4445 / john.gibbs@hud.gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000514 14 (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege #12 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSIONTEMPLATE AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000515 15 (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege #12 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSIONTEMPLATE AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000515 15 DEPARTMENT/ AGENCY/OFFICE : HUD POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email) : John Gibbs / 202-402-4445 / john .gibbs@hud .gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000516 16 DEPARTMENT/ AGENCY/OFFICE : HUD POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email) : John Gibbs / 202-402-4445 / john .gibbs@hud .gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000516 16 l(b)(5) Deliberati ve Privilege #13 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: U.S. Army Corps of Engineer s, Regulatory Program POINT OF CONTACT(name/phone/email} : Jennifer Moyer , Chief, Regulatory Program ; jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil : 202-761-4598 WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000517 17 l(b)(5) Deliberati ve Privilege #13 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: U.S. Army Corps of Engineer s, Regulatory Program POINT OF CONTACT(name/phone/email} : Jennifer Moyer , Chief, Regulatory Program ; jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil : 202-761-4598 WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000517 17 Deliberative Privilege Deliberative Privilege Deliberative Privilege Deliberative Privilege (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege #14 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Regulatory Program POINT OF CONTACT(name/phone/email): jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil Jennifer Moyer, Chief, Regulatory Program ; ; 202-761-4598 WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000520 20 (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege #14 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Regulatory Program POINT OF CONTACT(name/phone/email): jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil Jennifer Moyer, Chief, Regulatory Program ; ; 202-761-4598 WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000520 20 (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege #15 RECOMMENDATION (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000521 21 (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege #15 RECOMMENDATION (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000521 21 Deliberative Privilege Deliberative Privilege (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #16 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE:The US Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration, Office of Foreign Labor Certification POINT OF CONTACT(name/phone/email) : Brian Pasternak , 202 513 7379, pasternak.brian@dol.gov WORKING GROUP : AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000523 23 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #16 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE:The US Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration, Office of Foreign Labor Certification POINT OF CONTACT(name/phone/email) : Brian Pasternak , 202 513 7379, pasternak.brian@dol.gov WORKING GROUP : AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000523 23 (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMf pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000524 24 (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMf pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000524 24 Deliberative Privilege Deliberative Privilege (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #17 RECOMMENDATION Agriculture and Rural Prosperity Task Force- Work Group 4: Economic Development Draft FDA recommendations r General Comment b)(5) DeIibe rative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000526 26 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #17 RECOMMENDATION Agriculture and Rural Prosperity Task Force- Work Group 4: Economic Development Draft FDA recommendations r General Comment b)(5) DeIibe rative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000526 26 Deliberative Privilege Deliberative Privilege #17 RECOMMENDATION DEPARTMENT/ AGENCY/OFFICE : HHS/FDA/OFVM POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email): Donald.Prater@fda.hhs.gov ; Rebecca.Buckner@fda.hhs.gov WORKING GROUP: WG4: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000528 28 #17 RECOMMENDATION DEPARTMENT/ AGENCY/OFFICE : HHS/FDA/OFVM POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email): Donald.Prater@fda.hhs.gov ; Rebecca.Buckner@fda.hhs.gov WORKING GROUP: WG4: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000528 28 Deliberative Privilege Deliberative Privilege #18 RECOMMENDATION (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000530 30 #18 RECOMMENDATION (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000530 30 Deliberative Privilege Deliberative Privilege #19 RECOMMENDATION (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000532 32 #19 RECOMMENDATION (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000532 32 Deliberative Privilege Deliberative Privilege #20 RECOMMENDATION (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000534 34 #20 RECOMMENDATION (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000534 34 Deliberative Privilege Deliberative Privilege ANNEX - FOR INTERNAL FDA REVIEWERS' REFERENCE ONLY (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege #21 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE:The US Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration, Office of Apprenticeship POINT OF CONTACT(name/phone/email): Michael Qualter, 202 693 3014 WORKING GROUP: (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000537 37 ANNEX - FOR INTERNAL FDA REVIEWERS' REFERENCE ONLY (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege #21 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE:The US Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration, Office of Apprenticeship POINT OF CONTACT(name/phone/email): Michael Qualter, 202 693 3014 WORKING GROUP: (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000537 37 Deliberative Privilege Deliberative Privilege (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege #22 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE : Department of Labor/Employment and Training Administration AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000539 39 (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege #22 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE : Department of Labor/Employment and Training Administration AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000539 39 POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email) : Gay Gilbert, 202-693-2700 , gilbert .gay@dol.gov WORKING GROUP: Maximize Talent to Fill Open Positions (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege AMt:HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000540 40 POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email) : Gay Gilbert, 202-693-2700 , gilbert .gay@dol.gov WORKING GROUP: Maximize Talent to Fill Open Positions (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege AMt:HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000540 40 #23 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: Department of Labor/Employment and Training Administration POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email): Gay Gilbert, 202-693-2700, gilbert.gay@dol.gov WORKING GROUP: Maximize Talent to Fill Open Positions (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege Arv1~t11CAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000541 41 #23 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: Department of Labor/Employment and Training Administration POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email): Gay Gilbert, 202-693-2700, gilbert.gay@dol.gov WORKING GROUP: Maximize Talent to Fill Open Positions (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege Arv1~t11CAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000541 41 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #24 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DATE DEPARTMENT/ AGENCY/OFFICE: USDA/RD/RHS/CF POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email) : Joseph Ben-Israel WORKING GROUP: Economic Development Workgroup (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000542 42 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #24 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DATE DEPARTMENT/ AGENCY/OFFICE: USDA/RD/RHS/CF POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email) : Joseph Ben-Israel WORKING GROUP: Economic Development Workgroup (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000542 42 #25 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE : USDA/RHS/ Single Family Housing POINT OF CONTACT: John Delaney, 202-720-9705, john .delaney@wdc.usda .gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000543 43 #25 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE : USDA/RHS/ Single Family Housing POINT OF CONTACT: John Delaney, 202-720-9705, john .delaney@wdc.usda .gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000543 43 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #26 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: USDA/RHS/ Single Family Housing POINT OF CONTACT: John Delaney, 202-720-9705, iohn.delaney@wdc.usda.gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000544 44 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #26 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: USDA/RHS/ Single Family Housing POINT OF CONTACT: John Delaney, 202-720-9705, iohn.delaney@wdc.usda.gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000544 44 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #27 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: USDA RHS Single Family Housing POINT OF CONTACT: John Delaney, 202-720-9705 , john.delaney@wdc.usda.gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000545 45 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #27 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: USDA RHS Single Family Housing POINT OF CONTACT: John Delaney, 202-720-9705 , john.delaney@wdc.usda.gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000545 45 (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege #28 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE : USDA RHS Single Family Housing POINT OF CONTACT: John Delaney , 202-720-9705, iohn.delaney@wdc.usda.gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000546 46 (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege #28 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE : USDA RHS Single Family Housing POINT OF CONTACT: John Delaney , 202-720-9705, iohn.delaney@wdc.usda.gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000546 46 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #29 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/ AGENCY/OFFICE : USDA/RD/RHS POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email) : Bryan Hooper WORKING GROUP : Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000547 47 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #29 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/ AGENCY/OFFICE : USDA/RD/RHS POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email) : Bryan Hooper WORKING GROUP : Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000547 47 (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege #30 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSIONTEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/ AGENCY/OFFICE : USDA/RD/RHS POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email) : Bryan Hooper WORKING GROUP: Economic Development AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000548 48 (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege #30 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSIONTEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/ AGENCY/OFFICE : USDA/RD/RHS POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email) : Bryan Hooper WORKING GROUP: Economic Development AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000548 48 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #31 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/ AGENCY/OFFICE: USDA/RD/RHS POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email): Bryan Hooper AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000549 49 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #31 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/ AGENCY/OFFICE: USDA/RD/RHS POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email): Bryan Hooper AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000549 49 WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #32 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000550 so WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #32 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000550 so DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: Environmental Protection Agency POINT OF CONTACT(name/phone/email): Byron Brown/202-564-6999/brown.byron@epa.gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000551 51 DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: Environmental Protection Agency POINT OF CONTACT(name/phone/email): Byron Brown/202-564-6999/brown.byron@epa.gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000551 51 (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege #33 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE : USDA/ Rural Development/ Rural Business-Cooperative Service POINT OF CONTACT(name/ phone/e mail): Chad Parker/ 202-720-9693/ chad.parker@wdc.usda.gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development Task Force (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000552 52 (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege #33 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE : USDA/ Rural Development/ Rural Business-Cooperative Service POINT OF CONTACT(name/ phone/e mail): Chad Parker/ 202-720-9693/ chad.parker@wdc.usda.gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development Task Force (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000552 52 Deliberative Privilege Deliberative Privilege Deliberative Privilege Deliberative Privilege b < able of Recommendations: Economic Development 8-10-2017 f'T l hangeType Key: Legislative Change (LC), Regulatory Change (RC), Policy Change (PC), lnteragency Coordination (IC) JJ)> en""? - ~,l - 1 ' ' 1 Ite m Task Force TYPE TERM Recommendation Departments/ Agencies i ED IC Short (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege State Ruffer 2 ED Pol Short DOLMethany 4WF Types IC 3 ED Reg Pol IC Med DOI Koch 4 ED IC Short DOI Payson 5 ED Leg Reg Long DOI Payson HUD-17-0393-C-000555 Pol IC 6 ED Pol Short DOI Reinbold 7 ED Leg Long DOI Hess 1 b < able of Recommendations: Economic Development 8-10-2017 f'T l hangeType Key: Legislative Change (LC), Regulatory Change (RC), Policy Change (PC), lnteragency Coordination (IC) JJ)> en""? - ~,l - 1 ' ' 1 Ite m Task Force TYPE TERM Recommendation Departments/ Agencies i ED IC Short (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege State Ruffer 2 ED Pol Short DOLMethany 4WF Types IC 3 ED Reg Pol IC Med DOI Koch 4 ED IC Short DOI Payson 5 ED Leg Reg Long DOI Payson HUD-17-0393-C-000555 Pol IC 6 ED Pol Short DOI Reinbold 7 ED Leg Long DOI Hess 1 r .~ <' l ::::,. Partnership (P3) agreements. rTo IT J:ls (l) J> _, z ED Leg Long Reg M ed (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege DOI Norm an G?:) :r: - J 9 ED DOI Payson 10 ED Reg Pol IC M ed DOI Koch 11 ED Pol Short HUD Gibbs IC HUD-17-0393-C-000556 12 ED Pol IC Short HUD Gibbs 13 ED Reg?? Long US Army 14 ED Leg Reg Long US Army Mo yer Short US Army Mo yer Moy er Pol ?? 15 ED POL?? 2 r .~ <' l ::::,. Partnership (P3) agreements. rTo IT J:ls (l) J> _, z ED Leg Long Reg M ed (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege DOI Norm an G?:) :r: - J 9 ED DOI Payson 10 ED Reg Pol IC M ed DOI Koch 11 ED Pol Short HUD Gibbs IC HUD-17-0393-C-000556 12 ED Pol IC Short HUD Gibbs 13 ED Reg?? Long US Army 14 ED Leg Reg Long US Army Mo yer Short US Army Mo yer Moy er Pol ?? 15 ED POL?? 2 r .~ (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege < l rT'I l ::::,. iii IT -, T. .J,. 16 ED IC Short DOL Paster nak 17 ED IC Short HHS Prat e r 18 ED IC Short HHS Prat e r 19 ED IC Short HHS Prate r 20 ED IC Short FDA (l) _, L G?:) :r; - HUD-17-0393-C-000557 HHS Prate r 21 ED IC Short DOLQualt er 22 ED Leg Long DOLGilb ert 3 r .~ (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege < l rT'I l ::::,. iii IT -, T. .J,. 16 ED IC Short DOL Paster nak 17 ED IC Short HHS Prat e r 18 ED IC Short HHS Prat e r 19 ED IC Short HHS Prate r 20 ED IC Short FDA (l) _, L G?:) :r; - HUD-17-0393-C-000557 HHS Prate r 21 ED IC Short DOLQualt er 22 ED Leg Long DOLGilb ert 3 r .~ < l rT'I l ::::,. iii IT T. .J,. 23 (b )(5) Deliberati ve Priv ilege Reg POL IC ED Pol Short DOLGilb ert Me d USDA CF Ben Israel M ed USDA SFH IC Cllz G?:) -? :I ', 24 ED 25 ED -] Leg Reg Pol Reg De laney 26 ED Reg M ed USDA SFH De laney 27 ED IC Short USDA SFH De laney 28 ED Reg M ed USDA SFH De laney HUD-17-0393-C-000558 29 ED Leg Long USDA SFH De laney 30 ED IC Short USDA MFH Hooper 31 ED IC Short USDA MFH Hooper 32 ED Reg M ed EPA Brown 33 ED Leg Med USDA RBS Reg Parker 4 r .~ < l rT'I l ::::,. iii IT T. .J,. 23 (b )(5) Deliberati ve Priv ilege Reg POL IC ED Pol Short DOLGilb ert Me d USDA CF Ben Israel M ed USDA SFH IC Cllz G?:) -? :I ', 24 ED 25 ED -] Leg Reg Pol Reg De laney 26 ED Reg M ed USDA SFH De laney 27 ED IC Short USDA SFH De laney 28 ED Reg M ed USDA SFH De laney HUD-17-0393-C-000558 29 ED Leg Long USDA SFH De laney 30 ED IC Short USDA MFH Hooper 31 ED IC Short USDA MFH Hooper 32 ED Reg M ed EPA Brown 33 ED Leg Med USDA RBS Reg Parker 4 r I~ rTo < IT l ::::,. (b )(5) Deliberati ve Priv ilege i T" ...,._, .J.JI..o; (l) .9 , L_ G,) ::t -I HUD-17-0393-C-000559 5 r I~ rTo < IT l ::::,. (b )(5) Deliberati ve Priv ilege i T" ...,._, .J.JI..o; (l) .9 , L_ G,) ::t -I HUD-17-0393-C-000559 5 From: Se nt: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC 16 Oct 2017 20:27:35 +0000 To: susan.s.whittington@usace.army.mil;joe.manous@usace.army.mil;garnet.hanly@fcc.gov;zachary.ross@ fcc.gov;jennifer_wagner_be ll@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;k ipp.kranbuhl@treasury.gov;jod ie.harris@treasury.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Barton, Victoria L;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;rfleisch@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;bennett.tate@epa.gov;winte r.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;andre.chappel@hhs.gov;ebranstad@doc.gov;tsquinn @usgs.gov;Davis, Rich - RD, Washington, DC;Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;cara.james@cms.hhs.gov;eric.jones@sba.gov;Ben Israel, Joseph - RD, Washington, DC;Glover, Cathy - RD - Washington, DC;Ripley, Ingrid - OSEC,Washington, DC;Grahn, David OGC;Amanda.benton@hhs.gov;Michael.K.Adjemian@cea.eop.gov;Leah.Bressack2@usdoj.gov;Bruce.G. Ohr@usdoj.gov;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Chambers, Lawrence F -FS;Holy, Doug - NRCS,Washington, DC;Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov;Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov ;nathan.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@ fcc.gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov; Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;dokamuro@nsf .gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;alop ata@hrsa .gov;donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov;rebecca.buckner@fda.hhs .gov;Gibbs, John;sarah_cline@ios .doi.gov;kerney Willist;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;myrna.i.lopezortiz@usace.army .mil;hdimeris@hrsa .gov;Daniel .Loveland@usdoj.gov;Robert.Hur@usdoj.gov;bob.midd leton@bsee.gov;Kunkel, Laura A;tara.a .butler4 .civ@mail.mil;Delaney, John - RD, Washington, DC;Torrez, Martha - RD, Washington, DC;boehlertj@cdfi .treas .gov;martin .john.r@dol.gov;Gilson, Joseph - OSEC, Washington, DC;'peter.j .white@w ho.eop .gov';Hudson, Bethany - OSEC,Washington DC;'Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr .eop.gov';'holly.turner@sba .gov';'eric.jones@sba.gov';'nathan.mille r@sba.gov';'susan.s.whittington@usace .army.mil';'joe.manous@usace .army.mil ';'robyn.s.colosimo.civ@ mail.mil';'jennifer .a.moyer@usace .army.mil ';'garnet .hanly@fcc .gov';'zachary.ross@fcc .gov';'daniel .kahn @fcc.gov';'michael.ray@fcc.gov';'efren.hernandez@uscis.dhs.gov';'jennifer_wagner_bell@omb .eop.gov' ;'nora _stein@omb.eop .gov';Boswell, Kristi - OSEC,Washington, DC;'kipp.kranbuhl@treasury.gov';'jodie .harris@treasury.gov';'donovana@cdfi.treas.gov';'palmer.wayne. d@dol .gov';'packer.shawn.m@dol.gov';'nantaisJD@state .gov';'crowells@state .gov';Marcella Szymanski (State);'michael .chamberlain@ed.gov';'kim.ford@ed.gov';'heather .whitaker@ed.gov';'roger .jarre ll@hq. doe.gov';'bennett.tate@epa .gov';'brown.byron@epa .gov';'winter.n.casey@ostp .eop .gov';'deerin_s _bab bbrott2@ostp .eop.gov';'thomas.k lobucar@va.gov';'anjali.n.tripathi@ostp .eop.gov';'neha_dalal@cea.eop . gov';'tmorris@hrsa .gov';'cchen@hrsa.gov';'mgoodman@hrsa.gov';'rsaunders@hrsa.gov';'alopata@hrsa . gov';Flamm, Eric;'ritu.nalubola@fda.hhs.gov';'donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov';'rebecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov';'ebransta d@doc.gov';'m ichael.dougherty@hq.dhs.gov';'tsquinn@usgs.gov';'darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov';'cara.jam es@cms.hhs.gov';'raymond.limon@doi.gov ';'kara.l.mckee@who.eop.gov';Jiron, Dan - OSEC, Washington, DC;Jackson,Yvette - FNS;'sanjay.koyani@hhs.gov';'richard_cardinale@ios.doi.gov ';Terrell, Tina J FS;'Karen.Sanders@va.gov';'christopher.d.prandoni@deq.eop.gov';'kathleen.klink@va.gov';'michael.k.a djemian@cea.eop.gov';Hooper, Bryan - RD, Washington, DC;Byrd, David J;Johnston, Moira FNS;Pidgeon, Stefanie - RMA;Alston, Michael - OSEC,Washington, DC;Cullo, Diane - OSEC,Washington, DC;Green, Gregory - RMA;'sfishergoad@dena li.gov';'martin.john.r@dol.gov';Elrod, Brent NIFA;Hoffman, William - NIFA;Esch, Michele - ARS;'Berg, Erin';'Zadrozny, John A. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000560 From: Se nt: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC 16 Oct 2017 20:27:35 +0000 To: susan.s.whittington@usace.army.mil;joe.manous@usace.army.mil;garnet.hanly@fcc.gov;zachary.ross@ fcc.gov;jennifer_wagner_be ll@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;k ipp.kranbuhl@treasury.gov;jod ie.harris@treasury.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Barton, Victoria L;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;rfleisch@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;bennett.tate@epa.gov;winte r.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;andre.chappel@hhs.gov;ebranstad@doc.gov;tsquinn @usgs.gov;Davis, Rich - RD, Washington, DC;Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;cara.james@cms.hhs.gov;eric.jones@sba.gov;Ben Israel, Joseph - RD, Washington, DC;Glover, Cathy - RD - Washington, DC;Ripley, Ingrid - OSEC,Washington, DC;Grahn, David OGC;Amanda.benton@hhs.gov;Michael.K.Adjemian@cea.eop.gov;Leah.Bressack2@usdoj.gov;Bruce.G. Ohr@usdoj.gov;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Chambers, Lawrence F -FS;Holy, Doug - NRCS,Washington, DC;Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov;Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov ;nathan.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@ fcc.gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov; Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;dokamuro@nsf .gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;alop ata@hrsa .gov;donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov;rebecca.buckner@fda.hhs .gov;Gibbs, John;sarah_cline@ios .doi.gov;kerney Willist;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;myrna.i.lopezortiz@usace.army .mil;hdimeris@hrsa .gov;Daniel .Loveland@usdoj.gov;Robert.Hur@usdoj.gov;bob.midd leton@bsee.gov;Kunkel, Laura A;tara.a .butler4 .civ@mail.mil;Delaney, John - RD, Washington, DC;Torrez, Martha - RD, Washington, DC;boehlertj@cdfi .treas .gov;martin .john.r@dol.gov;Gilson, Joseph - OSEC, Washington, DC;'peter.j .white@w ho.eop .gov';Hudson, Bethany - OSEC,Washington DC;'Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr .eop.gov';'holly.turner@sba .gov';'eric.jones@sba.gov';'nathan.mille r@sba.gov';'susan.s.whittington@usace .army.mil';'joe.manous@usace .army.mil ';'robyn.s.colosimo.civ@ mail.mil';'jennifer .a.moyer@usace .army.mil ';'garnet .hanly@fcc .gov';'zachary.ross@fcc .gov';'daniel .kahn @fcc.gov';'michael.ray@fcc.gov';'efren.hernandez@uscis.dhs.gov';'jennifer_wagner_bell@omb .eop.gov' ;'nora _stein@omb.eop .gov';Boswell, Kristi - OSEC,Washington, DC;'kipp.kranbuhl@treasury.gov';'jodie .harris@treasury.gov';'donovana@cdfi.treas.gov';'palmer.wayne. d@dol .gov';'packer.shawn.m@dol.gov';'nantaisJD@state .gov';'crowells@state .gov';Marcella Szymanski (State);'michael .chamberlain@ed.gov';'kim.ford@ed.gov';'heather .whitaker@ed.gov';'roger .jarre ll@hq. doe.gov';'bennett.tate@epa .gov';'brown.byron@epa .gov';'winter.n.casey@ostp .eop .gov';'deerin_s _bab bbrott2@ostp .eop.gov';'thomas.k lobucar@va.gov';'anjali.n.tripathi@ostp .eop.gov';'neha_dalal@cea.eop . gov';'tmorris@hrsa .gov';'cchen@hrsa.gov';'mgoodman@hrsa.gov';'rsaunders@hrsa.gov';'alopata@hrsa . gov';Flamm, Eric;'ritu.nalubola@fda.hhs.gov';'donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov';'rebecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov';'ebransta d@doc.gov';'m ichael.dougherty@hq.dhs.gov';'tsquinn@usgs.gov';'darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov';'cara.jam es@cms.hhs.gov';'raymond.limon@doi.gov ';'kara.l.mckee@who.eop.gov';Jiron, Dan - OSEC, Washington, DC;Jackson,Yvette - FNS;'sanjay.koyani@hhs.gov';'richard_cardinale@ios.doi.gov ';Terrell, Tina J FS;'Karen.Sanders@va.gov';'christopher.d.prandoni@deq.eop.gov';'kathleen.klink@va.gov';'michael.k.a djemian@cea.eop.gov';Hooper, Bryan - RD, Washington, DC;Byrd, David J;Johnston, Moira FNS;Pidgeon, Stefanie - RMA;Alston, Michael - OSEC,Washington, DC;Cullo, Diane - OSEC,Washington, DC;Green, Gregory - RMA;'sfishergoad@dena li.gov';'martin.john.r@dol.gov';Elrod, Brent NIFA;Hoffman, William - NIFA;Esch, Michele - ARS;'Berg, Erin';'Zadrozny, John A. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000560 EOP/WHO';peter.j.white@who.eop.gov;Michele.WuBailey@fcc.gov;maryclaire .york@fcc.gov;crowells@state.gov;heather.whitaker@ed.gov;gerald_l_epstei n@ostp.eop.gov;rsaunders@hrsa.gov;ritu.nalubola@fda.hhs.gov;sanjay.koyani@hhs.gov;john.williamsl @sba.gov;nagesh.rao@sba.gov;ethan.a.klein@ostp.eop.gov;christopher.d.prandoni@ceq.eop.gov ;sfusil ie@blm.gov;Adcock, Rebeckah - OSEC,Washington, DC;Hazlett, Anne - OSEC,Washington, DC;Miller, Jannine - OSEC,Washington , DC;Klippenstein, Brian - OSEC,Washington, DC Cc: Sara Fisher-Goad;Goodman, Michelle (HRSA);Blum, Gordon E - OSEC, Washington, DC;Morris , Tom (HRSA);Kelsey.J.Guyselman@ostp.eop.gov Subject: ARPTFReport Review Good Morning All, Thursday will be the final review for the Report before it is submitted to the White House. We have blocked off a 6 hour window for each of you to come in and review the report. The report will not leave the building and you are free to come at any point during the blocked time. Thank you for all of you help and input up to this point of the project. We want to finish strong and hope each of you can review the report and give any last edits! Thanks! This electronic message contains info1mation generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthori zed interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or criminal penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000561 EOP/WHO';peter.j.white@who.eop.gov;Michele.WuBailey@fcc.gov;maryclaire .york@fcc.gov;crowells@state.gov;heather.whitaker@ed.gov;gerald_l_epstei n@ostp.eop.gov;rsaunders@hrsa.gov;ritu.nalubola@fda.hhs.gov;sanjay.koyani@hhs.gov;john.williamsl @sba.gov;nagesh.rao@sba.gov;ethan.a.klein@ostp.eop.gov;christopher.d.prandoni@ceq.eop.gov ;sfusil ie@blm.gov;Adcock, Rebeckah - OSEC,Washington, DC;Hazlett, Anne - OSEC,Washington, DC;Miller, Jannine - OSEC,Washington , DC;Klippenstein, Brian - OSEC,Washington, DC Cc: Sara Fisher-Goad;Goodman, Michelle (HRSA);Blum, Gordon E - OSEC, Washington, DC;Morris , Tom (HRSA);Kelsey.J.Guyselman@ostp.eop.gov Subject: ARPTFReport Review Good Morning All, Thursday will be the final review for the Report before it is submitted to the White House. We have blocked off a 6 hour window for each of you to come in and review the report. The report will not leave the building and you are free to come at any point during the blocked time. Thank you for all of you help and input up to this point of the project. We want to finish strong and hope each of you can review the report and give any last edits! Thanks! This electronic message contains info1mation generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthori zed interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or criminal penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000561 Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO 22 Nov 2017 14:49:08 +0000 Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO;Burley, Michae l N;Appleton, Seth D;Bourne, Christopher M;Gibbs, John;Suchar, Norman A;Gaines, Ralph H;Esders, Brett D;Syrek, Christopher D. (Chris);Lyons, Judd H SESDODHRA DPFSC(US);Norton, Jane (OS/IEA);Johnston, Darcie (HHS/IEA);Tara Butler (tara.a.butler4.civ@mail.mil);'John Ullyot';Verschoor, Thayer;Smith, Steven;Fila, Stephanie C;Miller, Matthew M - VETS;Toal, Mark J - VETS;Anderson, Byron E - OSEC;walsh.bernadette@dol.gov;Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO;Encarnacion, Dolkie (SAMHSA/OA);owens .doreen.a@dol.gov;Miller, Adelaide E. EOP/WHO;Sewell, Jack B. EOP/WHO;DeLong, Andrew T. EOP/WHO (lntern);Anderson, Maxwell D. EOP/WHO (Intern) Subje ct: FW: Prep Call for White House Veterans Affairs Conference with State, Local, & Tribal Leaders From: Sent: To: -----Original Appointment----From: Hoelscher, Douglas L.EOP /WHO[mailto:Doug las.L.Hoelscher @who.eop.gov] Sent: Tuesday, November 21, 2017 10:37 AM To: Hoel scher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO; Syrek , Christopher D. (Chris); Lyons, Judd H SES DODHRA DPFSC (US); Norton, Jane (OS/IEA); Johnston, Darcie (HHS/IEA); Tara Butler (tara .a.butler4.civ @mail.mil); 'John Ullyot'; Yerschoor, Thayer; Smith, Steven; Fila, Stephanie C; Miller , Matthew M - VETS; Toal, Mark J - VETS; Anderson, Byron E - OSEC ; walsh.bernadette @dol.gov; Kirkland , William H. EOP/WHO ; Encarnacion, Dolkie (SAMHSA /OA); owens.doreen.a@dol.gov; Miller , Adelaide E. EOP/WHO ; Sewell , Jack B. EOP/WHO; Delong , Andrew T. EOP/WHO (Intern) ; Anderson, Maxwell D. EOP/WHO (Intern) Subject: Prep Call for White House Veterans Affairs Conference with State , Local , & Tribal Leaders When: Monday , Nove mber 27, 20 17 4:00 PM-4:30 PM (UTC-05:00 Eastern Time (US & Canada). Where: Participant Dial-In: (202) 395-6392; Participant Code (b)(6) The purpose of this call will be to: I. Discuss Structure and Intent of Breakout Sessions II.Ov erview Conference and Answer Any Questions on Conference III.Ensure Key Participan ts Are Ready to Help Ensure A Successful Conference AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000562 Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO 22 Nov 2017 14:49:08 +0000 Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO;Burley, Michae l N;Appleton, Seth D;Bourne, Christopher M;Gibbs, John;Suchar, Norman A;Gaines, Ralph H;Esders, Brett D;Syrek, Christopher D. (Chris);Lyons, Judd H SESDODHRA DPFSC(US);Norton, Jane (OS/IEA);Johnston, Darcie (HHS/IEA);Tara Butler (tara.a.butler4.civ@mail.mil);'John Ullyot';Verschoor, Thayer;Smith, Steven;Fila, Stephanie C;Miller, Matthew M - VETS;Toal, Mark J - VETS;Anderson, Byron E - OSEC;walsh.bernadette@dol.gov;Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO;Encarnacion, Dolkie (SAMHSA/OA);owens .doreen.a@dol.gov;Miller, Adelaide E. EOP/WHO;Sewell, Jack B. EOP/WHO;DeLong, Andrew T. EOP/WHO (lntern);Anderson, Maxwell D. EOP/WHO (Intern) Subje ct: FW: Prep Call for White House Veterans Affairs Conference with State, Local, & Tribal Leaders From: Sent: To: -----Original Appointment----From: Hoelscher, Douglas L.EOP /WHO[mailto:Doug las.L.Hoelscher @who.eop.gov] Sent: Tuesday, November 21, 2017 10:37 AM To: Hoel scher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO; Syrek , Christopher D. (Chris); Lyons, Judd H SES DODHRA DPFSC (US); Norton, Jane (OS/IEA); Johnston, Darcie (HHS/IEA); Tara Butler (tara .a.butler4.civ @mail.mil); 'John Ullyot'; Yerschoor, Thayer; Smith, Steven; Fila, Stephanie C; Miller , Matthew M - VETS; Toal, Mark J - VETS; Anderson, Byron E - OSEC ; walsh.bernadette @dol.gov; Kirkland , William H. EOP/WHO ; Encarnacion, Dolkie (SAMHSA /OA); owens.doreen.a@dol.gov; Miller , Adelaide E. EOP/WHO ; Sewell , Jack B. EOP/WHO; Delong , Andrew T. EOP/WHO (Intern) ; Anderson, Maxwell D. EOP/WHO (Intern) Subject: Prep Call for White House Veterans Affairs Conference with State , Local , & Tribal Leaders When: Monday , Nove mber 27, 20 17 4:00 PM-4:30 PM (UTC-05:00 Eastern Time (US & Canada). Where: Participant Dial-In: (202) 395-6392; Participant Code (b)(6) The purpose of this call will be to: I. Discuss Structure and Intent of Breakout Sessions II.Ov erview Conference and Answer Any Questions on Conference III.Ensure Key Participan ts Are Ready to Help Ensure A Successful Conference AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000562 Host Dial?In: Leader Code D-17-0393-C-000563 Host Dial?In: Leader Code D-17-0393-C-000563 From: Sent : To: Page, Tim A. - NRCS,Washington, DC 30 Jun 2017 14:33:59 +0000 Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLaur itsen@ustr.eop.gov; Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov;na than.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@fcc. gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov; j ennife r_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl @treasury.gov ;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;Marcella Szymanski (State);WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.go v;bennett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eo p.gov; a lopata@h rsa.gov ;dona Id .prater@fda. h hs.gov; rebecca. bu ckn er@fd a.hhs.gov;ebra nsta d@doc.gov ;McLean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;Gibbs, John;richard_cardinale@ios.doi.gov;Adcock, Rebeckah - OSEC,Washington, DC Subject : Rural Prosperity Economic Development Workgroup Meeting The address is 1400 Jefferson Drive SW. Please enter through security and you will be directed to the right area. Please forward this to anyone that you believe should be on this invite! This electronic message conta ins info1mation generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the infomiation it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalties. If you believe you have rece ived this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000564 From: Sent : To: Page, Tim A. - NRCS,Washington, DC 30 Jun 2017 14:33:59 +0000 Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLaur itsen@ustr.eop.gov; Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov;na than.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@fcc. gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov; j ennife r_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl @treasury.gov ;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;Marcella Szymanski (State);WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.go v;bennett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eo p.gov; a lopata@h rsa.gov ;dona Id .prater@fda. h hs.gov; rebecca. bu ckn er@fd a.hhs.gov;ebra nsta d@doc.gov ;McLean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;Gibbs, John;richard_cardinale@ios.doi.gov;Adcock, Rebeckah - OSEC,Washington, DC Subject : Rural Prosperity Economic Development Workgroup Meeting The address is 1400 Jefferson Drive SW. Please enter through security and you will be directed to the right area. Please forward this to anyone that you believe should be on this invite! This electronic message conta ins info1mation generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the infomiation it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalties. If you believe you have rece ived this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000564 From: Zorc, Bethany A Sent : 26 Oct 2017 20:56:28 +0000 To: Zorc, Bethany A;Hughes, Andrew;Hobbs, Benjamin R;Mills, Allison F;Fila, Stephanie C;DeFelice, Joseph J;Haller, Julia Z;Dendas, Michael W;Thompson, Amy C;Wade, Dana T;Farias, Anna Maria;Bravacos, John G;Garza, Sarah J;Gaines, Ralph H;Hunter, Matthew F;Smith, Cooper J. EOP/WHO;Marzol, Adolfo F;Appleton, Seth D;Shosky, John E;Smith, Cooper J;Kasper, Maren M;Rawlinson, Steven W;Joy, Johnson P;Byrd, David J;Browning, Austin G;Gribbin, William J;Patton, Lynne M;Coffey, Alexander;Gibbs, John;Kelley, Michael J;Youngblood, Richard A;Alexander, Mason;Roget, Gisele G;Williams, Raffi;Heredia, Evonne G;Wolfson, Len;Coressel, Jacie;Gruson, Barbara;Petty, Timothy J;Bacon, James A;Bass, Deana;Beckles, Angela L;Greenwood, Sheila M;Fitzpatrick, Nora S;Delahoyde, Abigail M;Rackleff, Neal J;Bur ley, Michael N;Bourne, Christopher M;Woll Jr, David C;Bright, Michael R;Nason, Michael C;Cowan Jr., Chad;Hipp, Van D;Brown, Christina M;Gormley, Joseph M;Eagles, David T;Van Dam, Katelyn M;Bowes, Robert B;Ludlow, Ashley;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Kurtz, R. Hunter;McCall, Drew A;Barton, Victoria L;Demarzo, Benjamin E Subject: Ethics Briefing Topic: Compute r Use Guest Presenter: Jim Schultz, Special Assistant to the President & Senior Associate Counsel to the President AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000565 From: Zorc, Bethany A Sent : 26 Oct 2017 20:56:28 +0000 To: Zorc, Bethany A;Hughes, Andrew;Hobbs, Benjamin R;Mills, Allison F;Fila, Stephanie C;DeFelice, Joseph J;Haller, Julia Z;Dendas, Michael W;Thompson, Amy C;Wade, Dana T;Farias, Anna Maria;Bravacos, John G;Garza, Sarah J;Gaines, Ralph H;Hunter, Matthew F;Smith, Cooper J. EOP/WHO;Marzol, Adolfo F;Appleton, Seth D;Shosky, John E;Smith, Cooper J;Kasper, Maren M;Rawlinson, Steven W;Joy, Johnson P;Byrd, David J;Browning, Austin G;Gribbin, William J;Patton, Lynne M;Coffey, Alexander;Gibbs, John;Kelley, Michael J;Youngblood, Richard A;Alexander, Mason;Roget, Gisele G;Williams, Raffi;Heredia, Evonne G;Wolfson, Len;Coressel, Jacie;Gruson, Barbara;Petty, Timothy J;Bacon, James A;Bass, Deana;Beckles, Angela L;Greenwood, Sheila M;Fitzpatrick, Nora S;Delahoyde, Abigail M;Rackleff, Neal J;Bur ley, Michael N;Bourne, Christopher M;Woll Jr, David C;Bright, Michael R;Nason, Michael C;Cowan Jr., Chad;Hipp, Van D;Brown, Christina M;Gormley, Joseph M;Eagles, David T;Van Dam, Katelyn M;Bowes, Robert B;Ludlow, Ashley;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Kurtz, R. Hunter;McCall, Drew A;Barton, Victoria L;Demarzo, Benjamin E Subject: Ethics Briefing Topic: Compute r Use Guest Presenter: Jim Schultz, Special Assistant to the President & Senior Associate Counsel to the President AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000565 From: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO Sent: 10 Oct 2017 15:00:20 +0000 To: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO;Gibbs, John;Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO;Campau, Alexandra P. EOP/WHO;Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO;Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB;Pyron, Robert C. EOP/OMB;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Hudson, Renee R. EOP/W HO;Xu, Stephanie B. EOP/OSTP;Kratsios, Michael J. EOP/OSTP;Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP;Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov;Barnett, Gary E. (OAG);Justin.matthes@hq.dhs.gov;lssac, Charlyn EOP;Thomas.Bowman@va.gov;thomas.p.mccaffery.civ@mail.mil;HookBH@state.gov;Battle, Raniesha J;Daniel.Kowalski@treasury.gov;Gaines, Ralph H;Geale, Nicholas C. SOL;Viraj.Mirani@dni.gov;Ronald.A.Stroman@usps.gov;Abram, Anna;David.Esquith@ed.gov;Amin, Stacy C. EOP/W HO;Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC;Conway, Molly E OSEC;PETERLIN,MEGHANN K;Liddell, Ch ristopher P. EOP/WHO;Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Pence, Laura C. EOP/WHO;Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP;Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC;Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC Subject: FW: Opioids (WH DPC) Att achments: commission reax - short.docx, Opioid Events Timeline - Short v.2.docx, PCC Opioids Agenda 10.13.17 DPC.d ocx John, Will you go as my surrogate to this meeting? you will need t o get credentials below . I'll be at our Chicago office Friday. Let me know. Thanks. ----- Original Appointmen t- ---From: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO [mailto: M ary .E.Salvi@who .eop.gov ] Sent: Wednesday, Oct ober 04, 2017 8:28 PM To: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO; Talento, Kat hryn F. EOP/WHO; Campau, Alexandra P. EOP/WHO; Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO; Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB; Pyron, Robert C. EOP/OMB; Cardish, Reed S. EOP/WHO; Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO; Xu, Stephanie B. EOP/OSTP; Kratsios, Michael J. EOP/OSTP; Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP; Nina .Schaefer@hhs.gov; Barnett, Gary E. (OAG); Justin .matthes@hq .dhs.gov; Issac, Charlyn EOP; Thomas .Bowman@va .gov; thomas .p.mccaffery .civ@mail.mil; HookBH@state .gov; Battle, Raniesha J; Daniel.Kowalski@treasury.gov ; Gaines, Ralph H; Geale, Nicholas C. - SOL; Viraj .Mirani@dni.gov ; Ronald.A.Stroman@usps.gov; Abram, Anna ; David .Esquith@ed.gov ; Amin, Stacy C. EOP/WHO; Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB; Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC; Conway, M olly E - OSEC;PETERLIN, M EGHANN K; Liddell, Christopher P. EOP/WHO; Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO; Pence, Laura C. EOP/WHO; Cheste r, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP; Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC; Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC Subject : PCC:Opioids (WH DPC) When : Friday, October 13, 201710:30 AM-12:00 PM (UTC-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada). Where: WH, EEOB230A Team, The WH Domestic Policy Council requests your participation in a Opioids Policy Coordinat ion Committee (PCC)- this is a WH interagency working group only. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000566 From: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO Sent: 10 Oct 2017 15:00:20 +0000 To: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO;Gibbs, John;Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO;Campau, Alexandra P. EOP/WHO;Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO;Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB;Pyron, Robert C. EOP/OMB;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Hudson, Renee R. EOP/W HO;Xu, Stephanie B. EOP/OSTP;Kratsios, Michael J. EOP/OSTP;Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP;Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov;Barnett, Gary E. (OAG);Justin.matthes@hq.dhs.gov;lssac, Charlyn EOP;Thomas.Bowman@va.gov;thomas.p.mccaffery.civ@mail.mil;HookBH@state.gov;Battle, Raniesha J;Daniel.Kowalski@treasury.gov;Gaines, Ralph H;Geale, Nicholas C. SOL;Viraj.Mirani@dni.gov;Ronald.A.Stroman@usps.gov;Abram, Anna;David.Esquith@ed.gov;Amin, Stacy C. EOP/W HO;Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC;Conway, Molly E OSEC;PETERLIN,MEGHANN K;Liddell, Ch ristopher P. EOP/WHO;Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Pence, Laura C. EOP/WHO;Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP;Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC;Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC Subject: FW: Opioids (WH DPC) Att achments: commission reax - short.docx, Opioid Events Timeline - Short v.2.docx, PCC Opioids Agenda 10.13.17 DPC.d ocx John, Will you go as my surrogate to this meeting? you will need t o get credentials below . I'll be at our Chicago office Friday. Let me know. Thanks. ----- Original Appointmen t- ---From: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO [mailto: M ary .E.Salvi@who .eop.gov ] Sent: Wednesday, Oct ober 04, 2017 8:28 PM To: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO; Talento, Kat hryn F. EOP/WHO; Campau, Alexandra P. EOP/WHO; Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO; Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB; Pyron, Robert C. EOP/OMB; Cardish, Reed S. EOP/WHO; Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO; Xu, Stephanie B. EOP/OSTP; Kratsios, Michael J. EOP/OSTP; Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP; Nina .Schaefer@hhs.gov; Barnett, Gary E. (OAG); Justin .matthes@hq .dhs.gov; Issac, Charlyn EOP; Thomas .Bowman@va .gov; thomas .p.mccaffery .civ@mail.mil; HookBH@state .gov; Battle, Raniesha J; Daniel.Kowalski@treasury.gov ; Gaines, Ralph H; Geale, Nicholas C. - SOL; Viraj .Mirani@dni.gov ; Ronald.A.Stroman@usps.gov; Abram, Anna ; David .Esquith@ed.gov ; Amin, Stacy C. EOP/WHO; Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB; Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC; Conway, M olly E - OSEC;PETERLIN, M EGHANN K; Liddell, Christopher P. EOP/WHO; Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO; Pence, Laura C. EOP/WHO; Cheste r, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP; Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC; Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC Subject : PCC:Opioids (WH DPC) When : Friday, October 13, 201710:30 AM-12:00 PM (UTC-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada). Where: WH, EEOB230A Team, The WH Domestic Policy Council requests your participation in a Opioids Policy Coordinat ion Committee (PCC)- this is a WH interagency working group only. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000566 The first of these meetings will convene on Friday, October 13, at 10:30 AM. The group will meet in t he EEOB,Secretary of War Room 230A. Please confirm your attendance as soon as able, if not already. Also, please have all confirmed participants complete this link: https://events.whitehouse.gov/form ?rid=QYDBH32977 . Read ahead materials are attached to this emai l. Invited Participants: DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick WH Senior Counselor: Laura Pence, Renee Hudson WHCO: Stacy Amin 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cardish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Michael Kratsios OSTP: Stephanie Xu ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot HHS: Nina Schaefer DOJ: Gary Barnett DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Tom Bowman DOD: Thomas Mccaffery State: Brian Hook State: Taryn Frideres Treasury : Dan Kowalski DoED: David Esquith HUD: Ralph Gaines DOL: Molly Conway DOL: Nick Geale IC: Viraj M irani USPIS: Ronald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Meghann Peterlin WHComms: Jessica Ditto (or designee) NSC: Brad Hansell NSC: Eric Talbot NSC:Joel Cohen Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions. Mary Salvi White House I Domestic Policy Council AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000567 The first of these meetings will convene on Friday, October 13, at 10:30 AM. The group will meet in t he EEOB,Secretary of War Room 230A. Please confirm your attendance as soon as able, if not already. Also, please have all confirmed participants complete this link: https://events.whitehouse.gov/form ?rid=QYDBH32977 . Read ahead materials are attached to this emai l. Invited Participants: DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick WH Senior Counselor: Laura Pence, Renee Hudson WHCO: Stacy Amin 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cardish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Michael Kratsios OSTP: Stephanie Xu ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot HHS: Nina Schaefer DOJ: Gary Barnett DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Tom Bowman DOD: Thomas Mccaffery State: Brian Hook State: Taryn Frideres Treasury : Dan Kowalski DoED: David Esquith HUD: Ralph Gaines DOL: Molly Conway DOL: Nick Geale IC: Viraj M irani USPIS: Ronald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Meghann Peterlin WHComms: Jessica Ditto (or designee) NSC: Brad Hansell NSC: Eric Talbot NSC:Joel Cohen Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions. Mary Salvi White House I Domestic Policy Council AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000567 202-456-3251 (0) D-17-0393-C-000568 202-456-3251 (0) D-17-0393-C-000568 Current Efforts the Federal Government Is Implementing that Support Recommendations of the Presidents Commission on Combatting Drug Addiction and the Opioid Crisis (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 1 HUD-17-0393-C-000569 Current Efforts the Federal Government Is Implementing that Support Recommendations of the Presidents Commission on Combatting Drug Addiction and the Opioid Crisis (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 1 HUD-17-0393-C-000569 (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 2 HUD-17-0393-C-000570 (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 2 HUD-17-0393-C-000570 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT 3 HUD-17-0393-C-000571 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT 3 HUD-17-0393-C-000571 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT 4 HUD-17-0393-C-000572 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT 4 HUD-17-0393-C-000572 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 5 HUD-17-0393-C-000573 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 5 HUD-17-0393-C-000573 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 6 HUD-17-0393-C-000574 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 6 HUD-17-0393-C-000574 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 7 HUD-17-0393-C-000575 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 7 HUD-17-0393-C-000575 (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 8 HUD-17-0393-C-000576 (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 8 HUD-17-0393-C-000576 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 9 HUD-17-0393-C-000577 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 9 HUD-17-0393-C-000577 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT 10 HUD-17-0393-C-000578 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege ***DELIBERA TIVE***CONFIDENTIAL***DRAFT***PRE-DECISIONAL*** AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT 10 HUD-17-0393-C-000578 Opioid Activities-Timeline (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000579 Opioid Activities-Timeline (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000579 Deliberative Privilege D-17-0393-C-000580 Deliberative Privilege D-17-0393-C-000580 Deliberative Privilege D-17-0393-C-000581 Deliberative Privilege D-17-0393-C-000581 Deliberative Privilege D-17-0393-C-000582 Deliberative Privilege D-17-0393-C-000582 Deliberative Privilege D-17-0393-C-000583 Deliberative Privilege D-17-0393-C-000583 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON PCC: HEALTH , OPIOID RESPONSE PLAN Friday , October l 3th,20 17 10:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. EEO B 230A Katy Talento (DPC) I. PURPOS E To both (1) discus s the Pre sident's ongoing opioid response plan efforts and the Pre sident's latest directive to scale up publ ic awareness of his current actions combatting the opio id crisis; and (2) agree on a vision and workplan for a Presidential op ioid initiative that the Preside nt is antic ipated to announce around the beginning of 2018. II. BACKGROUND The President conside rs the opioid crisis a key priority of his Admin istrat ion. He made this commi tment evident during his campaig n and cont inues his expressed commitme nt wh ile in office, with the Execut ive Ord er establishing the Comm ission and a numb er of other early act ions, particularly from HHS. Despite pressure to declare a stat utory emerge ncy, the President has concurred with his adviso rs that such a declarat ion would not prov ide meaningful new authorities or funding. For the immediate term, the Pr esident has directed departm ents and agencies to ramp up public aware ness of current administration efforts to combat the opioid crisis. We expect a key element to carrying out this order will be preparing a robust response to the Commission's final report onc e it is released in Novem ber. In the longer term, the Pre siden t ordered the development of a comprehensive opioids response initiative to be roll ed out at or around the 2018 State of the Union Add ress, (with the cor responding funding included in his FY2019 budget reque st). We expect that the initiative will have two main buckets: o o Public Health: Surve illance (idea lly, closer to real tim e overdose and precise mortality data) , prevention (of initiation , addictio n, ove rdose), overdose reversal, addiction treatment ( evidence-based, mult i-se tting , emphasis on expanding medication -assisted treatment) , recovery (short and long-term), and research (i.e. non-opioid pain rel ief, nonopio id MAT) Pub lic Safety: Dismantl ing drug trafficking networks (inte rnationa lly and domes tically) , attacking the opioid supp ly chain (inc luding through dip lomacy , finance, border interdiction and domestic law enforcement) , and improving programmatic , finan cial, and surveillance coo rdinat ion among publ ic safety (including correc tions and ju dicial efforts) and health agencies These two buckets have too long been self-contained. An effective crisis response will involve much more seamless integratio n at the national level and in the field, particularly because we expect the crisis to worsen as the mor e lethal synthet ic opioids cont inue to proliferate . Key questions: AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000584 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON PCC: HEALTH , OPIOID RESPONSE PLAN Friday , October l 3th,20 17 10:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. EEO B 230A Katy Talento (DPC) I. PURPOS E To both (1) discus s the Pre sident's ongoing opioid response plan efforts and the Pre sident's latest directive to scale up publ ic awareness of his current actions combatting the opio id crisis; and (2) agree on a vision and workplan for a Presidential op ioid initiative that the Preside nt is antic ipated to announce around the beginning of 2018. II. BACKGROUND The President conside rs the opioid crisis a key priority of his Admin istrat ion. He made this commi tment evident during his campaig n and cont inues his expressed commitme nt wh ile in office, with the Execut ive Ord er establishing the Comm ission and a numb er of other early act ions, particularly from HHS. Despite pressure to declare a stat utory emerge ncy, the President has concurred with his adviso rs that such a declarat ion would not prov ide meaningful new authorities or funding. For the immediate term, the Pr esident has directed departm ents and agencies to ramp up public aware ness of current administration efforts to combat the opioid crisis. We expect a key element to carrying out this order will be preparing a robust response to the Commission's final report onc e it is released in Novem ber. In the longer term, the Pre siden t ordered the development of a comprehensive opioids response initiative to be roll ed out at or around the 2018 State of the Union Add ress, (with the cor responding funding included in his FY2019 budget reque st). We expect that the initiative will have two main buckets: o o Public Health: Surve illance (idea lly, closer to real tim e overdose and precise mortality data) , prevention (of initiation , addictio n, ove rdose), overdose reversal, addiction treatment ( evidence-based, mult i-se tting , emphasis on expanding medication -assisted treatment) , recovery (short and long-term), and research (i.e. non-opioid pain rel ief, nonopio id MAT) Pub lic Safety: Dismantl ing drug trafficking networks (inte rnationa lly and domes tically) , attacking the opioid supp ly chain (inc luding through dip lomacy , finance, border interdiction and domestic law enforcement) , and improving programmatic , finan cial, and surveillance coo rdinat ion among publ ic safety (including correc tions and ju dicial efforts) and health agencies These two buckets have too long been self-contained. An effective crisis response will involve much more seamless integratio n at the national level and in the field, particularly because we expect the crisis to worsen as the mor e lethal synthet ic opioids cont inue to proliferate . Key questions: AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000584 (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege III. PARTICIPANTS DPC: Katy Talento, Alex Campau, John Zadrozny, Darin Selnick 0MB: Joe Groga n, Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cordish , Chris Liddell WH Comms: Jessica Ditto or designee WH Senior Counselor: Laura Pence, Renee Hudson OSTP: Michae l Kratsio s, Stephanie Xu ONDCP: Chip Muir, Kemp Chester HHS: Nina Schaefer DOJ: Gary Barnett DHS: Justin Matthes VA: Tom Bowman or designee DOD : Tom McCaffery or designee State: Taryn Frideres Treasury: Dan Kowal ski DoED: David Esquith HUD: Ralph Gain es DOL: Nick Geale or designee CBP: Meghann Peterlin IC: Viraj Mirani or designee U.S. Postal Service: Ron Stroman or des ignee FDA: Anna Abram NSC: Brad Hansell , Eric Talbot , Joel Cohen IV. DISCUSSION o o o o o o o V. Intro/Background : campaign promises, events, EO/Co mmission, decision memo, PEPFOR Prep for Commiss ion final report response (see attached) Vis ion for the initiative/SOTU/FY 19 budget Ways to integrate public health and public safety Indicator-dr iven ambitious targets Deliverables and timeline Next steps ATTAC HMENTS Time line - long/short? Comm ission reaction AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000585 (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege III. PARTICIPANTS DPC: Katy Talento, Alex Campau, John Zadrozny, Darin Selnick 0MB: Joe Groga n, Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cordish , Chris Liddell WH Comms: Jessica Ditto or designee WH Senior Counselor: Laura Pence, Renee Hudson OSTP: Michae l Kratsio s, Stephanie Xu ONDCP: Chip Muir, Kemp Chester HHS: Nina Schaefer DOJ: Gary Barnett DHS: Justin Matthes VA: Tom Bowman or designee DOD : Tom McCaffery or designee State: Taryn Frideres Treasury: Dan Kowal ski DoED: David Esquith HUD: Ralph Gain es DOL: Nick Geale or designee CBP: Meghann Peterlin IC: Viraj Mirani or designee U.S. Postal Service: Ron Stroman or des ignee FDA: Anna Abram NSC: Brad Hansell , Eric Talbot , Joel Cohen IV. DISCUSSION o o o o o o o V. Intro/Background : campaign promises, events, EO/Co mmission, decision memo, PEPFOR Prep for Commiss ion final report response (see attached) Vis ion for the initiative/SOTU/FY 19 budget Ways to integrate public health and public safety Indicator-dr iven ambitious targets Deliverables and timeline Next steps ATTAC HMENTS Time line - long/short? Comm ission reaction AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000585 Winton, Amy S 7 Jul 2017 19:45:14 +0000 Page, Tim A. - NRCS,Washington, DC;Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon _E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov;Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov ;nathan.miller@sba .gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel .kahn@ fee.gov; m ichae I.ray@fcc.gov;j en nife r_ wagner _bel l@om b.eo p.gov; nora_stei n@omb.eop.gov;ki pp. kra n b uhl@treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov; Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;Szymanski, Marcella B;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf .gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;bennett.tate@epa.gov;br own.byron@epa .gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripa t hi@ostp.eop.gov;a lopata@hrsa.gov;do nald.prater@fda .hhs.gov;rebecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov;ebranstad@doc.gov;Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;Parke r, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;tara.a.butler4@cire.mai l.mil;Gibbs, John;richard_cardinale@ios.doi.gov Cc: Szymanski, Marcella B;Crowell, Samuel Subject: Ag & Rural Prosperity Workgroup Economic Development From: Sent : To: Agriculture and Rural Prosperity Task Force Top 5 Concerns The Department of State advocates in 200 plus countries around the world on behalf of U.S. farmers, ranchers, and companies to support American producers , expand market access , and remove barriers to U.S. products and businesses abroad. Our top concerns are: o (b)(5) Deliberati ve Privilege o o o o AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000586 Winton, Amy S 7 Jul 2017 19:45:14 +0000 Page, Tim A. - NRCS,Washington, DC;Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon _E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov;Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov ;nathan.miller@sba .gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel .kahn@ fee.gov; m ichae I.ray@fcc.gov;j en nife r_ wagner _bel l@om b.eo p.gov; nora_stei n@omb.eop.gov;ki pp. kra n b uhl@treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov; Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;Szymanski, Marcella B;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf .gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;bennett.tate@epa.gov;br own.byron@epa .gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripa t hi@ostp.eop.gov;a lopata@hrsa.gov;do nald.prater@fda .hhs.gov;rebecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov;ebranstad@doc.gov;Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;Parke r, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;tara.a.butler4@cire.mai l.mil;Gibbs, John;richard_cardinale@ios.doi.gov Cc: Szymanski, Marcella B;Crowell, Samuel Subject: Ag & Rural Prosperity Workgroup Economic Development From: Sent : To: Agriculture and Rural Prosperity Task Force Top 5 Concerns The Department of State advocates in 200 plus countries around the world on behalf of U.S. farmers, ranchers, and companies to support American producers , expand market access , and remove barriers to U.S. products and businesses abroad. Our top concerns are: o (b)(5) Deliberati ve Privilege o o o o AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000586 l(b)(5) Deliberative Privilege Official UNCLASSIFIED From: Page, Tim A. - NRCS,Washington, DC [mailto:Tim.Page@wdc. usda.gov] Sent: Thu rsday, July 06, 2017 3:57 PM To: Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov; Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov; Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov; nathan.m iller@sba.gov; robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil; jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil; daniel.kahn@fcc .gov; michael.ray@fcc.gov; jennifer_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov; nora_stein@omb.eop.gov; kipp.kranbuhl@treasury.gov; donovana@cdfi.treas.gov; packer.shawn.m@dol.gov; joh nson.p.joy @hud.gov; ralph.h.gaines@hud.gov; Szymanski, Marcella B; Winton, Amy S; michael.chamberlain@ed.gov; dokamuro@nsf.gov; roger .jarrell@hq .doe.gov; bennett. tate@epa.gov; brown. byron@epa.gov; winter. n.casey@ostp.eop.gov; anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov; alopata@hrsa.gov; donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov; rebecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov; ebranstad@doc.gov; McLean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC; michelle.oswa ld@cms.hhs.gov; darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov; Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC; tara.a.butler4@cire.mail.mil; john.gibbs@hud.gov; richard_cardinale@ios.doi.gov Subject: Ag & Rural Prosperity Workgroup Economic Development Good Afternoon All, Thank you to everyone that has already submitted the information we requested. If you haven' t already, please submit your top 5 priorities and the inventory of your agency's Rural & Ag programs and grants as soon as possible. We would like to send out the compiled version prior to our next meeting. Thank you! Tim A. Page Office of the Secretary Office: 202-690-2084 Celj(b)(6) I This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it conta ins may violate the law and subj ect the violator to civil or criminal penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error , please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000587 l(b)(5) Deliberative Privilege Official UNCLASSIFIED From: Page, Tim A. - NRCS,Washington, DC [mailto:Tim.Page@wdc. usda.gov] Sent: Thu rsday, July 06, 2017 3:57 PM To: Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov; Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov; Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov; nathan.m iller@sba.gov; robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil; jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil; daniel.kahn@fcc .gov; michael.ray@fcc.gov; jennifer_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov; nora_stein@omb.eop.gov; kipp.kranbuhl@treasury.gov; donovana@cdfi.treas.gov; packer.shawn.m@dol.gov; joh nson.p.joy @hud.gov; ralph.h.gaines@hud.gov; Szymanski, Marcella B; Winton, Amy S; michael.chamberlain@ed.gov; dokamuro@nsf.gov; roger .jarrell@hq .doe.gov; bennett. tate@epa.gov; brown. byron@epa.gov; winter. n.casey@ostp.eop.gov; anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov; alopata@hrsa.gov; donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov; rebecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov; ebranstad@doc.gov; McLean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC; michelle.oswa ld@cms.hhs.gov; darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov; Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC; tara.a.butler4@cire.mail.mil; john.gibbs@hud.gov; richard_cardinale@ios.doi.gov Subject: Ag & Rural Prosperity Workgroup Economic Development Good Afternoon All, Thank you to everyone that has already submitted the information we requested. If you haven' t already, please submit your top 5 priorities and the inventory of your agency's Rural & Ag programs and grants as soon as possible. We would like to send out the compiled version prior to our next meeting. Thank you! Tim A. Page Office of the Secretary Office: 202-690-2084 Celj(b)(6) I This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it conta ins may violate the law and subj ect the violator to civil or criminal penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error , please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000587 Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO 28 Nov 2017 23:36:03 +0000 To: Syrek, Christopher D. (Chris);Lyons, Judd H SESDODHRA DPFSC(US);Norton, Jane (OS/IEA);Johnston, Darcie (HHS/IEA);Tara Butle r (tara.a.butler4.civ@mail.mil);'John Ullyot';Verschoor, Thayer;Smith, Steven;Fi la, Stephanie C;Miller, Matthew M - VETS;Toal, Mark J VETS;Anderson, Byron E - OSEC;walsh.bernadette@dol.gov;Kirkland, Will iam H. EOP/WHO;Encarnacion, Dolkie (SAMHSA/OA);owens.doreen.a@dol.gov;Miller, Adelaide E. EOP/WHO;Sewell , Jack B. EOP/WHO;DeLong, Andrew T. EOP/WHO (lntern);Korn, Jennifer S. EOP/WHO;Anderson, Maxwell D. EOP/WHO (lntern);Dorr, Kaelan K. EOP/WHO;Anthony.Love@va.gov;David.Carroll@va.gov;StephanieElaine.Birdwell@va .gov;Peter.Shelby @va.gov; Melissa.Glyn n@va.gov Cc: McGowan, Robert (Kyle) (HHS/IEA);Gibbs, John;Bourne, Christopher M;Burley, Michael N;Esders, Brett D;Gaines, Ralph H;Bryon, Jemine A;Olson, Carolyn (OS/IOS);Beck, Gary (OS/IEA);McCance-Katz, Elinore (SAMHSA/OAS);Lifshitz, Mariel (SAMHSA);Hoffman, Emily E OSEC;Gunn,Ashley L. EOP/WHO;DeLong, Andrew T. EOP/WHO (lntern);Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO;Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO;Hurley, Carolina L. EOP/WHO Subje ct: Final Attendee List White House Veterans Affairs Conference with State & Local Leaders Attachment s: Final Attendance List WH Veterans Affairs Conf . with State Local Leaders v2.1 External.xlsx From: Se nt: Hi all, Attached, please find the final RSVPlist for tomorrow's White House Veterans Affairs Conference with State & Local Leaders. Please share with other members of your team I missed on this email. Please also noti fy Adelaide Miller and me immediately if someone is m issing that you are t racking .I Quick Stats: o 200 attendees are expected including the Stat e, local and Federal participants o There will be participants from 49 of the states and territories Sincerely, Doug AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000588 Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO 28 Nov 2017 23:36:03 +0000 To: Syrek, Christopher D. (Chris);Lyons, Judd H SESDODHRA DPFSC(US);Norton, Jane (OS/IEA);Johnston, Darcie (HHS/IEA);Tara Butle r (tara.a.butler4.civ@mail.mil);'John Ullyot';Verschoor, Thayer;Smith, Steven;Fi la, Stephanie C;Miller, Matthew M - VETS;Toal, Mark J VETS;Anderson, Byron E - OSEC;walsh.bernadette@dol.gov;Kirkland, Will iam H. EOP/WHO;Encarnacion, Dolkie (SAMHSA/OA);owens.doreen.a@dol.gov;Miller, Adelaide E. EOP/WHO;Sewell , Jack B. EOP/WHO;DeLong, Andrew T. EOP/WHO (lntern);Korn, Jennifer S. EOP/WHO;Anderson, Maxwell D. EOP/WHO (lntern);Dorr, Kaelan K. EOP/WHO;Anthony.Love@va.gov;David.Carroll@va.gov;StephanieElaine.Birdwell@va .gov;Peter.Shelby @va.gov; Melissa.Glyn n@va.gov Cc: McGowan, Robert (Kyle) (HHS/IEA);Gibbs, John;Bourne, Christopher M;Burley, Michael N;Esders, Brett D;Gaines, Ralph H;Bryon, Jemine A;Olson, Carolyn (OS/IOS);Beck, Gary (OS/IEA);McCance-Katz, Elinore (SAMHSA/OAS);Lifshitz, Mariel (SAMHSA);Hoffman, Emily E OSEC;Gunn,Ashley L. EOP/WHO;DeLong, Andrew T. EOP/WHO (lntern);Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO;Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO;Hurley, Carolina L. EOP/WHO Subje ct: Final Attendee List White House Veterans Affairs Conference with State & Local Leaders Attachment s: Final Attendance List WH Veterans Affairs Conf . with State Local Leaders v2.1 External.xlsx From: Se nt: Hi all, Attached, please find the final RSVPlist for tomorrow's White House Veterans Affairs Conference with State & Local Leaders. Please share with other members of your team I missed on this email. Please also noti fy Adelaide Miller and me immediately if someone is m issing that you are t racking .I Quick Stats: o 200 attendees are expected including the Stat e, local and Federal participants o There will be participants from 49 of the states and territories Sincerely, Doug AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000588 Titl e Jobs for Veterans State Grant Coordinator Commissioner, Alabama Department of Veterans Affairs Family of Commissioner Marsh Alabama House of Represenatative, Chairman of Military and Veteran Affairs Committee Spouse of Verdie Bowen Director, Alaska State Division of Veterans Affairs DC Staff, Governor of Alaska DC Staff, Governor Walker First Name Donal Last Name Cieutat State Alabama Willie Hayden Marsh Binder Alabama Alabama Felix Moore Alabama Alaska I b )(6) I Verdie John Craig Bowen Crowther Fleener Alaska Alaska Alaska Program Coordinator, Veterans Affairs Councilman, Gila River Indian Community Arizona State Senator, Veteran Acting, Veterans Director, Navajo Nation Jessica Franklin Jamescita Hubert Mesa-Sa Ida na Pablo Peshlaki Smith Arizona Arizona Arizona Arizona State Veterans Coordinator at Colorado Deoartment of Labor and Emolovment Chairman, Mohegan Tribe Colin Kevin Schneider Brown Colorado Connecticut Mae Gary Scott Michael Stephanie Darcie Flexer Beck Bousum Burley Fila Johnston Connecticut D.C D.C D.C D.C D.C Linda Donald Lee Loren D.C D.C David Maron D.C Matthew Miller D.C Carolyn Peter Olson O'Rourke D.C D.C Mary Catherine Matthew Katr ina Christopher Ott Pincus Sutphin Syrek D.C D.C D.C D.C Mark Toal D.C State Senator, Chairman of Veterans' affairs Committee HHS, Policy Assistant Legislative Director , EANGUS Senior Advisor, IGA, HUD IGA Representat ive, HUD IGA Representative, HHS Local Veteran's Employment Representative, Department of Employee Services Assistant Secretary of Veterans Affairs Statistician , Department of Veterans Affairs Deputy Assistant Secretary, Policy, Dept. of Labor Executive Assistant to the Foreign Policy Advisor to the Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff Senior Advisor to Secretary Shulkin Legislative Director, Homeland Security and Public Safetv Committee Senior Legislative Program Manager Daughter of Glenn Sutphin IGA Representative, VA National Veterans Employment Manae:er AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000589 Titl e Jobs for Veterans State Grant Coordinator Commissioner, Alabama Department of Veterans Affairs Family of Commissioner Marsh Alabama House of Represenatative, Chairman of Military and Veteran Affairs Committee Spouse of Verdie Bowen Director, Alaska State Division of Veterans Affairs DC Staff, Governor of Alaska DC Staff, Governor Walker First Name Donal Last Name Cieutat State Alabama Willie Hayden Marsh Binder Alabama Alabama Felix Moore Alabama Alaska I b )(6) I Verdie John Craig Bowen Crowther Fleener Alaska Alaska Alaska Program Coordinator, Veterans Affairs Councilman, Gila River Indian Community Arizona State Senator, Veteran Acting, Veterans Director, Navajo Nation Jessica Franklin Jamescita Hubert Mesa-Sa Ida na Pablo Peshlaki Smith Arizona Arizona Arizona Arizona State Veterans Coordinator at Colorado Deoartment of Labor and Emolovment Chairman, Mohegan Tribe Colin Kevin Schneider Brown Colorado Connecticut Mae Gary Scott Michael Stephanie Darcie Flexer Beck Bousum Burley Fila Johnston Connecticut D.C D.C D.C D.C D.C Linda Donald Lee Loren D.C D.C David Maron D.C Matthew Miller D.C Carolyn Peter Olson O'Rourke D.C D.C Mary Catherine Matthew Katr ina Christopher Ott Pincus Sutphin Syrek D.C D.C D.C D.C Mark Toal D.C State Senator, Chairman of Veterans' affairs Committee HHS, Policy Assistant Legislative Director , EANGUS Senior Advisor, IGA, HUD IGA Representat ive, HUD IGA Representative, HHS Local Veteran's Employment Representative, Department of Employee Services Assistant Secretary of Veterans Affairs Statistician , Department of Veterans Affairs Deputy Assistant Secretary, Policy, Dept. of Labor Executive Assistant to the Foreign Policy Advisor to the Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff Senior Advisor to Secretary Shulkin Legislative Director, Homeland Security and Public Safetv Committee Senior Legislative Program Manager Daughter of Glenn Sutphin IGA Representative, VA National Veterans Employment Manae:er AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000589 Deputy Director National Legislative Service Veterans of Foreie:n Wars Secretary, USDOL Director of the Office of Tri bal Government Relations USVA Senior Policy Advisor, Office of Pol icy Develooment & Research Deputy Secretary, USVA Executive Director of the Office of Mental Health and Suicide Prevention USVA Deputy Assistant to the President & Director, White House Intergovernmental Affairs /WH IGA) Legislative Director, EANGUS Senior Program Specialist, Office of Special Needs Assistance Programs, Office of Communitv Plannine: & Develooment Principle Deputy Assistant Secretary for the Office of Community Planning and Develooment Senior Advisor, HUD Senior Advisor to the Secreta ry for Modernizat ion USVA Director of Legisl ative Programs, NGAUS Acting Secretary, HHS OCLA Special Assistant, Dept. of VA Special Assistant to the President & Deo. Director WH IGA Special Assistant to the President & Deo. Director W H IGA Senior Career Officia l, Office of the Under Secretary of Personnel & Readiness, U.S. Deoartment of Defense Senior Advisor & Director of Community Engagement , VHA Homeless Proe:rams Director, Defense Personne l & Fami ly Support Center, Def ense Human Res. Act ivitv USDOD Nevada Director, Veterans and Emolovment and Trainine: Secretary, USVA Policy Adv isor, RGPPC Directo r, Special Needs Assistance Prog rams, Community Planning & Development , U.S. Department of Housing R, LJrh;m n,:,vplnnmPn t John Alex Towles Acosta D.C D.C. St ephanie Birdwell D.C. Chris Thomas Bourne Bowman D.C. D.C. David Carroll D.C. Justin Daniel Clark Elkins D.C. D.C. Brett Esders D.C. Ralph John Gaines Gibbs D.C. D.C. Melissa Michael Eric Cathleen Glynn Hadley Hargan Haverstock D.C. D.C. D.C. D.C. Douglas Hoe lscher D.C. Billy Kirk land D.C. Anthony Kurta D.C. Anthony Love D.C. Judd Lyons D.C. Doreen David Lauren Owens Shulkin Strickland D.C. D.C. D.C. Norman Suchar D.C. AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000590 Deputy Director National Legislative Service Veterans of Foreie:n Wars Secretary, USDOL Director of the Office of Tri bal Government Relations USVA Senior Policy Advisor, Office of Pol icy Develooment & Research Deputy Secretary, USVA Executive Director of the Office of Mental Health and Suicide Prevention USVA Deputy Assistant to the President & Director, White House Intergovernmental Affairs /WH IGA) Legislative Director, EANGUS Senior Program Specialist, Office of Special Needs Assistance Programs, Office of Communitv Plannine: & Develooment Principle Deputy Assistant Secretary for the Office of Community Planning and Develooment Senior Advisor, HUD Senior Advisor to the Secreta ry for Modernizat ion USVA Director of Legisl ative Programs, NGAUS Acting Secretary, HHS OCLA Special Assistant, Dept. of VA Special Assistant to the President & Deo. Director WH IGA Special Assistant to the President & Deo. Director W H IGA Senior Career Officia l, Office of the Under Secretary of Personnel & Readiness, U.S. Deoartment of Defense Senior Advisor & Director of Community Engagement , VHA Homeless Proe:rams Director, Defense Personne l & Fami ly Support Center, Def ense Human Res. Act ivitv USDOD Nevada Director, Veterans and Emolovment and Trainine: Secretary, USVA Policy Adv isor, RGPPC Directo r, Special Needs Assistance Prog rams, Community Planning & Development , U.S. Department of Housing R, LJrh;m n,:,vplnnmPn t John Alex Towles Acosta D.C D.C. St ephanie Birdwell D.C. Chris Thomas Bourne Bowman D.C. D.C. David Carroll D.C. Justin Daniel Clark Elkins D.C. D.C. Brett Esders D.C. Ralph John Gaines Gibbs D.C. D.C. Melissa Michael Eric Cathleen Glynn Hadley Hargan Haverstock D.C. D.C. D.C. D.C. Douglas Hoe lscher D.C. Billy Kirk land D.C. Anthony Kurta D.C. Anthony Love D.C. Judd Lyons D.C. Doreen David Lauren Owens Shulkin Strickland D.C. D.C. D.C. Norman Suchar D.C. AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000590 Assistant Secretary, Office of Public and Intergovernmental Affairs USVA Policy Advisor, RGPPC Senior Advisor, IGA, DOL Statewide Administrator , DOL Delaware Disabled Veterans Employment Outreach Specialist - State of Delaware Department of Labor DE, NASVH, Administrator Tribal Veterans Service officer Region Veterans' Program Coordinator, Department of Economic Oooortunitv Command Sergeant Major; Member, NACVSO Executive Director, Florida Department of Economic Opportunitv Executive Director, Florida Department of Veteran's Affairs Florida Director, Veterans and Emplovment and Training Commissioner, Department of Veterans Affairs DC Staff, Governor of Guam Administrator, Idaho Divisions of Veterans Affairs Women's Veteran Representative Veterans Employment Coord inator; Miliarv to Civilian Emplovment Specialist Director, Indiana Department of Veterans Affairs Veterans Program Director, Indiana Workforce Development Veterans Service Officer, Putnam County State-Federal Relations, Iowa Home Base Iowa Program Manager Operations Manager, Iowa Workforce Development Director, Iowa Workforce Development Commissioner General; Executive Director, NASDVA, Kentuckv Executive Director, Kentucky Commission on Militarv Affairs State Representative, Chairman of Veterans Affairs Committee VA Secretary, Louisiana Wife of Secretary Strick land Ar pVERSIGHT John Erin Byron Ullyot Adams Anderson D.C. DC DC Sherese Brewington-Carr Delaware Gail Wi lliam Gartner Peterson J.D. Arch Delaware Delaware Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians Andre Anderson Florida Tommie Maldonado Florida Cissy Proctor Florida Glenn Sutphin, Jr. Florida Bernadette Walsh Florida Michael Margaret Roby Metcalfe Georgia Guam David Olivia Brasuell Laschober Idaho Illinois Richard Wuthr ich, Jr. Illinois James Brown Indiana Michael Jeremy Stephanie Jason Thompson Williams Groen Kemp Indiana Indiana Iowa Iowa Linda Beth Norman Rouse Townsend Arflack Iowa Iowa Kentucky Leslie Beavers Kentucky Michael Hedges Kentucky Timothy Joey Moore Strickland Kentucky Louisiana Louisiana (b )(6) I HUD-17-0393-C-000591 Assistant Secretary, Office of Public and Intergovernmental Affairs USVA Policy Advisor, RGPPC Senior Advisor, IGA, DOL Statewide Administrator , DOL Delaware Disabled Veterans Employment Outreach Specialist - State of Delaware Department of Labor DE, NASVH, Administrator Tribal Veterans Service officer Region Veterans' Program Coordinator, Department of Economic Oooortunitv Command Sergeant Major; Member, NACVSO Executive Director, Florida Department of Economic Opportunitv Executive Director, Florida Department of Veteran's Affairs Florida Director, Veterans and Emplovment and Training Commissioner, Department of Veterans Affairs DC Staff, Governor of Guam Administrator, Idaho Divisions of Veterans Affairs Women's Veteran Representative Veterans Employment Coord inator; Miliarv to Civilian Emplovment Specialist Director, Indiana Department of Veterans Affairs Veterans Program Director, Indiana Workforce Development Veterans Service Officer, Putnam County State-Federal Relations, Iowa Home Base Iowa Program Manager Operations Manager, Iowa Workforce Development Director, Iowa Workforce Development Commissioner General; Executive Director, NASDVA, Kentuckv Executive Director, Kentucky Commission on Militarv Affairs State Representative, Chairman of Veterans Affairs Committee VA Secretary, Louisiana Wife of Secretary Strick land Ar pVERSIGHT John Erin Byron Ullyot Adams Anderson D.C. DC DC Sherese Brewington-Carr Delaware Gail Wi lliam Gartner Peterson J.D. Arch Delaware Delaware Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians Andre Anderson Florida Tommie Maldonado Florida Cissy Proctor Florida Glenn Sutphin, Jr. Florida Bernadette Walsh Florida Michael Margaret Roby Metcalfe Georgia Guam David Olivia Brasuell Laschober Idaho Illinois Richard Wuthr ich, Jr. Illinois James Brown Indiana Michael Jeremy Stephanie Jason Thompson Williams Groen Kemp Indiana Indiana Iowa Iowa Linda Beth Norman Rouse Townsend Arflack Iowa Iowa Kentucky Leslie Beavers Kentucky Michael Hedges Kentucky Timothy Joey Moore Strickland Kentucky Louisiana Louisiana (b )(6) I HUD-17-0393-C-000591 Lieutenant Colonel; Director, Maine Bureau of Veterans Services Veterans Program F54 Manager, Maine Department of Labor Deputy Secretary, Maryland Department of Veterans Affairs Chief of Suicide Prevention Branch, Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration Adria Horn Maine Auta Main Maine Robert Finn Maryland (,LU\AH,A\ Richard McKean Maryland President, Nationa l Association of State Veterans Homes Deputy Director of Outreach and Sharon Murphy Maryland Arlvnc-;:ic-v nt>n;:irtmPnt nf VPtt>r;:ins Affair<: Denise Nooe Maryland Veterans Program Manager, Maryland Deoartment of Labor Director of Federal Relations, Gov. Hogan LeRoy Thomas Maryland /MD) Tiffany Waddell Maryland Thomas Daley Massachusetts Francisco James Urena Redford Massachusetts Michigan Joseph Katherine Swyrtek Taskey Michigan Michigan Matthew Bliss Minnesota 1st Vice President, NACVSO Veteran Service Officer Martin Michelle Caraway Gatz Minnesota Minnesota Veteran Service Officer, Waseca County Christopher Hinton Minnesota Douglas Hughes Minnesota Michael Michael McElhiney McLaughlin Minnesota Minnesota Lee Okerstrom Minnesota Phyllis Anderson Mississippi Katherine Gloria Julia Charles Caldwell Cannon Encalade Davis Mississippi Mississ ippi Mississippi Missouri DC Staff, Gov. of Massachussetts Secretary of the Department of Veteran's Services Director of VA Employment Services ManaEZer Senior Federal Policy Representative Vice Chairman, Veterans Affair Division, State Reoresentative Deputy Commissioner, Minnesota Dept. of Veterans Affairs Legislative Director, Minnesota DePartment of Veterans Affairs Legislative Committee, NACVSO Diabled Veteran Outreach Program, Minnesota Chief, Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians Mississippi Veterans Affairs Board, Executive Director Local Veteran's Employment Veterans Service Officer, Harrison County Representative AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000592 Lieutenant Colonel; Director, Maine Bureau of Veterans Services Veterans Program F54 Manager, Maine Department of Labor Deputy Secretary, Maryland Department of Veterans Affairs Chief of Suicide Prevention Branch, Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration Adria Horn Maine Auta Main Maine Robert Finn Maryland (,LU\AH,A\ Richard McKean Maryland President, Nationa l Association of State Veterans Homes Deputy Director of Outreach and Sharon Murphy Maryland Arlvnc-;:ic-v nt>n;:irtmPnt nf VPtt>r;:ins Affair<: Denise Nooe Maryland Veterans Program Manager, Maryland Deoartment of Labor Director of Federal Relations, Gov. Hogan LeRoy Thomas Maryland /MD) Tiffany Waddell Maryland Thomas Daley Massachusetts Francisco James Urena Redford Massachusetts Michigan Joseph Katherine Swyrtek Taskey Michigan Michigan Matthew Bliss Minnesota 1st Vice President, NACVSO Veteran Service Officer Martin Michelle Caraway Gatz Minnesota Minnesota Veteran Service Officer, Waseca County Christopher Hinton Minnesota Douglas Hughes Minnesota Michael Michael McElhiney McLaughlin Minnesota Minnesota Lee Okerstrom Minnesota Phyllis Anderson Mississippi Katherine Gloria Julia Charles Caldwell Cannon Encalade Davis Mississippi Mississ ippi Mississippi Missouri DC Staff, Gov. of Massachussetts Secretary of the Department of Veteran's Services Director of VA Employment Services ManaEZer Senior Federal Policy Representative Vice Chairman, Veterans Affair Division, State Reoresentative Deputy Commissioner, Minnesota Dept. of Veterans Affairs Legislative Director, Minnesota DePartment of Veterans Affairs Legislative Committee, NACVSO Diabled Veteran Outreach Program, Minnesota Chief, Mississippi Band of Choctaw Indians Mississippi Veterans Affairs Board, Executive Director Local Veteran's Employment Veterans Service Officer, Harrison County Representative AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000592 Missouri Dept. of Economic Development Missouri State Senato r Ravalli County Veteran Service Officers Veterans Program Coordinator Nebraska Director of Department of Veterans' Executive Director, Department of Veterans Services Vice Chairman, State-Federal Relations and Veterans Affairs Committee, State Reoresentative Director of Human Services, Salvation Washington Liaison Chair, NACVSO Chair, New Jersey House Comm ittee on Militarv and Veterans Affairs Adm i nistrator, New Mexico State Veterans Home 2nd Lt. Governor, Pueblo of Laguna Council Associate Director of Federal Affa i rs Executive Director, Long Island State Veterans Home Deput y Executive Direct or, Long Island State Veterans Home Membe rship Chairman, NC Legion Vice Commander, NC Legion Director, Veteran Employment Service, NC Adm i nistrator, NC State Veterans Home National Chapla in, NC Legion Veterans Employment Consultant Spouse of Gerardo Cruz Veterans Employment Supervisor, North Carolina DePt. of Commerce Veterans Service Office r, Sampson County State Representa t ive, Vice Chairman, Committee on Homelan d Security, Mil itarv and Vet erans Affairs Assistant Secretary, North Carolina Department of M ilitarv & Vete rans Affairs Vete ran's Consultant 2nd Vice President, NACVSO Ar pVERSIGHT Warren Al bert Michael Hall Wallingford Warner Missouri Missouri Montana Terry John Eklund Hilgert Nebraska Nebraska Katherine Miller Nevada Alfred Brenda Kimberly Baldasaro Beavers ShaIloo New Hampshire New Jersey New Jersey Cleopatra Tucker New Jersey Col leen Rundell New Mexico Marvin Devan Truj illo Cayea New Mexico New York Fred Sganga New York Jonathan Spier New York Bobby Carol Archie Barker Barker Barrow North Carol ina North Carolina North Carol ina Whitney Bel l North Carol ina Tierian Cash North Carol ina Gerardo Cruz (b)(6) I North Carolina North Carol ina James Martha Dodgen Knowles North Carol ina North Carol ina Garland Pierce North Carol ina James Jacquel i ne Herman Prosser Yi Breuer North Carolina North Carol ina Ohio HUD-17-0393-C-000593 Missouri Dept. of Economic Development Missouri State Senato r Ravalli County Veteran Service Officers Veterans Program Coordinator Nebraska Director of Department of Veterans' Executive Director, Department of Veterans Services Vice Chairman, State-Federal Relations and Veterans Affairs Committee, State Reoresentative Director of Human Services, Salvation Washington Liaison Chair, NACVSO Chair, New Jersey House Comm ittee on Militarv and Veterans Affairs Adm i nistrator, New Mexico State Veterans Home 2nd Lt. Governor, Pueblo of Laguna Council Associate Director of Federal Affa i rs Executive Director, Long Island State Veterans Home Deput y Executive Direct or, Long Island State Veterans Home Membe rship Chairman, NC Legion Vice Commander, NC Legion Director, Veteran Employment Service, NC Adm i nistrator, NC State Veterans Home National Chapla in, NC Legion Veterans Employment Consultant Spouse of Gerardo Cruz Veterans Employment Supervisor, North Carolina DePt. of Commerce Veterans Service Office r, Sampson County State Representa t ive, Vice Chairman, Committee on Homelan d Security, Mil itarv and Vet erans Affairs Assistant Secretary, North Carolina Department of M ilitarv & Vete rans Affairs Vete ran's Consultant 2nd Vice President, NACVSO Ar pVERSIGHT Warren Al bert Michael Hall Wallingford Warner Missouri Missouri Montana Terry John Eklund Hilgert Nebraska Nebraska Katherine Miller Nevada Alfred Brenda Kimberly Baldasaro Beavers ShaIloo New Hampshire New Jersey New Jersey Cleopatra Tucker New Jersey Col leen Rundell New Mexico Marvin Devan Truj illo Cayea New Mexico New York Fred Sganga New York Jonathan Spier New York Bobby Carol Archie Barker Barker Barrow North Carol ina North Carolina North Carol ina Whitney Bel l North Carol ina Tierian Cash North Carol ina Gerardo Cruz (b)(6) I North Carolina North Carol ina James Martha Dodgen Knowles North Carol ina North Carol ina Garland Pierce North Carol ina James Jacquel i ne Herman Prosser Yi Breuer North Carolina North Carol ina Ohio HUD-17-0393-C-000593 Assistant Director with the Ohio Department of Veterans Services Treasurer, NACVSO, Veterans Service Officer Vanwert Countv State Representative, Chairman of Armed Services, Veterans Affairs and Homeland securitv Committee Ohio State Rep, Vice Chair of Veterans Affairs Committee Veteran Program Manager, Ohio Dept. of Job and Familv Services Medina County Veterans Service Commissioner Director- Ohio Department of Veterans Services Director, Service Officer, Medina County Veterans Service Office Executive Director, Dept. of Oklahoma Veteran Affairs, Secretarv of Veterans Affairs Chief, Muskogee Creek Tribe President, NCAI; Lt. Governor, Chickasaw Nation Osage Nation Congressiona l Speaker Veterans Affairs Representative, Tributes of Umatilla Indian Reservation Representative Department Head - Lincoln County Veteran's Service Office Ad i uiant General PA Dept. of Mil itary and Representative Director, Bureau of Veterans Programs, Initiatives, Reintegration, and Outreach Staffer, PA House Pennsylvania State Representative, Marine Veteran Senate Staff, VA Committee Chairman, Senate Veterans Affairs and Emernencv Preoardness Committee Assistant Secretary for Mental Health and Substance Use SAMHSA Executive Vice President of Operations HMR President, South Carolina Association of Countv Veterans Affairs Officers Veterans Affairs Officer Ar pVERSIGHT Mark Cappone Ohio Barry Johns Ohio Terry Johnson Ohio Laura Lanese Ohio Jay Mendoza Ohio Randall Schmidt Ohio Rodney Tansill Ohio Edward Zackery Ohio Myles James Deering Floyd Oklahoma Oklahoma Jefferson Angela Keel Pratt Oklahoma Oklahoma Toni Paul Cordell Evans Oregon Oregon Devin Anthony Cris Whitaker Carrelli Dush Oregon Pennsylvania Pennsylvan ia Richard Sean Hamp Harris Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Wi lliam Nathan Rothman Silcox Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Rudolph Vulakovich Pennsylvania Elinore Mccance-Katz Rhode Island Heyward Hilliard South Carolina Samuel Humphries Robin Ghent South Carolina Lancaster County, South Carolina HUD-17-0393-C-000594 Assistant Director with the Ohio Department of Veterans Services Treasurer, NACVSO, Veterans Service Officer Vanwert Countv State Representative, Chairman of Armed Services, Veterans Affairs and Homeland securitv Committee Ohio State Rep, Vice Chair of Veterans Affairs Committee Veteran Program Manager, Ohio Dept. of Job and Familv Services Medina County Veterans Service Commissioner Director- Ohio Department of Veterans Services Director, Service Officer, Medina County Veterans Service Office Executive Director, Dept. of Oklahoma Veteran Affairs, Secretarv of Veterans Affairs Chief, Muskogee Creek Tribe President, NCAI; Lt. Governor, Chickasaw Nation Osage Nation Congressiona l Speaker Veterans Affairs Representative, Tributes of Umatilla Indian Reservation Representative Department Head - Lincoln County Veteran's Service Office Ad i uiant General PA Dept. of Mil itary and Representative Director, Bureau of Veterans Programs, Initiatives, Reintegration, and Outreach Staffer, PA House Pennsylvania State Representative, Marine Veteran Senate Staff, VA Committee Chairman, Senate Veterans Affairs and Emernencv Preoardness Committee Assistant Secretary for Mental Health and Substance Use SAMHSA Executive Vice President of Operations HMR President, South Carolina Association of Countv Veterans Affairs Officers Veterans Affairs Officer Ar pVERSIGHT Mark Cappone Ohio Barry Johns Ohio Terry Johnson Ohio Laura Lanese Ohio Jay Mendoza Ohio Randall Schmidt Ohio Rodney Tansill Ohio Edward Zackery Ohio Myles James Deering Floyd Oklahoma Oklahoma Jefferson Angela Keel Pratt Oklahoma Oklahoma Toni Paul Cordell Evans Oregon Oregon Devin Anthony Cris Whitaker Carrelli Dush Oregon Pennsylvania Pennsylvan ia Richard Sean Hamp Harris Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Wi lliam Nathan Rothman Silcox Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Rudolph Vulakovich Pennsylvania Elinore Mccance-Katz Rhode Island Heyward Hilliard South Carolina Samuel Humphries Robin Ghent South Carolina Lancaster County, South Carolina HUD-17-0393-C-000594 Ar Local Veteran's Employment Jay Representative Manager Commissioner, Department of Veterans Many-Bea rs Affairs Executive Director, Tennessee State Edward Veterans' Homes David Assistant Veterans Service Officer Thomas State-Federal Relations, Texas Veterans Business Representative, Texas Reginald Employment Counselor, Disabled Veteran Arthur Outreach Program Executiver Director, Utah Department of Garv Veterans and Militarv Affairs Allan Faxon's Wife (b )(6) CEO,Vermont Veteran's Home IAllan Thomas Vietnam Veterans of America Service Melissa Director, Vermont Veterans' Home Assistant Secretary, VA Human Resources Peter and Administration Patrick Veterans Affairs Director Lydia Deputy Press Secretary, Dept. of VA Deputy Commissioner, Virginia Steven Department of Veterans Services John American Samoa DC Rep Special Projects Manager, Shannon Concerned Veterans For America Deputy Government Relations Director, Paralyzed Veterans of Blake America Assistant Secretary, VA Legislative Affairs Brooks Thayer VA Deputy Assistant Secretary of IGA Deputy Director, DC Office, Gov. Jay lnslee Casey Chief of Staff, Communications Director, Wi lliam WV DePt. of Veterans Assistance State Veterans Coordinator, West Virginia Chadwick Director of Veterans' Services Joseoh Winnebago Countv (b )(6) Wife of Joe Aulik Ho-Chunk Nation, Tribal Veterans Affairs Margaret Officer Local Veteran's Employment Derek Representative Wisconsin Kerry Oneida Nation, Veterans Affairs Director Assistant Veterans Service Officer, Vernon Tami countv Director of Veterans Services at Vernon James Countv Secretary of the Department Daniel of Veterans Affairs pVERSIGHT Leichten berg South Dakota Grinder Tennessee Harries Cantu Hambrick Parker Jr. Tennessee Texas Texas Texas Fracchia Utah Harter ,-axon Jr. Jackson Jackson Utah Vermont Vermont Vermont Vermont Shelby Farrell Blaha Vermont Virgin Islands Virginia Combs Dudinsky Virginia Virgin ia Hough Virginia Ortner Tucker Verschoor Katims Virginia Virginia Virginia Washington Coleman Ketchum West Virginia West Virginia Aulik Wisconsin Wisconsin I I I Garvin Wisconsin Jablon icky Metoxen Wisconsin Wisconsin Saleska Wisconsin Young Wisconsin Zimmerman Wisconsin HUD-17-0393-C-000595 Ar Local Veteran's Employment Jay Representative Manager Commissioner, Department of Veterans Many-Bea rs Affairs Executive Director, Tennessee State Edward Veterans' Homes David Assistant Veterans Service Officer Thomas State-Federal Relations, Texas Veterans Business Representative, Texas Reginald Employment Counselor, Disabled Veteran Arthur Outreach Program Executiver Director, Utah Department of Garv Veterans and Militarv Affairs Allan Faxon's Wife (b )(6) CEO,Vermont Veteran's Home IAllan Thomas Vietnam Veterans of America Service Melissa Director, Vermont Veterans' Home Assistant Secretary, VA Human Resources Peter and Administration Patrick Veterans Affairs Director Lydia Deputy Press Secretary, Dept. of VA Deputy Commissioner, Virginia Steven Department of Veterans Services John American Samoa DC Rep Special Projects Manager, Shannon Concerned Veterans For America Deputy Government Relations Director, Paralyzed Veterans of Blake America Assistant Secretary, VA Legislative Affairs Brooks Thayer VA Deputy Assistant Secretary of IGA Deputy Director, DC Office, Gov. Jay lnslee Casey Chief of Staff, Communications Director, Wi lliam WV DePt. of Veterans Assistance State Veterans Coordinator, West Virginia Chadwick Director of Veterans' Services Joseoh Winnebago Countv (b )(6) Wife of Joe Aulik Ho-Chunk Nation, Tribal Veterans Affairs Margaret Officer Local Veteran's Employment Derek Representative Wisconsin Kerry Oneida Nation, Veterans Affairs Director Assistant Veterans Service Officer, Vernon Tami countv Director of Veterans Services at Vernon James Countv Secretary of the Department Daniel of Veterans Affairs pVERSIGHT Leichten berg South Dakota Grinder Tennessee Harries Cantu Hambrick Parker Jr. Tennessee Texas Texas Texas Fracchia Utah Harter ,-axon Jr. Jackson Jackson Utah Vermont Vermont Vermont Vermont Shelby Farrell Blaha Vermont Virgin Islands Virginia Combs Dudinsky Virginia Virgin ia Hough Virginia Ortner Tucker Verschoor Katims Virginia Virginia Virginia Washington Coleman Ketchum West Virginia West Virginia Aulik Wisconsin Wisconsin I I I Garvin Wisconsin Jablon icky Metoxen Wisconsin Wisconsin Saleska Wisconsin Young Wisconsin Zimmerman Wisconsin HUD-17-0393-C-000595 Director, Wyoming Veterans Commission Wyo ming State Representative, Chairman Veterans Affairs Spouse Stephen Curt is I (b )( 6 ) Kravitsky Wyoming Meier Wyoming I AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000596 Director, Wyoming Veterans Commission Wyo ming State Representative, Chairman Veterans Affairs Spouse Stephen Curt is I (b )( 6 ) Kravitsky Wyoming Meier Wyoming I AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000596 Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC 9 Aug 2017 12:57:35 +0000 To: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC;Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov;Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov ;nathan.miller@sba .gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel .kahn@ fee.gov; m ichae I.ray@fcc.gov;j en nife r_ wagner _bel l@om b.eo p.gov; nora_stei n@omb.eop.gov;ki pp. kra n b uhl@treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov; Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chambe rlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roge r .jarrell@hq.doe .gov;be nnett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov;reb ecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov;ebranstad@doc.gov;McLean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;Gibbs, John;sarah_cline@ios.doi.gov;kerney Willist;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;myrna.i.lopezortiz@usace.army .mil;hdimeris@hrsa.gov;Daniel.Loveland@usdo j .gov;Robert.Hur@usdoj.gov;amanda.b enton@hhs.gov;bob.middleton@bsee.gov;Kunkel, Laura A;tara.a.butler4.civ@mail.mil;Adcock, Rebeckah - OSEC,Washington, DC Cc: Brooks, Michele - RD, Washington, DC;Bojes, Gary - RD, Washington, DC;Boehlert, Jason;Morr is, Tom (HRSA);Martin, John R - ETA Subject: Canceled: ARPTF ED Workgroup Meeting Attachment s: List of Programs ED Workgroup.docx , ARPTF Recommenda t ion Doc Final.docx, ED Workgroup Priorites List Updated 2.docx From: Sent : Good Morning All, Sorry for the last minute change . Unfortunately, we are having to reschedule this meeting due to multiple issues. If you haven't sent in your recommendation work sheets, please do so. I will circula t e w hat I have received at the end of the day today. We wi ll reschedule this meeting as soon as possible. Again, we apologize for the last minu t e change! Thank you! This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthori zed interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it conta ins may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalt ies. If you believe you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000597 Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC 9 Aug 2017 12:57:35 +0000 To: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC;Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov;Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov ;nathan.miller@sba .gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel .kahn@ fee.gov; m ichae I.ray@fcc.gov;j en nife r_ wagner _bel l@om b.eo p.gov; nora_stei n@omb.eop.gov;ki pp. kra n b uhl@treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov; Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chambe rlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roge r .jarrell@hq.doe .gov;be nnett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov;reb ecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov;ebranstad@doc.gov;McLean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;Gibbs, John;sarah_cline@ios.doi.gov;kerney Willist;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;myrna.i.lopezortiz@usace.army .mil;hdimeris@hrsa.gov;Daniel.Loveland@usdo j .gov;Robert.Hur@usdoj.gov;amanda.b enton@hhs.gov;bob.middleton@bsee.gov;Kunkel, Laura A;tara.a.butler4.civ@mail.mil;Adcock, Rebeckah - OSEC,Washington, DC Cc: Brooks, Michele - RD, Washington, DC;Bojes, Gary - RD, Washington, DC;Boehlert, Jason;Morr is, Tom (HRSA);Martin, John R - ETA Subject: Canceled: ARPTF ED Workgroup Meeting Attachment s: List of Programs ED Workgroup.docx , ARPTF Recommenda t ion Doc Final.docx, ED Workgroup Priorites List Updated 2.docx From: Sent : Good Morning All, Sorry for the last minute change . Unfortunately, we are having to reschedule this meeting due to multiple issues. If you haven't sent in your recommendation work sheets, please do so. I will circula t e w hat I have received at the end of the day today. We wi ll reschedule this meeting as soon as possible. Again, we apologize for the last minu t e change! Thank you! This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthori zed interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it conta ins may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalt ies. If you believe you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000597 CPD Rural-related Programs o Rural Gateway Clearinghouse o Information center for t echnical assistance, t raining, and info resources to support rural housing and economic development o State-administered CDBGf unds o Funding eliminated in POTUS FY2018 budget, final amount to be set by Congress. o Colonias CDBG program o o o Rural Housing Stability Assistance Program (RHSP) o Mission: Assist indivi duals and fami lies who are home less, at risk of homelessness, or in o o Specifically for communities near the US-Mexico border. Funding eliminated in POTUSFY2018 budget, final amount to be set by Congress. the wo rst housing situations within a rural county Funding: Authorized under the McKinney-Vento Act, no funding appropriated to date Rural Capacit y Building for Communi t y Development and Affordab le Housing o Mission: Competitive Grants Awarded t o National Non-Profits th at Provide Financial assist ance, educat ion and technical assistance to CDCsand CHDOson Community Development Activities O en to All National Non-Profi t s Workin in Rural America o o Challen es b 5 Deliberati ve Privilege (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege Funding : $5 million in FY2017, elimina t ed in POTUSFY2018 budget. CPD Rural-relat ed Partnerships o HUD-USDA Rural and Tribal Technical Assistance Strategy Working Group o Meets bi-weekly via conference calls o Partners : HUD (Office of Rural Housing and Economic Development), USDA, Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC), Delta Regional Aut hority (DRA) o lnteragency Working Group on Cooperative Development (IWGCD) o Quarterly Conference call o Lead: USDA. o Partners : HUD, SBA, HHS, Labor, Education, VA, Treasury, Interior, DOJ, FEMA. o Local Food Local Places lnte ragency Working Group o Create economic development through developing local food systems in small towns and rural areas o Lead: EPA o Partners: HUD, USDA, Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC),Delta Regional Authority (DRA) o Federal lnteragency Working Group on Environmental Justice - Rural Communi t ies Focus Group o Leads: EPA and USDA o Partners: HUD, Commerce, Labor, Interior, DOJ, DOE, Education, NOAA, DHS, GSA, SBA, o Corporation for National and Community Service. Created by previous adm inistration's Executive Order 12898 AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000598 CPD Rural-related Programs o Rural Gateway Clearinghouse o Information center for t echnical assistance, t raining, and info resources to support rural housing and economic development o State-administered CDBGf unds o Funding eliminated in POTUS FY2018 budget, final amount to be set by Congress. o Colonias CDBG program o o o Rural Housing Stability Assistance Program (RHSP) o Mission: Assist indivi duals and fami lies who are home less, at risk of homelessness, or in o o Specifically for communities near the US-Mexico border. Funding eliminated in POTUSFY2018 budget, final amount to be set by Congress. the wo rst housing situations within a rural county Funding: Authorized under the McKinney-Vento Act, no funding appropriated to date Rural Capacit y Building for Communi t y Development and Affordab le Housing o Mission: Competitive Grants Awarded t o National Non-Profits th at Provide Financial assist ance, educat ion and technical assistance to CDCsand CHDOson Community Development Activities O en to All National Non-Profi t s Workin in Rural America o o Challen es b 5 Deliberati ve Privilege (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege Funding : $5 million in FY2017, elimina t ed in POTUSFY2018 budget. CPD Rural-relat ed Partnerships o HUD-USDA Rural and Tribal Technical Assistance Strategy Working Group o Meets bi-weekly via conference calls o Partners : HUD (Office of Rural Housing and Economic Development), USDA, Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC), Delta Regional Aut hority (DRA) o lnteragency Working Group on Cooperative Development (IWGCD) o Quarterly Conference call o Lead: USDA. o Partners : HUD, SBA, HHS, Labor, Education, VA, Treasury, Interior, DOJ, FEMA. o Local Food Local Places lnte ragency Working Group o Create economic development through developing local food systems in small towns and rural areas o Lead: EPA o Partners: HUD, USDA, Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC),Delta Regional Authority (DRA) o Federal lnteragency Working Group on Environmental Justice - Rural Communi t ies Focus Group o Leads: EPA and USDA o Partners: HUD, Commerce, Labor, Interior, DOJ, DOE, Education, NOAA, DHS, GSA, SBA, o Corporation for National and Community Service. Created by previous adm inistration's Executive Order 12898 AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000598 HUD ConnectHome: o ConnectHome is a platform for public -private collaboration to improve educational, employment and health outcomes of HUD-assisted households by narrowing the digital divide. HUD launched the ConnectHome demonstrat ion program in July of 2015, in partnership with the nonprofit EveryoneOn, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit whose mission it is to narrow the digital divide. The early focus of ConnectHome was to close the "homework gap" in the 28 communities selected for participation . These communities span the entire country, including metropolitan areas, cities, counties, and a tribal nation . o ConnectHome now seeks to accelerate this success and is expanding to an additional 100 communities with a 25% set-aside for rura l and tribal communities. Bringing these vital services to all HUD-assisted households in expansion communities the expansion of ConnectHome will continue to focus on closing the homework gap but will also emphasize the benefits to all residents of connecting to the Internet. There are many important benefits to in-unit connectivity and training: reduced social isolation (especially important for seniors and disabled residents), increased employment opportunities, and greater access to health information and services (e.g. telemedicine/online prescriptions). U.S. Department of EducationRural Programs& Grants Rural Education Achievement Program (REAP) - Office of School Support and Rura l Programs (SSRP) within Office of Elementary and Secondary Educat ion (OESE) Rural Low-Income Schools (RLIS) grants Small, Rural School Achievement (SRSA) grants Title I alternative formu la for small local educat ion age ncies (LEAs) - Office of State Support (OSS) within OESE. Title II, Part A added flexibility for teachers who teach multiple subjects in SRSA-e ligible LEAs -OSS Title III allowing small LEAs with too few English Learners to qua lify for grants to apply in consortium with other LEAs - OSS Communities of Practice (CoP) assisting States in deve loping and implementing strateg ies to address rural equity issues regarding educators - OSS Indian Lands Impact Aid programs - Office of Impact Aid (IAP) Statutory Formula Provisions that Aid Rura l LEAs - IAP Impact Aid Construction Programs - IAP AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000599 HUD ConnectHome: o ConnectHome is a platform for public -private collaboration to improve educational, employment and health outcomes of HUD-assisted households by narrowing the digital divide. HUD launched the ConnectHome demonstrat ion program in July of 2015, in partnership with the nonprofit EveryoneOn, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit whose mission it is to narrow the digital divide. The early focus of ConnectHome was to close the "homework gap" in the 28 communities selected for participation . These communities span the entire country, including metropolitan areas, cities, counties, and a tribal nation . o ConnectHome now seeks to accelerate this success and is expanding to an additional 100 communities with a 25% set-aside for rura l and tribal communities. Bringing these vital services to all HUD-assisted households in expansion communities the expansion of ConnectHome will continue to focus on closing the homework gap but will also emphasize the benefits to all residents of connecting to the Internet. There are many important benefits to in-unit connectivity and training: reduced social isolation (especially important for seniors and disabled residents), increased employment opportunities, and greater access to health information and services (e.g. telemedicine/online prescriptions). U.S. Department of EducationRural Programs& Grants Rural Education Achievement Program (REAP) - Office of School Support and Rura l Programs (SSRP) within Office of Elementary and Secondary Educat ion (OESE) Rural Low-Income Schools (RLIS) grants Small, Rural School Achievement (SRSA) grants Title I alternative formu la for small local educat ion age ncies (LEAs) - Office of State Support (OSS) within OESE. Title II, Part A added flexibility for teachers who teach multiple subjects in SRSA-e ligible LEAs -OSS Title III allowing small LEAs with too few English Learners to qua lify for grants to apply in consortium with other LEAs - OSS Communities of Practice (CoP) assisting States in deve loping and implementing strateg ies to address rural equity issues regarding educators - OSS Indian Lands Impact Aid programs - Office of Impact Aid (IAP) Statutory Formula Provisions that Aid Rura l LEAs - IAP Impact Aid Construction Programs - IAP AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000599 American Job Centers ("one-stop-shops") -Office of Career, Technical and Adult Education (OCTAE) Perkins Career and Technical Education grants -OCTAE Native American Career and Technical Education Program (NACTEP) grants - OCTAE Tribally Controlled Postsecondary Career and Technical Institutions Program (TCPCTIP) OCTAE Promise Ne ighborhoods program - Office of Innovation and Improvement (Oil) Education Innovation and Research (EIR) program - Oil Regional Education Laboratories (RELs) program - Institute of Educat ion Sciences (IES) Kentucky Rural College Readiness Partnership - REL Appalachia Rural Education Research Alliance - REL Central Iowa Learning and Technology Netwo rked Improvement Comm unity - REL Midwest Midwest Career Readiness Research Alliance - REL Midwest Alliance for American Indian/ Alaska Native Success - REL Northwest Networked Rural Washington College Success Collaborative- REL Northwest Florida Career Readiness - REL Southeast Improving Schools in Mississippi - REL Southeast Oklahoma Rural Schools Research Alliance - REL Southwest Arizona Partnerships for Education and Career Success - REL West California Rural Partnerships Alliance - REL West Centra l Valley Rural Educat ion and Health Alliance - REL West Education Research Grants Program - National Center for Education Research (NCER) within IES Special Education Research Grants Program - National Center for Special Education Research (NCSER) within IES Education Research & Development Center on Improving Rmal Education - NCER within IES National Education Technology Plan (NETP)- Office of Educationa l Technology (OET) Infrastructure Guide - OET Future Ready Initiatives - OET Native Amer ican and Alaska Native Children in School grants - Office of English Language Acquisition (OELA) TRIO Train ing - Office of Postsecondary Education (OPE) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000600 American Job Centers ("one-stop-shops") -Office of Career, Technical and Adult Education (OCTAE) Perkins Career and Technical Education grants -OCTAE Native American Career and Technical Education Program (NACTEP) grants - OCTAE Tribally Controlled Postsecondary Career and Technical Institutions Program (TCPCTIP) OCTAE Promise Ne ighborhoods program - Office of Innovation and Improvement (Oil) Education Innovation and Research (EIR) program - Oil Regional Education Laboratories (RELs) program - Institute of Educat ion Sciences (IES) Kentucky Rural College Readiness Partnership - REL Appalachia Rural Education Research Alliance - REL Central Iowa Learning and Technology Netwo rked Improvement Comm unity - REL Midwest Midwest Career Readiness Research Alliance - REL Midwest Alliance for American Indian/ Alaska Native Success - REL Northwest Networked Rural Washington College Success Collaborative- REL Northwest Florida Career Readiness - REL Southeast Improving Schools in Mississippi - REL Southeast Oklahoma Rural Schools Research Alliance - REL Southwest Arizona Partnerships for Education and Career Success - REL West California Rural Partnerships Alliance - REL West Centra l Valley Rural Educat ion and Health Alliance - REL West Education Research Grants Program - National Center for Education Research (NCER) within IES Special Education Research Grants Program - National Center for Special Education Research (NCSER) within IES Education Research & Development Center on Improving Rmal Education - NCER within IES National Education Technology Plan (NETP)- Office of Educationa l Technology (OET) Infrastructure Guide - OET Future Ready Initiatives - OET Native Amer ican and Alaska Native Children in School grants - Office of English Language Acquisition (OELA) TRIO Train ing - Office of Postsecondary Education (OPE) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000600 GEAR UP grants - OPE American Indian Vocational Rehabil itative Services program - Office of Special Education and Rehabilitative Services (OSERS) FCC o o ? ? The Connect America Fund provides support to accelerate broadband build-out to communities unserved and underserved by broadband . The Schools and Libraries Program (also known as the "E-Rate" program) provides support to schools and libraries seeking broadband services. The Rural Health Care Program provides funding to eligible health care provide rs for telecommun ications and broadband services necessary for the provision of health care. The Lifeline Program assists low -income customers by helping to pay for monthly charges for broadband and telephone service . Department of the Interior Support for Rural Communities The Department of the Interior has many programs which impact rural America but few that are targeted specifically for rural areas. The Bureau of Land Management is respons ible for managing significant acreage in the Western United States to support grazing , forestry, energy and mineral development, recreation and conservat ion. This role is an important input for rural natural resource deve lopment, recreat ion and ranching econom ies. The Bureau oflnd ian Affa irs delivers programs to tribes across the Nation, many of wh ich are located in rural areas. These programs range from suppor t for infrastructu re such as irrigation projects to natura l resources management, law enforcement and operation of schools for Indian education. The Bureau of Reclamatio n (BOR) is the primary prov ider of water in the west. As a result of this role, BOR delivered water is an important input to farming, ranching and a broad range of rural economic development activities which rely on water. Specifica lly, BOR implements Rural Water projects wh ich ensure rural communities have access to safe drinking water . Interior also frequently partners with landowners in the agricu ltural and ranching communities. For example, the Fish and Wildlife Service's Partners for Fish and W ildlife program provides technical and financia l ass istance to private landowners and Tribes who are willing to work with us and other partners on a voluntary basis to help meet the habitat needs of our Federa l Trust Species. A list of grant/fi nancial assistance programs with projects supporting such initiatives in FY 20 16 is attached. Many other programs offer simi lar support to rural communities but are not specifically targeted to agriculture or econom ic development. DOL The employment and training grant programs , all of which are partners in American Job Centers in rural , suburban and urban areas, include: AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000601 GEAR UP grants - OPE American Indian Vocational Rehabil itative Services program - Office of Special Education and Rehabilitative Services (OSERS) FCC o o ? ? The Connect America Fund provides support to accelerate broadband build-out to communities unserved and underserved by broadband . The Schools and Libraries Program (also known as the "E-Rate" program) provides support to schools and libraries seeking broadband services. The Rural Health Care Program provides funding to eligible health care provide rs for telecommun ications and broadband services necessary for the provision of health care. The Lifeline Program assists low -income customers by helping to pay for monthly charges for broadband and telephone service . Department of the Interior Support for Rural Communities The Department of the Interior has many programs which impact rural America but few that are targeted specifically for rural areas. The Bureau of Land Management is respons ible for managing significant acreage in the Western United States to support grazing , forestry, energy and mineral development, recreation and conservat ion. This role is an important input for rural natural resource deve lopment, recreat ion and ranching econom ies. The Bureau oflnd ian Affa irs delivers programs to tribes across the Nation, many of wh ich are located in rural areas. These programs range from suppor t for infrastructu re such as irrigation projects to natura l resources management, law enforcement and operation of schools for Indian education. The Bureau of Reclamatio n (BOR) is the primary prov ider of water in the west. As a result of this role, BOR delivered water is an important input to farming, ranching and a broad range of rural economic development activities which rely on water. Specifica lly, BOR implements Rural Water projects wh ich ensure rural communities have access to safe drinking water . Interior also frequently partners with landowners in the agricu ltural and ranching communities. For example, the Fish and Wildlife Service's Partners for Fish and W ildlife program provides technical and financia l ass istance to private landowners and Tribes who are willing to work with us and other partners on a voluntary basis to help meet the habitat needs of our Federa l Trust Species. A list of grant/fi nancial assistance programs with projects supporting such initiatives in FY 20 16 is attached. Many other programs offer simi lar support to rural communities but are not specifically targeted to agriculture or econom ic development. DOL The employment and training grant programs , all of which are partners in American Job Centers in rural , suburban and urban areas, include: AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000601 o o o o o o o o o o o Workforce Innovation and Opportunity (WIOA) Adult program (primarily serves lowincome adults and adults with barriers to emp loyment) WIOA Dislocated Worker (for adults experiencing a layoff or other dislocation) WIOA Youth (for disadvantaged youth, primari ly out of schoo l youth) Wagner-Peyser Employment Services (universal access program) State Unemployment Insurance Trade Adjustment Assistance Youthbuild Reentry Employment Opportunities Senior Community Service Employment Program (recommended for elimination in the FY 18 CJ) National Farmworker Jobs Program (recommended for elimination in the FY 18 CJ) Indian and Native American Program States can apply for National Dislocated Worker Grants, which provide additional funding to provide services to reemploy laid-off workers in response to layoff events causing significant job losses. The FY 18 CBJ proposes to decrease NDWG s to $ 117 million, of which $66,000,000 will be provided as grants to Appa lachian commun ities, and $51,000,000 will be reserved for mass layoff and disaster-relief employment to areas affected by disasters. Time- limited competitive grant programs include : o TechHire Initiative. The $100 million initiative is training and connecting workers , especially low-skill individuals with barriers to training and employment , to a good job in technology and other in-demand fields. o TechHire also supports the scaling up of evidence-based strategies, such as accelerated learning, work-based learning, and Registered Apprenticeships and targeting nontraditiona l approaches to re-skilling like "coding boot camps" and high-quality online courses (versus univers ity/community college settings). o The TechHire Funding Opportun ity Announcement (FOA) encouraged regional partnerships to apply and support smaller scale projects and programs serving rural communities. o Strengthening Working Families Initiative (SWFI). The Department has awarded $54 million in grants to help parents obtain affordable, quality child care necessary to pursue education and training opportunities leading to good jobs in growing industries. The grants support public-private partnerships that bridge gaps between local workforce development and child-care systems . o The SWFI FOA removed the funding threshold to accommodate a range of applicants and models, including rural single or consortium applicants. o Rural and smaller communities who may have had a need for only moderate amounts of funds were encouraged to apply and to collaborate through regional partnerships or with other regions to support smaller-scale projects. o The FOA also encouraged aligmnent with federal place-based partnerships such as Promise Zones, Rural Integration Models for Parents and Children to Thrive (IMPACT) Demonstration, and Investing in Manufacturing Partnership Communities, among others. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000602 o o o o o o o o o o o Workforce Innovation and Opportunity (WIOA) Adult program (primarily serves lowincome adults and adults with barriers to emp loyment) WIOA Dislocated Worker (for adults experiencing a layoff or other dislocation) WIOA Youth (for disadvantaged youth, primari ly out of schoo l youth) Wagner-Peyser Employment Services (universal access program) State Unemployment Insurance Trade Adjustment Assistance Youthbuild Reentry Employment Opportunities Senior Community Service Employment Program (recommended for elimination in the FY 18 CJ) National Farmworker Jobs Program (recommended for elimination in the FY 18 CJ) Indian and Native American Program States can apply for National Dislocated Worker Grants, which provide additional funding to provide services to reemploy laid-off workers in response to layoff events causing significant job losses. The FY 18 CBJ proposes to decrease NDWG s to $ 117 million, of which $66,000,000 will be provided as grants to Appa lachian commun ities, and $51,000,000 will be reserved for mass layoff and disaster-relief employment to areas affected by disasters. Time- limited competitive grant programs include : o TechHire Initiative. The $100 million initiative is training and connecting workers , especially low-skill individuals with barriers to training and employment , to a good job in technology and other in-demand fields. o TechHire also supports the scaling up of evidence-based strategies, such as accelerated learning, work-based learning, and Registered Apprenticeships and targeting nontraditiona l approaches to re-skilling like "coding boot camps" and high-quality online courses (versus univers ity/community college settings). o The TechHire Funding Opportun ity Announcement (FOA) encouraged regional partnerships to apply and support smaller scale projects and programs serving rural communities. o Strengthening Working Families Initiative (SWFI). The Department has awarded $54 million in grants to help parents obtain affordable, quality child care necessary to pursue education and training opportunities leading to good jobs in growing industries. The grants support public-private partnerships that bridge gaps between local workforce development and child-care systems . o The SWFI FOA removed the funding threshold to accommodate a range of applicants and models, including rural single or consortium applicants. o Rural and smaller communities who may have had a need for only moderate amounts of funds were encouraged to apply and to collaborate through regional partnerships or with other regions to support smaller-scale projects. o The FOA also encouraged aligmnent with federal place-based partnerships such as Promise Zones, Rural Integration Models for Parents and Children to Thrive (IMPACT) Demonstration, and Investing in Manufacturing Partnership Communities, among others. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000602 o o o Trade Adjustment Assistance Community College and Career Training (TAACCCT). Through a targeted appropriat ion over four years , the Department awarded $ 1.9 billion over four years to institutions of higher educat ion whic h offer programs that can be completed in two years or less; the majority are public community and technica l colleges. America's Promise. The Department awarded $ 111 million to 23 regiona l workforce partnerships to create or expand regional workforce partnerships between employers, economic development, workforce development , community colleges , training programs , K-12 education systems, and community-based organizations to support a range of sector-driven strateg ies, including work-based learning, classroom instruction, and competency-based education. Apprenticeship grants. The Departmen t has awarded several grants and contract s to accelerate and expa nd apprenticeship opportunities and grow the use of apprenticeships in new industries. o State Apprenticeship Grants. The Department of Labor awarded $50.5 million in grants to help states develop and implement comprehensive strategies to support apprenticeship expansion. o National Industry and Equity Partners. The Department awarded 10 Apprenticeship USA Industry Intermediary Contracts to national organizations to start or scale apprenticeship programs that meet the occupational and skill needs of their industries. The Department also awarded four contracts to workforce intermediaries , including community-based organi zations ; labor organizations; and workforce organizations to develop regional "opportun ity partnerships" across the nation. o State Accelerator Grants. The Depar tment of Labor awarded $ 10.4 million in grants to 51 states and territor ies, plus the District of Columbia. The recipients received $200,000 to help integrate apprenticeship into their education and workforce system s; engage industry and other partners to expand apprenticeship to new sectors and new populations at sca le; cond uct outreach and work with employers to start new progr ams; promote greater inclusion and diversity in apprenticeship ; and develop statewide and regional strategies aimed at building state capac ity to support new apprenticeship programs. o American Apprenticeship Initiative. The Departm ent competitively awarded $ 175 million in grant funds to provide a catalyst in supporting a uniquely American Apprenticeship system that meets our country's particu lar economic , industry and workforce needs. Treasury Treasury's Community Development Financial Institutions Fund (CDFI Fund) works to spur economic growth , job creation , and opportunity in our nation's distressed and under served communities by offering targeted resources and innovativ e programs to leverage federal dollars with private sector capital. The CDFI Fund administers a range of grant, tax credit and loan program s. Eligibility and eligible use of funding varies by program. Program Purpose FY 17 AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000603 o o o Trade Adjustment Assistance Community College and Career Training (TAACCCT). Through a targeted appropriat ion over four years , the Department awarded $ 1.9 billion over four years to institutions of higher educat ion whic h offer programs that can be completed in two years or less; the majority are public community and technica l colleges. America's Promise. The Department awarded $ 111 million to 23 regiona l workforce partnerships to create or expand regional workforce partnerships between employers, economic development, workforce development , community colleges , training programs , K-12 education systems, and community-based organizations to support a range of sector-driven strateg ies, including work-based learning, classroom instruction, and competency-based education. Apprenticeship grants. The Departmen t has awarded several grants and contract s to accelerate and expa nd apprenticeship opportunities and grow the use of apprenticeships in new industries. o State Apprenticeship Grants. The Department of Labor awarded $50.5 million in grants to help states develop and implement comprehensive strategies to support apprenticeship expansion. o National Industry and Equity Partners. The Department awarded 10 Apprenticeship USA Industry Intermediary Contracts to national organizations to start or scale apprenticeship programs that meet the occupational and skill needs of their industries. The Department also awarded four contracts to workforce intermediaries , including community-based organi zations ; labor organizations; and workforce organizations to develop regional "opportun ity partnerships" across the nation. o State Accelerator Grants. The Depar tment of Labor awarded $ 10.4 million in grants to 51 states and territor ies, plus the District of Columbia. The recipients received $200,000 to help integrate apprenticeship into their education and workforce system s; engage industry and other partners to expand apprenticeship to new sectors and new populations at sca le; cond uct outreach and work with employers to start new progr ams; promote greater inclusion and diversity in apprenticeship ; and develop statewide and regional strategies aimed at building state capac ity to support new apprenticeship programs. o American Apprenticeship Initiative. The Departm ent competitively awarded $ 175 million in grant funds to provide a catalyst in supporting a uniquely American Apprenticeship system that meets our country's particu lar economic , industry and workforce needs. Treasury Treasury's Community Development Financial Institutions Fund (CDFI Fund) works to spur economic growth , job creation , and opportunity in our nation's distressed and under served communities by offering targeted resources and innovativ e programs to leverage federal dollars with private sector capital. The CDFI Fund administers a range of grant, tax credit and loan program s. Eligibility and eligible use of funding varies by program. Program Purpose FY 17 AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000603 CDFI Progr am Bank Enterprise Awa rd Program New Markets Tax Credit Program CDFI Bond Guarantee Program Capital Magnet Fund Provides Financial Assistance and Technical Assistance awards to certified and emerging CDFis to sustain and expand their services and to build their technical capacity. Includes funding for the Native American CDFI Assistance Pro ram and the Health Food Financin, Initiative. Provides monetary awards to FDIC-insured banks for increasing their investments in low-income communities and/or in CDFis. Provides tax allocation authority to certified Community Development Entit ies (CDEs), enabling investors to claim tax credits against their federal income taxes. The CDEs , in tum, use the capita l raised to make investment s in lowincome communities. Guarantees the full amount of notes or bonds issued to support CDF is that make investments for eligible community or economic deve lopment purposes. These bonds or notes support CDFI lending and investment by providing a source of long-term, atient capital. Offers competitively awarded grants to finance affordable housing solutions for low-income people and low-income communities nationwide. Fundinu $196 million $23 million $3.5 billion in authority $500 million guarantee level $120 million The CDFI Fund programs targets rural or non-metropolitan areas character ized by higher distress: impoverished , low-income , Native-American, and non-metropolitan communities with limited access to capital and credit. For example: o o o o o An estimated 26.2% ofNMTC investments in FY2015 were made in non-metro areas, exceed ing the proport ion of persons living in non-metro areas by over 10 percentage points. Over 60% of investments and transactions by Native CDFI awardees are located in NativeAmer ican lands, which are predominan tly in rural areas and some of the most distressed regions in the nation. CDFis drive investments deeper into higher distress areas, including persistently poor counties (most ly rural) that have experienced poverty rates above 20% for the last three decades. Many of these areas are located in Appa lach ia. Over 19% of investments and transactions by CDFI awardees are located in persistently poor counties, pr imarily in rural areas . In addition, many ce,tifi ed CDFis are headquartered in non-metropolitan areas. A total of 178 certified CDFI headquarte rs (18 percent of the industry) are in Persistent Poverty Counties where 6.6 percent of the U.S. population resides. A total of 225 CDFI headquarter s (23 percent of the industry) are located in non-metropolitan counties where 14 perce nt of the U.S. population resides. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000604 CDFI Progr am Bank Enterprise Awa rd Program New Markets Tax Credit Program CDFI Bond Guarantee Program Capital Magnet Fund Provides Financial Assistance and Technical Assistance awards to certified and emerging CDFis to sustain and expand their services and to build their technical capacity. Includes funding for the Native American CDFI Assistance Pro ram and the Health Food Financin, Initiative. Provides monetary awards to FDIC-insured banks for increasing their investments in low-income communities and/or in CDFis. Provides tax allocation authority to certified Community Development Entit ies (CDEs), enabling investors to claim tax credits against their federal income taxes. The CDEs , in tum, use the capita l raised to make investment s in lowincome communities. Guarantees the full amount of notes or bonds issued to support CDF is that make investments for eligible community or economic deve lopment purposes. These bonds or notes support CDFI lending and investment by providing a source of long-term, atient capital. Offers competitively awarded grants to finance affordable housing solutions for low-income people and low-income communities nationwide. Fundinu $196 million $23 million $3.5 billion in authority $500 million guarantee level $120 million The CDFI Fund programs targets rural or non-metropolitan areas character ized by higher distress: impoverished , low-income , Native-American, and non-metropolitan communities with limited access to capital and credit. For example: o o o o o An estimated 26.2% ofNMTC investments in FY2015 were made in non-metro areas, exceed ing the proport ion of persons living in non-metro areas by over 10 percentage points. Over 60% of investments and transactions by Native CDFI awardees are located in NativeAmer ican lands, which are predominan tly in rural areas and some of the most distressed regions in the nation. CDFis drive investments deeper into higher distress areas, including persistently poor counties (most ly rural) that have experienced poverty rates above 20% for the last three decades. Many of these areas are located in Appa lach ia. Over 19% of investments and transactions by CDFI awardees are located in persistently poor counties, pr imarily in rural areas . In addition, many ce,tifi ed CDFis are headquartered in non-metropolitan areas. A total of 178 certified CDFI headquarte rs (18 percent of the industry) are in Persistent Poverty Counties where 6.6 percent of the U.S. population resides. A total of 225 CDFI headquarter s (23 percent of the industry) are located in non-metropolitan counties where 14 perce nt of the U.S. population resides. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000604 180 DAY REPORT RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSIONTEMPLATE DATEDEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE : POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email): WORKING GROUP: 1. Recomm endation: Identify the recommendation that should be included in the 180 day report. What has already been accomplished? 2. Goal or Strategy : What goal and strategy does this fall under? 3. [J 4. o Goal: o Strategy : Change Type: Is the recommendation for a legislative, regulatory or policy change? Legislative Change [J Regulatory Change [J Policy Change Rationale : Provide reasoning and brief support for the recommendation . Partner ships: Are there any joint efforts or partnerships that support this recommendation? Stakeholders : Were any stakeholder suggestions relevant to this recommendation? 5. Potential Impact s: Define possible outcomes f ollowing recommendation implementation. 6. Next Steps: Identifies a timel ine, due dates and next steps to pursue the recommendat ion. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000605 180 DAY REPORT RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSIONTEMPLATE DATEDEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE : POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email): WORKING GROUP: 1. Recomm endation: Identify the recommendation that should be included in the 180 day report. What has already been accomplished? 2. Goal or Strategy : What goal and strategy does this fall under? 3. [J 4. o Goal: o Strategy : Change Type: Is the recommendation for a legislative, regulatory or policy change? Legislative Change [J Regulatory Change [J Policy Change Rationale : Provide reasoning and brief support for the recommendation . Partner ships: Are there any joint efforts or partnerships that support this recommendation? Stakeholders : Were any stakeholder suggestions relevant to this recommendation? 5. Potential Impact s: Define possible outcomes f ollowing recommendation implementation. 6. Next Steps: Identifies a timel ine, due dates and next steps to pursue the recommendat ion. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000605 Goals for Economic Development Workgroup (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000606 Goals for Economic Development Workgroup (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000606 From: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC Sent: 11 Aug 201716:54:22 +0000 To: Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLaur itsen@ustr.eop.gov; Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov;na than.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@fcc. gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov; j ennife r_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl @treasury.gov ;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chambe rlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roge r .jarrell@hq.doe.gov;be nnett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.t ripathi@ostp.eop.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov;reb ecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov;ebranstad@ doc.gov;McLean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;Gibbs, John;sarah_cline@ios.doi.gov;kerney Willist;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;myrna.i.lopezortiz@usace.army .mil;hdimeris@hrsa.gov;Daniel.Loveland@usdo j .gov;Robert.Hur@us doj.gov;amanda.b enton@hhs.gov;bob.middleton@bsee.gov;Kunkel, Laura A;tara.a.butler4.civ@mail.mil;peter.j.potochney.civ@mail.mil;Delaney, John - RD, Washington, DC;Torrez, Martha - RD, Washington, DC Subject: Economic Development Workgroup Meeting Attachments : 2017-08-07 AgRPTF(Economic Development) Compi lation GAB.DOCX,Table of Recommendations - 8-8-2017 Econ Dev.docx Good Afternoon All, I just wanted to send out an email to clear up any conf usion from my prior emails. Our meeting will be on Thur sday the 17th . I sent t he invite request earlier today. Also, I have attached the recommendations up to this point. There will be some additions before next Thursday and I will send out updates before then. If you have not sent in your recommendations, please do so as soon as possible! We would like fo r everyone to be included and to be able to discuss all of the recommendations. Thank you! Have a great weekend! Tim A. Page Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Agriculture tim.page@osec.usda.gov Office: 202-690-2084 Cell: l(b)(6) I This electronic message conta ins information generated by the USDA solely for the intended rec ipients . Any unaut horized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the infomiation it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000607 From: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC Sent: 11 Aug 201716:54:22 +0000 To: Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLaur itsen@ustr.eop.gov; Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov;na than.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@fcc. gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov; j ennife r_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl @treasury.gov ;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chambe rlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roge r .jarrell@hq.doe.gov;be nnett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.t ripathi@ostp.eop.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov;reb ecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov;ebranstad@ doc.gov;McLean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;Gibbs, John;sarah_cline@ios.doi.gov;kerney Willist;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;myrna.i.lopezortiz@usace.army .mil;hdimeris@hrsa.gov;Daniel.Loveland@usdo j .gov;Robert.Hur@us doj.gov;amanda.b enton@hhs.gov;bob.middleton@bsee.gov;Kunkel, Laura A;tara.a.butler4.civ@mail.mil;peter.j.potochney.civ@mail.mil;Delaney, John - RD, Washington, DC;Torrez, Martha - RD, Washington, DC Subject: Economic Development Workgroup Meeting Attachments : 2017-08-07 AgRPTF(Economic Development) Compi lation GAB.DOCX,Table of Recommendations - 8-8-2017 Econ Dev.docx Good Afternoon All, I just wanted to send out an email to clear up any conf usion from my prior emails. Our meeting will be on Thur sday the 17th . I sent t he invite request earlier today. Also, I have attached the recommendations up to this point. There will be some additions before next Thursday and I will send out updates before then. If you have not sent in your recommendations, please do so as soon as possible! We would like fo r everyone to be included and to be able to discuss all of the recommendations. Thank you! Have a great weekend! Tim A. Page Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Agriculture tim.page@osec.usda.gov Office: 202-690-2084 Cell: l(b)(6) I This electronic message conta ins information generated by the USDA solely for the intended rec ipients . Any unaut horized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the infomiation it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000607 Cross Reference #1 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE : U.S. Department of State, Economic Bureau, Commercial and Business Affairs POINT OF CONTACTKimberly Ruffer/ +1 (202) 485-2988/RufferKB@state.gov (wintonas@state.gov) WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege -- - ,- r -- - -,, AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000608 1 Cross Reference #1 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE : U.S. Department of State, Economic Bureau, Commercial and Business Affairs POINT OF CONTACTKimberly Ruffer/ +1 (202) 485-2988/RufferKB@state.gov (wintonas@state.gov) WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege -- - ,- r -- - -,, AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000608 1 (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege #2 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE : U.S. Department of Labor, Veterans' Employment and Training Service POINT OF CONTACT:Bill Metheny, (202) 693-4739, met heny.wi lliam.p@dol.gov WORKING GROUP: (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000609 2 (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege #2 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE : U.S. Department of Labor, Veterans' Employment and Training Service POINT OF CONTACT:Bill Metheny, (202) 693-4739, met heny.wi lliam.p@dol.gov WORKING GROUP: (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000609 2 Deliberative Privilege Deliberative Privilege (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #3 RECOMMENDATION DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: Interior/Indian Affairs/Forestry and Wildland Fire Management POINT OF CONTACT: Dave Koch/ 202-208-4837 / david.koch@bia.gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000611 4 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #3 RECOMMENDATION DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: Interior/Indian Affairs/Forestry and Wildland Fire Management POINT OF CONTACT: Dave Koch/ 202-208-4837 / david.koch@bia.gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000611 4 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #4 RECOMMENDATION DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: Department of the Interior/Assistant Secretary for Indian Affairs POINT OF CONTACT: Dr. Steven Payson/ 202-208-3274 / Steven.Payson@bia .gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000612 5 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #4 RECOMMENDATION DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: Department of the Interior/Assistant Secretary for Indian Affairs POINT OF CONTACT: Dr. Steven Payson/ 202-208-3274 / Steven.Payson@bia .gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000612 5 (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege #5 RECOMMENDATION DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE : Department of the Interior/Assistant Secretary for Indian Affairs POINT OF CONTACT:Dr. Steven Payson/ 202-208-3274 / Steven.Payson@bia.gov AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000613 6 (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege #5 RECOMMENDATION DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE : Department of the Interior/Assistant Secretary for Indian Affairs POINT OF CONTACT:Dr. Steven Payson/ 202-208-3274 / Steven.Payson@bia.gov AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000613 6 WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000614 7 WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000614 7 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #6 RECOMMENDATION DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: Department of the Interior/National POINT OF CONTACT: Jeff Reinbold/ Park Service 202-354-6997 / jeff_reinbold@nps.gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000615 8 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #6 RECOMMENDATION DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: Department of the Interior/National POINT OF CONTACT: Jeff Reinbold/ Park Service 202-354-6997 / jeff_reinbold@nps.gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000615 8 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #7 RECOMMENDATION DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: Department of the Interior/Bureau of Reclamation POINT OF CONTACT(name/phone/email): James Hess/ 202-513-0543 / jhess@usbr.gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000616 9 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #7 RECOMMENDATION DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: Department of the Interior/Bureau of Reclamation POINT OF CONTACT(name/phone/email): James Hess/ 202-513-0543 / jhess@usbr.gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000616 9 Deliberative Privilege HUD-1103930000615 Deliberative Privilege HUD-1103930000615 #8 RECOMMENDATION DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE : Department of the Interior/Offi ce of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement POINT OF CONTACT: Yolande Norman/ 202-208-2868 / ynorman@os mre.gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000618 11 #8 RECOMMENDATION DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE : Department of the Interior/Offi ce of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement POINT OF CONTACT: Yolande Norman/ 202-208-2868 / ynorman@os mre.gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000618 11 I(b)(5) DeIibe ralive Privilege #9 RECOMMENDATION DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE:Department of the Interior/Assistant Secretary for Indian Affairs POINT OF CONTACT: Dr. Steven Payson/ 202-208-3274 / Steven.Payson@bia.gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000619 12 I(b)(5) DeIibe ralive Privilege #9 RECOMMENDATION DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE:Department of the Interior/Assistant Secretary for Indian Affairs POINT OF CONTACT: Dr. Steven Payson/ 202-208-3274 / Steven.Payson@bia.gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000619 12 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #10 RECOMMENDATION DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: Interior/Indian Affairs/Forestry and Wildland Fire Management POINT OF CONTACT: Dave Koch/ 202-208-4837 / david .koch@bia.gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000620 13 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #10 RECOMMENDATION DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: Interior/Indian Affairs/Forestry and Wildland Fire Management POINT OF CONTACT: Dave Koch/ 202-208-4837 / david .koch@bia.gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000620 13 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #11 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/ AGENCY/OFFICE: HUD POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email): John Gibbs/ 202-402-4445 / john.gibbs@hud.gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000621 14 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #11 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/ AGENCY/OFFICE: HUD POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email): John Gibbs/ 202-402-4445 / john.gibbs@hud.gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000621 14 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #12 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSIONTEMPLATE AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000622 15 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #12 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSIONTEMPLATE AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000622 15 DEPARTMENT/ AGENCY/OFFICE : HUD POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email) : John Gibbs / 202-402-4445 / john .gibbs@hud .gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000623 16 DEPARTMENT/ AGENCY/OFFICE : HUD POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email) : John Gibbs / 202-402-4445 / john .gibbs@hud .gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000623 16 rt>)(5) Delil>erative Privilege #13 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Regulatory Program POINT OF CONTACT(name/phone/email}: jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil Jennifer Moyer, Chief, Regulatory Program; : 202-761-4598 WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000624 17 rt>)(5) Delil>erative Privilege #13 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Regulatory Program POINT OF CONTACT(name/phone/email}: jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil Jennifer Moyer, Chief, Regulatory Program; : 202-761-4598 WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000624 17 Deliberative Privilege Deliberative Privilege Deliberative Privilege Deliberative Privilege (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege #14 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Regulatory Program POINT OF CONTACT(name/phone/email): jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil Jennifer Moyer, Chief, Regulatory Program ; ; 202-761-4598 WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000627 20 (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege #14 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Regulatory Program POINT OF CONTACT(name/phone/email): jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil Jennifer Moyer, Chief, Regulatory Program ; ; 202-761-4598 WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000627 20 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #15 RECOMMENDATION (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000628 21 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #15 RECOMMENDATION (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000628 21 Deliberative Privilege Deliberative Privilege (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege #16 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE:The US Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration, Office of Foreign Labor Certification POINT OF CONTACT(name/phone/email) : Brian Pasternak, 202 513 7379, pasternak.brian@dol.gov WORKING GROUP: AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000630 23 (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege #16 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE:The US Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration, Office of Foreign Labor Certification POINT OF CONTACT(name/phone/email) : Brian Pasternak, 202 513 7379, pasternak.brian@dol.gov WORKING GROUP: AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000630 23 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AM~ :8 1\, pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000631 24 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AM~ :8 1\, pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000631 24 Deliberative Privilege Deliberative Privilege (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #17 RECOMMENDATION Agriculture and Rural Prosperity Task Force- Work Group 4: Economic Development Draft FDA recommendations (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000633 26 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #17 RECOMMENDATION Agriculture and Rural Prosperity Task Force- Work Group 4: Economic Development Draft FDA recommendations (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000633 26 Deliberative Privilege Deliberative Privilege #17 RECOMMENDATION DEPARTMENT/ AGENCY/OFFICE : HHS/FDA/OFVM POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email) : Donald.Prater@fda.hhs.gov ; Rebecca.Buckner@fda.hhs.gov WORKING GROUP: WG4: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000635 28 #17 RECOMMENDATION DEPARTMENT/ AGENCY/OFFICE : HHS/FDA/OFVM POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email) : Donald.Prater@fda.hhs.gov ; Rebecca.Buckner@fda.hhs.gov WORKING GROUP: WG4: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000635 28 Deliberative Privilege Deliberative Privilege #18 RECOMMENDATION (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000637 30 #18 RECOMMENDATION (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000637 30 Deliberative Privilege Deliberative Privilege #19 RECOMMENDATION (b)(5) Deliberati ve Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000639 32 #19 RECOMMENDATION (b)(5) Deliberati ve Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000639 32 Deliberative Privilege Deliberative Privilege #20 RECOMMENDATION (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000641 34 #20 RECOMMENDATION (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000641 34 Deliberative Privilege Deliberative Privilege ANNEX - FOR INTERNAL FDA REVIEWERS' REFERENCE ONLY (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #21 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE:The US Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration, Office of Apprenticeship POINT OF CONTACT(name/phone/email): Michael Qualter, 202 693 3014 WORKING GROUP: (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000644 37 ANNEX - FOR INTERNAL FDA REVIEWERS' REFERENCE ONLY (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #21 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE:The US Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration, Office of Apprenticeship POINT OF CONTACT(name/phone/email): Michael Qualter, 202 693 3014 WORKING GROUP: (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000644 37 Deliberative Privilege Deliberative Privilege (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege y I. #22 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: Department of Labor/Employment and Training Administration AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000646 39 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege y I. #22 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: Department of Labor/Employment and Training Administration AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000646 39 POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email): Gay Gilbert, 202-693-2700, gilbert.gay@dol.gov WORKING GROUP: Maximize Talent to Fill Open Positions (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege Ar'v-1 1CAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000647 40 POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email): Gay Gilbert, 202-693-2700, gilbert.gay@dol.gov WORKING GROUP: Maximize Talent to Fill Open Positions (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege Ar'v-1 1CAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000647 40 #23 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: Department of Labor/Employment and Training Administration POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email): Gay Gilbert, 202-693-2700, gilbert.gay@dol.gov WORKING GROUP: Maximize Talent to Fill Open Positions (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000648 41 #23 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: Department of Labor/Employment and Training Administration POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email): Gay Gilbert, 202-693-2700, gilbert.gay@dol.gov WORKING GROUP: Maximize Talent to Fill Open Positions (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000648 41 Deliberative Privilege Deliberative Privilege b < able of Recommendations: Economic Development 8-10-2017 f'T l hangeType Key: Legislative Change (LC), Regulatory Change (RC), Policy Change (PC), lnteragency Coordination (IC) JJ)> en""? - ~,l - 1 ' ' 1 Ite m Task Force TYPE TERM Recommendation i ED IC Short 2 ED Pol Short DOLMethany (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege Departments/ Agencies 4WF Types State Ruffer IC 3 ED Reg Pol IC Med DOI Koch 4 ED IC Short DOI Payson 5 ED Leg Reg Long DOI Payson HUD-17-0393-C-000650 Pol IC 6 ED Pol Short DOI Reinbold 7 ED Leg Long DOI Hess 1 b < able of Recommendations: Economic Development 8-10-2017 f'T l hangeType Key: Legislative Change (LC), Regulatory Change (RC), Policy Change (PC), lnteragency Coordination (IC) JJ)> en""? - ~,l - 1 ' ' 1 Ite m Task Force TYPE TERM Recommendation i ED IC Short 2 ED Pol Short DOLMethany (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege Departments/ Agencies 4WF Types State Ruffer IC 3 ED Reg Pol IC Med DOI Koch 4 ED IC Short DOI Payson 5 ED Leg Reg Long DOI Payson HUD-17-0393-C-000650 Pol IC 6 ED Pol Short DOI Reinbold 7 ED Leg Long DOI Hess 1 r .~ <' (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege l ::::,. rTo IT J:ls (l) J> _, z ED Leg Long Reg M ed DOI Norm an G?:) :r: - J 9 ED DOI Pays on HUD-17-0393-C-000651 10 ED Reg Pol IC M ed DOI Ko ch 11 ED Pol IC Sho rt HUD Gibb s 12 ED Pol IC Short HUD Gibb s 13 ED Reg?? Long US A rmy Moy er 14 ED Leg Reg Pol ?? Long US Arm y Mo yer 15 ED POL?? Short US A rmy Mo yer 2 r .~ <' (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege l ::::,. rTo IT J:ls (l) J> _, z ED Leg Long Reg M ed DOI Norm an G?:) :r: - J 9 ED DOI Pays on HUD-17-0393-C-000651 10 ED Reg Pol IC M ed DOI Ko ch 11 ED Pol IC Sho rt HUD Gibb s 12 ED Pol IC Short HUD Gibb s 13 ED Reg?? Long US A rmy Moy er 14 ED Leg Reg Pol ?? Long US Arm y Mo yer 15 ED POL?? Short US A rmy Mo yer 2 r .~ (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege < l rT'I l ::::,. iii IT -, T. .J,. 16 ED IC Short DOL Paster nak 17 ED IC Short HHS Prat e r 18 ED IC Short HHS Prat e r 19 ED IC Short HHS Prate r 20 ED IC Short FDA (l) _, L G?:) :r; - HUD-17-0393-C-000652 HHS Prate r 21 ED IC Short DOLQualt er 22 ED Leg Long DOLGilb ert 3 r .~ (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege < l rT'I l ::::,. iii IT -, T. .J,. 16 ED IC Short DOL Paster nak 17 ED IC Short HHS Prat e r 18 ED IC Short HHS Prat e r 19 ED IC Short HHS Prate r 20 ED IC Short FDA (l) _, L G?:) :r; - HUD-17-0393-C-000652 HHS Prate r 21 ED IC Short DOLQualt er 22 ED Leg Long DOLGilb ert 3 .~ r < l rT'I l ::::,. iii IT T. .J,. 23 Cllz G?:) -? (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege Reg POL IC ED Pol Short DOLGilb ert IC "T _, ' -j 11 HUD-17-0393-C-000653 4 .~ r < l rT'I l ::::,. iii IT T. .J,. 23 Cllz G?:) -? (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege Reg POL IC ED Pol Short DOLGilb ert IC "T _, ' -j 11 HUD-17-0393-C-000653 4 From: Hughes, Andrew Sent: 16 Aug 201713:11:07 +0000 To: Coffey, Alexander;Barton, Victoria L;Bass, Deana;Bowes, Robert B;Greenwood, Sheila M;Gruson, Barbara;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Patton, Lynne M;Petty, Timothy J;Youngblood, Richard A;Wil liams, Raphael L;Browning, Austin G;Gribbin, William J;Dendas, Michael W;Thompson, Amy C;Zorc, Bethany A;Bacon, James A;Marzol, Adolfo F;Kurtz, R. Hunte r;Burley, Michael N;Eagles, David T;Shosky, John E;Alexander, Mason;Gibbs, John;Gormley, Joseph M;Bourne, Christopher M;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;Mills, Allison F;Woll Jr, David C;Appleton, Seth D;Bright, Michael R;Ludlow, Ashley;Kelley, Michael J;Wade, Dana T;Brown, Christina M;Hunter, Matthew F;Roget, Gisele G;Beckles, Angela L;Byrd, David J;Fitzpatrick, Nora S;Kasper, Maren M;McCall, Drew A;Smith, Cooper J. EOP/WHO;DeFelice, Joseph J;Demarzo, Benjamin E;Delahoyde, Abigail M;Coressel, Jacie;Hobbs, Benjamin R Cc: Wolfe, Lisa A;Wolfson, Len;Haller, Julia Z Subject: Canceled: Weekly Staff Meeting High Im portance : Updated with conference call number. This is only for people located outside of HQ. Conference call number: 1-888-684-8852/access code t...(_b_ )(_6_ )__ ___, AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000654 From: Hughes, Andrew Sent: 16 Aug 201713:11:07 +0000 To: Coffey, Alexander;Barton, Victoria L;Bass, Deana;Bowes, Robert B;Greenwood, Sheila M;Gruson, Barbara;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Patton, Lynne M;Petty, Timothy J;Youngblood, Richard A;Wil liams, Raphael L;Browning, Austin G;Gribbin, William J;Dendas, Michael W;Thompson, Amy C;Zorc, Bethany A;Bacon, James A;Marzol, Adolfo F;Kurtz, R. Hunte r;Burley, Michael N;Eagles, David T;Shosky, John E;Alexander, Mason;Gibbs, John;Gormley, Joseph M;Bourne, Christopher M;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;Mills, Allison F;Woll Jr, David C;Appleton, Seth D;Bright, Michael R;Ludlow, Ashley;Kelley, Michael J;Wade, Dana T;Brown, Christina M;Hunter, Matthew F;Roget, Gisele G;Beckles, Angela L;Byrd, David J;Fitzpatrick, Nora S;Kasper, Maren M;McCall, Drew A;Smith, Cooper J. EOP/WHO;DeFelice, Joseph J;Demarzo, Benjamin E;Delahoyde, Abigail M;Coressel, Jacie;Hobbs, Benjamin R Cc: Wolfe, Lisa A;Wolfson, Len;Haller, Julia Z Subject: Canceled: Weekly Staff Meeting High Im portance : Updated with conference call number. This is only for people located outside of HQ. Conference call number: 1-888-684-8852/access code t...(_b_ )(_6_ )__ ___, AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000654 From: Hughes, Andrew Sent: 16 Aug 201713:11:07 +0000 To: Coffey, Alexander;Barton, Victoria L;Bass, Deana;Bowes, Robert B;Greenwood, Sheila M;Gruson, Barbara;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Patton, Lynne M;Petty, Timothy J;Youngblood, Richard A;Wil liams, Raphael L;Browning, Austin G;Gribbin, William J;Dendas, Michael W;Thompson, Amy C;Zorc, Bethany A;Bacon, James A;Marzol, Adolfo F;Kurtz, R. Hunte r;Burley, Michael N;Eagles, David T;Shosky, John E;Alexander, Mason;Gibbs, John;Gormley, Joseph M;Bourne, Christopher M;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;Mills, Allison F;Woll Jr, David C;Appleton, Seth D;Bright, Michael R;Ludlow, Ashley;Kelley, Michael J;Wade, Dana T;Brown, Christina M;Hunter, Matthew F;Roget, Gisele G;Beckles, Angela L;Byrd, David J;Fitzpatrick, Nora S;Kasper, Maren M;McCall, Drew A;Smith, Cooper J. EOP/WHO;DeFelice, Joseph J;Demarzo, Benjamin E;Delahoyde, Abigail M;Coressel, Jacie;Hobbs, Benjamin R Cc: Wolfe, Lisa A;Wolfson, Len;Haller, Julia Z Subject: Canceled: Weekly Staff Meeting High Im portance : Updated with conference call number. This is only for people located outside of HQ. Conference call number: 1-888-684-8852/access code t...(_b_ )(_6_ )__ ___, AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000655 From: Hughes, Andrew Sent: 16 Aug 201713:11:07 +0000 To: Coffey, Alexander;Barton, Victoria L;Bass, Deana;Bowes, Robert B;Greenwood, Sheila M;Gruson, Barbara;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Patton, Lynne M;Petty, Timothy J;Youngblood, Richard A;Wil liams, Raphael L;Browning, Austin G;Gribbin, William J;Dendas, Michael W;Thompson, Amy C;Zorc, Bethany A;Bacon, James A;Marzol, Adolfo F;Kurtz, R. Hunte r;Burley, Michael N;Eagles, David T;Shosky, John E;Alexander, Mason;Gibbs, John;Gormley, Joseph M;Bourne, Christopher M;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;Mills, Allison F;Woll Jr, David C;Appleton, Seth D;Bright, Michael R;Ludlow, Ashley;Kelley, Michael J;Wade, Dana T;Brown, Christina M;Hunter, Matthew F;Roget, Gisele G;Beckles, Angela L;Byrd, David J;Fitzpatrick, Nora S;Kasper, Maren M;McCall, Drew A;Smith, Cooper J. EOP/WHO;DeFelice, Joseph J;Demarzo, Benjamin E;Delahoyde, Abigail M;Coressel, Jacie;Hobbs, Benjamin R Cc: Wolfe, Lisa A;Wolfson, Len;Haller, Julia Z Subject: Canceled: Weekly Staff Meeting High Im portance : Updated with conference call number. This is only for people located outside of HQ. Conference call number: 1-888-684-8852/access code t...(_b_ )(_6_ )__ ___, AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000655 Gaines, Ralph H 10 Oct 2017 15:42:20 +0000 Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO Gibbs, John RE: WH PCC:Opioids From: Se nt: To: Cc: Subje ct: Mary, 1 John Gibbs, one of our Senior Advisors will sit in for me. l ve sent him the invitation. Thank you. Ralph Gaines (g)( ~)alDe put)Assistant Secretary - CPD 1 From : Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO [mailto:Mary.E.Salvi@who.eop.gov] Se nt : Thursday, October 05, 2017 9:09 AM To : Gaines, Ralph H Subject: RE: WH PCC:Opioids There will not be - if you would like to send someone as a surrogate, that is fine. Just let me know who! From : Gaines, Ralph H [mailto:Ralph.H.Gaines@hud.gov ] Se nt : Thursday, October 5, 2017 9:04 AM To : Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: WH PCC:Opioids Mary, Will there be a call in number? I'm planning to be at our Chicago office that day. Thank you . Ralph Gaines Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary - CPD l(b)(6) I From : Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO [mailto:Mary .E.Salvi@who .eop.gov ] Se nt : Wednesday, October 04, 2017 8:24 PM To: Talento, Kathry n F. EOP/WHO Subject: W H PCC:Opioids Team, The WH Domestic Policy Council requests your participation in a Opioids Policy Coordinat ion Committee (PCC)- this is a WH interagency working group only . The first of these meetings will convene on Friday, October 13, at 10:30 AM. The group will meet in the EEOB,Secretary of War Room 230A. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000656 Gaines, Ralph H 10 Oct 2017 15:42:20 +0000 Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO Gibbs, John RE: WH PCC:Opioids From: Se nt: To: Cc: Subje ct: Mary, 1 John Gibbs, one of our Senior Advisors will sit in for me. l ve sent him the invitation. Thank you. Ralph Gaines (g)( ~)alDe put)Assistant Secretary - CPD 1 From : Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO [mailto:Mary.E.Salvi@who.eop.gov] Se nt : Thursday, October 05, 2017 9:09 AM To : Gaines, Ralph H Subject: RE: WH PCC:Opioids There will not be - if you would like to send someone as a surrogate, that is fine. Just let me know who! From : Gaines, Ralph H [mailto:Ralph.H.Gaines@hud.gov ] Se nt : Thursday, October 5, 2017 9:04 AM To : Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: WH PCC:Opioids Mary, Will there be a call in number? I'm planning to be at our Chicago office that day. Thank you . Ralph Gaines Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary - CPD l(b)(6) I From : Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO [mailto:Mary .E.Salvi@who .eop.gov ] Se nt : Wednesday, October 04, 2017 8:24 PM To: Talento, Kathry n F. EOP/WHO Subject: W H PCC:Opioids Team, The WH Domestic Policy Council requests your participation in a Opioids Policy Coordinat ion Committee (PCC)- this is a WH interagency working group only . The first of these meetings will convene on Friday, October 13, at 10:30 AM. The group will meet in the EEOB,Secretary of War Room 230A. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000656 Please confirm your attendance by 10/6, at 5 PM. Also, please have all confirmed participants complete this link: https://events. whitehouse.gov/form ?rid=QYDBH32977 . Read ahead materials will circulate before the meeting to confirmed participants. Invited Participants DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick 0MB: Joe Grogan OAI: Reed Cardish WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hudson OSTP: Michael Kratsios OSTP: Stephanie Xu ONDCP: Chip Muir NSC:TBD HHS: Nina Schaefer DOJ: Gary Barnett DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Tom Bowman DOD: Thomas Mccaffery State: Brian Hook Treasury : Dan Kowalski DoED: David Esquith HUD: Ralph Gaines DOL: Nick Geale DNI: Viraj Mirani USPIS:TBD FDA: Anna Abram Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions. Mary Salvi White House (b )(6) Domestic Policy Council (c) I 202-456-3251 (o) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000657 Please confirm your attendance by 10/6, at 5 PM. Also, please have all confirmed participants complete this link: https://events. whitehouse.gov/form ?rid=QYDBH32977 . Read ahead materials will circulate before the meeting to confirmed participants. Invited Participants DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick 0MB: Joe Grogan OAI: Reed Cardish WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hudson OSTP: Michael Kratsios OSTP: Stephanie Xu ONDCP: Chip Muir NSC:TBD HHS: Nina Schaefer DOJ: Gary Barnett DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Tom Bowman DOD: Thomas Mccaffery State: Brian Hook Treasury : Dan Kowalski DoED: David Esquith HUD: Ralph Gaines DOL: Nick Geale DNI: Viraj Mirani USPIS:TBD FDA: Anna Abram Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions. Mary Salvi White House (b )(6) Domestic Policy Council (c) I 202-456-3251 (o) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000657 Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC 19 Jul 2017 21:47:47 +0000 To: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC;Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov;Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov ;nathan.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@ fee.gov; m ichae I.ray@fcc.gov;j en nifer _ wagner _bel l@om b.eo p.gov; nora_stei n@omb.eop.gov;ki pp. kra n b uhl@treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov; Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;be nnett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.go v;alopata@hrsa.gov; dona ld.prater@fda.hhs.gov;rebecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov;eb ranstad@doc.gov;Mc Lean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;Gibbs, John;sarahcline@ios.doi.gov;kerney Willist;myrna.i.lopezortiz@usace.army.mil;hdimeris@hrsa.gov;Daniel.Loveland@usdoj.gov;Robert.Hur@usdoj.gov;amanda.b enton@hhs.gov;Michael.K.Adjemian@cea.eop.gov;Hooper, Bryan - RD, Washington, DC;Parker, Chad RD, Washington, DC;Adcock, Rebeckah - OSEC,Washington, DC Subject: ARPTFEconomic Development Workgroup From: Sent: Good Evening All, We would like to remind you to continue compiling your lists of Programs and Grants that would contribute to our mission. Also, keep in mind any regulatory reform efforts that could be beneficial to our group as well! Thanks! This electronic message conta ins informati on generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error, please notify the sende r and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000658 Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC 19 Jul 2017 21:47:47 +0000 To: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC;Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov;Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov ;nathan.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@ fee.gov; m ichae I.ray@fcc.gov;j en nifer _ wagner _bel l@om b.eo p.gov; nora_stei n@omb.eop.gov;ki pp. kra n b uhl@treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov; Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;be nnett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.go v;alopata@hrsa.gov; dona ld.prater@fda.hhs.gov;rebecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov;eb ranstad@doc.gov;Mc Lean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;Gibbs, John;sarahcline@ios.doi.gov;kerney Willist;myrna.i.lopezortiz@usace.army.mil;hdimeris@hrsa.gov;Daniel.Loveland@usdoj.gov;Robert.Hur@usdoj.gov;amanda.b enton@hhs.gov;Michael.K.Adjemian@cea.eop.gov;Hooper, Bryan - RD, Washington, DC;Parker, Chad RD, Washington, DC;Adcock, Rebeckah - OSEC,Washington, DC Subject: ARPTFEconomic Development Workgroup From: Sent: Good Evening All, We would like to remind you to continue compiling your lists of Programs and Grants that would contribute to our mission. Also, keep in mind any regulatory reform efforts that could be beneficial to our group as well! Thanks! This electronic message conta ins informati on generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error, please notify the sende r and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000658 From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Gaines, Ralph H 20 Oct 2017 15:18:20 +0000 Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO Gibbs, John RE: Opioids (WH DPC) John Gibbs will be attending for us. Thank you. Ralph Gaines Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary - CPD l(b)(6) -----Original Appointment----From: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO [mailto:Mary.E.Salvi@who.eop.gov] Sent: Friday, October 20, 2017 10:19 AM To: Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO; Campau, Alexandra P. EOP/WHO; Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO; Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB; Pyron, Robert C. EOP/OMB; Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO; Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO; Mui r, Lawrence L.EOP/ONDCP;Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov; Justin .matthes@hq .dhs.gov; Issac, Charlyn EOP; Thoma s.Bowman@va.gov; Daniel.Kowalski@treasury.gov; Gaines, Ralph H; Viraj.Mirani@dni.gov; Ronald.A.Stroman@usps.gov; Abram, Anna; Amin, Stacy C. EOP/WHO; Kraning er, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB; Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC; Conway, Molly E - OSEC;PETERLIN,MEGHANN K; Liddell, Christopher P. EOP/WHO; Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO; Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP; Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC; Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC; Gibbs, John; Chretien, JP EOP/OSTP; Peterson, Chad S; Blase, Brian C. EOP/WHO; Clancy, Carolyn; Campau, Anthony P. EOP/OMB; Fiddler, Leah C. EOP/NSC; Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP; Dickard, Norris; Cline, Christine M; Bressack, Leah (ODAG); Demartino, Robert E CAPT USPHS(US); Cytryn, Jen B. EOP/WHO (Intern); Koenig, Andrew D. EOP/WHO; Mun isteri, Stephen P. EOP/WHO; Hoelscher, Douglas L.EOP/WHO;jamesmr6@dni.gov Cc: Harris, Jeffrey M . EOP/OMB; Pete rlin, Mar garet JA; Grieco, Christopher K. EOP/WHO; Bumatay, Patrick (ODAG); David.Park@treasury.gov; Bell, Kathryn (HHS/IOS); Schlapp, Mercedes V. EOP/WHO; Nasim, Laura F. EOP/WHO Subject: PCC:Opioids (WH DPC) When: Friday, October 20, 2017 3:00 PM-4:30 PM (UTC-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada). Where: EEOB350 Team, The WH Domestic Policy Council requests your participation in an Opioids Policy Coordination Committee (PCC)- this is a WH interagency working group only. Today's meeting is at 3 PM. The group will meet in the EEOB350. If you have not done so already, please complete this link (and be sure to bring a valid ID): https:// events. wh itehouse.gov /form ?rid=FJBW27YHYX. Read ahead materials are attached (please notice the additional attachment). Confirmed Participants: AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000659 From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Gaines, Ralph H 20 Oct 2017 15:18:20 +0000 Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO Gibbs, John RE: Opioids (WH DPC) John Gibbs will be attending for us. Thank you. Ralph Gaines Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary - CPD l(b)(6) -----Original Appointment----From: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO [mailto:Mary.E.Salvi@who.eop.gov] Sent: Friday, October 20, 2017 10:19 AM To: Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO; Campau, Alexandra P. EOP/WHO; Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO; Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB; Pyron, Robert C. EOP/OMB; Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO; Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO; Mui r, Lawrence L.EOP/ONDCP;Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov; Justin .matthes@hq .dhs.gov; Issac, Charlyn EOP; Thoma s.Bowman@va.gov; Daniel.Kowalski@treasury.gov; Gaines, Ralph H; Viraj.Mirani@dni.gov; Ronald.A.Stroman@usps.gov; Abram, Anna; Amin, Stacy C. EOP/WHO; Kraning er, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB; Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC; Conway, Molly E - OSEC;PETERLIN,MEGHANN K; Liddell, Christopher P. EOP/WHO; Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO; Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP; Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC; Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC; Gibbs, John; Chretien, JP EOP/OSTP; Peterson, Chad S; Blase, Brian C. EOP/WHO; Clancy, Carolyn; Campau, Anthony P. EOP/OMB; Fiddler, Leah C. EOP/NSC; Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP; Dickard, Norris; Cline, Christine M; Bressack, Leah (ODAG); Demartino, Robert E CAPT USPHS(US); Cytryn, Jen B. EOP/WHO (Intern); Koenig, Andrew D. EOP/WHO; Mun isteri, Stephen P. EOP/WHO; Hoelscher, Douglas L.EOP/WHO;jamesmr6@dni.gov Cc: Harris, Jeffrey M . EOP/OMB; Pete rlin, Mar garet JA; Grieco, Christopher K. EOP/WHO; Bumatay, Patrick (ODAG); David.Park@treasury.gov; Bell, Kathryn (HHS/IOS); Schlapp, Mercedes V. EOP/WHO; Nasim, Laura F. EOP/WHO Subject: PCC:Opioids (WH DPC) When: Friday, October 20, 2017 3:00 PM-4:30 PM (UTC-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada). Where: EEOB350 Team, The WH Domestic Policy Council requests your participation in an Opioids Policy Coordination Committee (PCC)- this is a WH interagency working group only. Today's meeting is at 3 PM. The group will meet in the EEOB350. If you have not done so already, please complete this link (and be sure to bring a valid ID): https:// events. wh itehouse.gov /form ?rid=FJBW27YHYX. Read ahead materials are attached (please notice the additional attachment). Confirmed Participants: AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000659 DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor : Renee Hudson WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Andy Koenig OPL: Rebecca Heilig IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cordish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Stephanie Xu ONDCP: Chip Mu ir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot WHComms: Jessica Ditto WH Com ms: Mercy Schla pp OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Kathryn Bell DOJ: Leah Bressack DHS: Just in Mathes VA: Dr. Friedhelm Sandbrink DOD: CAPT Robert Demartino State : Acting DAS Brooke Darby Treasury : Jennifer Fow ler DoED: Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Mo lly Conway ODNI : Thomas Janes USPIS: Ronald Stroman CBP: Meghann K. Peterlin Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any quest ions . Mary Salvi White House l(b)(6) I Domestic Policy Council j(c) I 202 -456 -3251 (o) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000660 DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor : Renee Hudson WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Andy Koenig OPL: Rebecca Heilig IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cordish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Stephanie Xu ONDCP: Chip Mu ir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot WHComms: Jessica Ditto WH Com ms: Mercy Schla pp OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Kathryn Bell DOJ: Leah Bressack DHS: Just in Mathes VA: Dr. Friedhelm Sandbrink DOD: CAPT Robert Demartino State : Acting DAS Brooke Darby Treasury : Jennifer Fow ler DoED: Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Mo lly Conway ODNI : Thomas Janes USPIS: Ronald Stroman CBP: Meghann K. Peterlin Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any quest ions . Mary Salvi White House l(b)(6) I Domestic Policy Council j(c) I 202 -456 -3251 (o) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000660 Shuford, Cam pbe ll - OSEC,Washington, DC 18 Jul 2017 23:21:38 +0000 To : Hooper, Bryan - RD, Washington, DC;kathleen.klink@va.gov; Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;john.a.zadrozny@who.eop.gov;peter.j.white@ who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_Bomer l auritsen@ust r.eop.gov; Julia_Dohe rty@ustr.eop.gov;holly.turner@sba.g ov;eric.jones@sba.gov;nathan.m iller@sba.gov;susan.s.whittington@usace.army.mil;joe.manous@usace .army.mil;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;garnet.hanly@fcc.gov;zacha ry.ross@fcc.gov;Michele.WuBailey@fcc.gov;maryclaire.york@fcc.gov;daniel.kahn@fcc.gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;efren.hernandez@u scis.dhs.gov;jennifer_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl@treasury.go v;jodie.harris@treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;palmer.wayne.d@dol.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.g ov;Barton, Victoria L;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;nantaisJD@state.gov;crowe lls@st ate.gov;Marcella Szymanski (State);WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed .gov;kim.ford@ed.gov;heather.whitaker@ed .gov ;rfleisch@nsf .gov;soconnor@nsf.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;bennett.tate@epa.g ov;brown.byron@epa .gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;gerald_l_epstein@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;neha_dalal@cea .e op.gov;tmorris@hrsa.gov;andre.chappel@hhs.gov;cchen@hrsa.gov;mgoodman@hrsa.gov;rsaunders@h rsa.gov;alopata@hrsa .gov;Flamm, Eric; ritu .na Iubola@fda .hhs.gov; dona Id.prater@fda. h hs.gov; rebecca. buckner@fda .h hs.gov;ebra nstad@d oc.gov;michael.dougherty@hq .dhs.gov;tsquinn@usgs.gov;Davis, Rich - RD, Washington, DC;Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle .oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms .hhs.gov;cara.james@cms .hhs.gov;raymond.limon @doi.gov;kara .l.mckee@who .eop.gov;Jiron, Dan - OSEC,Washington, DC;Jackson, Yvette - OSEC, Washington, DC;Grahn, David - OGC;sanjay.koyani@hhs .gov;Parker, Chad - RD, Washi ngton, DC;Gibbs, John;richard _cardinale@ios .doi.gov; Terrell , Tina J -FS;Karen.Sanders@va.gov Subject: ARPTF Workforce Workgroup Mee t ing From : Sent : This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it conta ins may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalties. If you believe you have rece ived this message in error, p lease notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000661 Shuford, Cam pbe ll - OSEC,Washington, DC 18 Jul 2017 23:21:38 +0000 To : Hooper, Bryan - RD, Washington, DC;kathleen.klink@va.gov; Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;john.a.zadrozny@who.eop.gov;peter.j.white@ who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_Bomer l auritsen@ust r.eop.gov; Julia_Dohe rty@ustr.eop.gov;holly.turner@sba.g ov;eric.jones@sba.gov;nathan.m iller@sba.gov;susan.s.whittington@usace.army.mil;joe.manous@usace .army.mil;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;garnet.hanly@fcc.gov;zacha ry.ross@fcc.gov;Michele.WuBailey@fcc.gov;maryclaire.york@fcc.gov;daniel.kahn@fcc.gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;efren.hernandez@u scis.dhs.gov;jennifer_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl@treasury.go v;jodie.harris@treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;palmer.wayne.d@dol.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.g ov;Barton, Victoria L;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;nantaisJD@state.gov;crowe lls@st ate.gov;Marcella Szymanski (State);WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed .gov;kim.ford@ed.gov;heather.whitaker@ed .gov ;rfleisch@nsf .gov;soconnor@nsf.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;bennett.tate@epa.g ov;brown.byron@epa .gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;gerald_l_epstein@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;neha_dalal@cea .e op.gov;tmorris@hrsa.gov;andre.chappel@hhs.gov;cchen@hrsa.gov;mgoodman@hrsa.gov;rsaunders@h rsa.gov;alopata@hrsa .gov;Flamm, Eric; ritu .na Iubola@fda .hhs.gov; dona Id.prater@fda. h hs.gov; rebecca. buckner@fda .h hs.gov;ebra nstad@d oc.gov;michael.dougherty@hq .dhs.gov;tsquinn@usgs.gov;Davis, Rich - RD, Washington, DC;Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle .oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms .hhs.gov;cara.james@cms .hhs.gov;raymond.limon @doi.gov;kara .l.mckee@who .eop.gov;Jiron, Dan - OSEC,Washington, DC;Jackson, Yvette - OSEC, Washington, DC;Grahn, David - OGC;sanjay.koyani@hhs .gov;Parker, Chad - RD, Washi ngton, DC;Gibbs, John;richard _cardinale@ios .doi.gov; Terrell , Tina J -FS;Karen.Sanders@va.gov Subject: ARPTF Workforce Workgroup Mee t ing From : Sent : This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it conta ins may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalties. If you believe you have rece ived this message in error, p lease notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000661 From: Shuford, Cam pbe ll - OSEC,Wash ington, DC Sent : 30 Aug 2017 21:54:26 +0000 To: Shuford, Cam pbe ll - OSEC,Wash ington, DC;Ja'Ron.k .smith@who.eop.gov;Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO;peter .j.white@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov; Julia_Doherty@ustr .e op.gov;holly.turner@sba.gov;eric.jones@sba.gov;nathan.miller@sba.gov;susan.s.whittington@usace.ar my.mil;joe.manous@usace.army.mil;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mai l.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;g arnet.hanly@fcc.gov;zachary.ross@fcc.gov;daniel.kahn@fcc.gov;michael.ray@fcc .gov;efren .hernandez @uscis.d hs.gov;j en n ifer _ wagner _bell@om b .eo p.gov; no ra_stei n@om b .eop .gov; Boswe II, Kristi - OSEC, Washington, DC;kipp.kranbuhl@treasury .gov;j odie.harris@treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;palmer.wayne.d@ dol.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Barton, Victoria L;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;nantaisJD@state.gov;crowells@state.gov;Marcella Szymanski (State);WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed .gov;kim.ford@ed.gov;heather.whitaker@ed .gov ;roger.jarrell@hq.doe .gov;bennett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n .casey@ostp.eop.gov; deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;thomas.klobucar@va.gov;anjali.n.tripat hi@ostp.eop.gov;neha_dalal@cea.eop.go v;tmorris@hrsa.gov;cchen@hrsa.gov;mgoodman@hrsa.gov;rsaunders@hrsa.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;Fla mm, Eric; ritu .na Iubola@fda .hhs.gov; dona Id.prater@fda. h hs.gov; rebecca. buckner@fda .h hs.gov;ebra nstad@d oc.gov;michael.doughe rty@hq .dhs .gov;tsquinn@usgs.gov;Davis, Rich - RD, Washington, DC;Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;darci.graves@cms .hhs.gov;cara.james@cms.hhs.gov;raymond .limon@doi.gov;kara .l.mckee@who .eo p.gov;Jiron, Dan - OSEC,Washington, DC;Jackson, Yvette - FNS;Grah n, David OGC;sanjay.koyani@hhs .gov;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;Gibbs, John;richard_cardinale@ios .doi.gov; Terrell , Tina J FS;Karen.Sanders@va .gov;christo pher .d.prandoni@de q.eop .gov;kathleen.kl ink@va .gov;michael .k.adje mian@cea .eop .gov; Hoope r, Bryan - RD, Washington, DC;Byrd, David J;Johnst on, Moira - FNS;Pidgeon, Stefanie - RMA;Alston, Michael - OSEC, Washington , DC;Cullo, Diane - OSEC,Was hington, DC;Green, Gregory- RMA;sfishergoad@denali.gov;martin .john .r@dol.gov ;Elrod, Brent - NIFA;Hoff man, William NIFA;Esch, Miche le - ARS Subject: RPTFWORKFORCECall This electronic message conta ins information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthori zed interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the informatio n it conta ins may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalties. If you believe you have rece ived this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000662 From: Shuford, Cam pbe ll - OSEC,Wash ington, DC Sent : 30 Aug 2017 21:54:26 +0000 To: Shuford, Cam pbe ll - OSEC,Wash ington, DC;Ja'Ron.k .smith@who.eop.gov;Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO;peter .j.white@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov; Julia_Doherty@ustr .e op.gov;holly.turner@sba.gov;eric.jones@sba.gov;nathan.miller@sba.gov;susan.s.whittington@usace.ar my.mil;joe.manous@usace.army.mil;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mai l.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;g arnet.hanly@fcc.gov;zachary.ross@fcc.gov;daniel.kahn@fcc.gov;michael.ray@fcc .gov;efren .hernandez @uscis.d hs.gov;j en n ifer _ wagner _bell@om b .eo p.gov; no ra_stei n@om b .eop .gov; Boswe II, Kristi - OSEC, Washington, DC;kipp.kranbuhl@treasury .gov;j odie.harris@treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;palmer.wayne.d@ dol.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Barton, Victoria L;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;nantaisJD@state.gov;crowells@state.gov;Marcella Szymanski (State);WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed .gov;kim.ford@ed.gov;heather.whitaker@ed .gov ;roger.jarrell@hq.doe .gov;bennett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n .casey@ostp.eop.gov; deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;thomas.klobucar@va.gov;anjali.n.tripat hi@ostp.eop.gov;neha_dalal@cea.eop.go v;tmorris@hrsa.gov;cchen@hrsa.gov;mgoodman@hrsa.gov;rsaunders@hrsa.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;Fla mm, Eric; ritu .na Iubola@fda .hhs.gov; dona Id.prater@fda. h hs.gov; rebecca. buckner@fda .h hs.gov;ebra nstad@d oc.gov;michael.doughe rty@hq .dhs .gov;tsquinn@usgs.gov;Davis, Rich - RD, Washington, DC;Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;darci.graves@cms .hhs.gov;cara.james@cms.hhs.gov;raymond .limon@doi.gov;kara .l.mckee@who .eo p.gov;Jiron, Dan - OSEC,Washington, DC;Jackson, Yvette - FNS;Grah n, David OGC;sanjay.koyani@hhs .gov;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;Gibbs, John;richard_cardinale@ios .doi.gov; Terrell , Tina J FS;Karen.Sanders@va .gov;christo pher .d.prandoni@de q.eop .gov;kathleen.kl ink@va .gov;michael .k.adje mian@cea .eop .gov; Hoope r, Bryan - RD, Washington, DC;Byrd, David J;Johnst on, Moira - FNS;Pidgeon, Stefanie - RMA;Alston, Michael - OSEC, Washington , DC;Cullo, Diane - OSEC,Was hington, DC;Green, Gregory- RMA;sfishergoad@denali.gov;martin .john .r@dol.gov ;Elrod, Brent - NIFA;Hoff man, William NIFA;Esch, Miche le - ARS Subject: RPTFWORKFORCECall This electronic message conta ins information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthori zed interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the informatio n it conta ins may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalties. If you believe you have rece ived this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000662 From: Se nt: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC 19 Oct 2017 15:32:35 +0000 To: Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;susan.s.whittington@usace.army.mi l;joe.manous@usace.army.mil;garnet .ha nly@fcc.gov;zacha ry. ross@fcc.gov;jen n ifer _ wagner _bel l@omb.eop.gov; nora_stei n@o m b.eop .gov; ki pp.kranbuhl@t reasury.gov;jodie.harris@treasury.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Barton, Victoria L;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;rfleisch@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;bennett.tate@epa.gov;winte r.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;andre.chappel@hhs.gov;ebranstad@doc.gov;tsquinn @usgs.gov;Davis, Rich - RD, Washington, DC;Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;cara.james@cms.hhs.gov;eric.jones@sba. gov;zachary.ross@fcc.gov;Ben Israel, Joseph - RD, Washington, DC;Glover, Cathy- RD -Washington, DC;Ripley, Ingrid - OSEC,Washington, DC;Grahn, David OGC;Amanda.benton@hhs.gov;Michael.K.Adjemian@cea.eop.gov;Leah.Bressack2@usdoj.gov;Bruce.G. Ohr@usdoj.gov;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Chambers, Lawrence F -FS;Holy, Doug - NRCS,Washington, DC;'Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO';Gilson, Joseph - OSEC,Washington, DC;'peter.j.white@who.eop.gov'; Hudson, Bethany - OSEC,Washington DC;'Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov';Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov; 'holly.turner@sba.gov';'eric.j ones@sba .gov'; 'nathan.miller@sba.gov';'susan.s .whittington@usace .army.mil';'joe.manous@usace .arm y.mil ';'robyn.s .colosimo.civ@mai l. mil';'jennifer .a.moyer@usace.army.mil';'garnet.hanly@fcc.gov';'zacha ry.ross@fcc.gov'; 'daniel .kahn@fcc .gov';'michael .ray@fcc.gov'; 'efren .hernandez@uscis .dhs.gov';'jennifer _wagner _bell@omb .eop.gov';'nora _stein@omb .eop.gov';Boswell, Kristi - OSEC,Washington, DC;'kipp .kranbuhl@treasury.gov';'jodie .harris@treasury.gov';'donovana@cdfi.treas .gov';'palmer.wayne. d@dol.gov';'packer.shawn.m@dol.gov';Barton, Victoria L;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;'nantaisJD@state.gov';'crowells@state .gov';Marcella Szymanski (State);WintonAS@state.gov;'michael.chamberlain@ed .gov ';'kim .ford@ed .gov';'heather.whitaker@ed .g ov';'roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov';'bennett .tate@epa .gov';'brown .byron@epa .gov';'winter .n.casey@ostp .e op .gov';'deerin _s_babbbrott2@ostp .eop.gov';'thomas.k lobucar@va.gov';'anjali.n.tripathi@ostp .eop.gov';'neha_dalal@cea.eop . gov';'tmorris@hrsa .gov';'cchen@hrsa.gov';'mgoodman@hrsa.gov';'rsaunders@hrsa.gov';'alopata@hrsa . gov';Flamm, Eric;'ritu .nalubola@fda .hhs.gov';'donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov';'rebecca.buckner@fda.hhs .gov';'ebransta d@doc .gov';'michael.dougherty@hq .dhs.gov';'tsquinn@usgs .gov';Davis, Rich - RD, Washington, DC;Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;'darci.graves@cms .hhs.gov';'cara.james@cms.hhs.gov';'raymond.limon@doi .gov';'kara.l.mckee@wh o.eop .gov';Jiron, Dan - OSEC,Washington, DC;Jackson, Yvette - FNS;Grahn, David OGC;'sanjay.koyani@hhs .gov';Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;Gibbs, John;'richard _cardinale@ios .doi.gov'; Terrell, Tina J FS;'Karen.Sanders@va.gov';'christopher.d.prandoni@deq.eop.gov';'kathleen.klink@va .gov';'michael.k.a djemian@cea.eop.gov';Hooper, Bryan - RD, Washington, DC;Byrd, David J;Johnston, Moira FNS;Pidgeon, Stefanie - RMA;Alston, Michael - OSEC,Washington, DC;Cullo, Diane - OSEC,Washington, DC;Green, Gregory - RMA;'sfishergoad@dena li.gov';'martin.john. r @dol.gov';Elrod, Brent NIFA;Hoffman, William - NIFA;Esch, Michele - ARS;'Berg, Erin';Boswell, Kristi - OSEC,Washington, DC;peter.j.white@who .eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov; Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov; Michele.WuBai ley@fcc.gov; ma rycla ire. yo rk@fcc.gov;jen n ifer _ wagne r_bell@omb.eop.gov; nora_ste i n@om b.eop .go v;packer.shawn.m@do l.gov;Joy, Johnson P;crowells@state.gov;Marcella Szymanski (State);heather.whitaker@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;gerald_l_epstein@ostp. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000663 From: Se nt: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC 19 Oct 2017 15:32:35 +0000 To: Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;susan.s.whittington@usace.army.mi l;joe.manous@usace.army.mil;garnet .ha nly@fcc.gov;zacha ry. ross@fcc.gov;jen n ifer _ wagner _bel l@omb.eop.gov; nora_stei n@o m b.eop .gov; ki pp.kranbuhl@t reasury.gov;jodie.harris@treasury.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Barton, Victoria L;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;rfleisch@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;bennett.tate@epa.gov;winte r.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;andre.chappel@hhs.gov;ebranstad@doc.gov;tsquinn @usgs.gov;Davis, Rich - RD, Washington, DC;Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;cara.james@cms.hhs.gov;eric.jones@sba. gov;zachary.ross@fcc.gov;Ben Israel, Joseph - RD, Washington, DC;Glover, Cathy- RD -Washington, DC;Ripley, Ingrid - OSEC,Washington, DC;Grahn, David OGC;Amanda.benton@hhs.gov;Michael.K.Adjemian@cea.eop.gov;Leah.Bressack2@usdoj.gov;Bruce.G. Ohr@usdoj.gov;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Chambers, Lawrence F -FS;Holy, Doug - NRCS,Washington, DC;'Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO';Gilson, Joseph - OSEC,Washington, DC;'peter.j.white@who.eop.gov'; Hudson, Bethany - OSEC,Washington DC;'Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov';Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov; 'holly.turner@sba.gov';'eric.j ones@sba .gov'; 'nathan.miller@sba.gov';'susan.s .whittington@usace .army.mil';'joe.manous@usace .arm y.mil ';'robyn.s .colosimo.civ@mai l. mil';'jennifer .a.moyer@usace.army.mil';'garnet.hanly@fcc.gov';'zacha ry.ross@fcc.gov'; 'daniel .kahn@fcc .gov';'michael .ray@fcc.gov'; 'efren .hernandez@uscis .dhs.gov';'jennifer _wagner _bell@omb .eop.gov';'nora _stein@omb .eop.gov';Boswell, Kristi - OSEC,Washington, DC;'kipp .kranbuhl@treasury.gov';'jodie .harris@treasury.gov';'donovana@cdfi.treas .gov';'palmer.wayne. d@dol.gov';'packer.shawn.m@dol.gov';Barton, Victoria L;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;'nantaisJD@state.gov';'crowells@state .gov';Marcella Szymanski (State);WintonAS@state.gov;'michael.chamberlain@ed .gov ';'kim .ford@ed .gov';'heather.whitaker@ed .g ov';'roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov';'bennett .tate@epa .gov';'brown .byron@epa .gov';'winter .n.casey@ostp .e op .gov';'deerin _s_babbbrott2@ostp .eop.gov';'thomas.k lobucar@va.gov';'anjali.n.tripathi@ostp .eop.gov';'neha_dalal@cea.eop . gov';'tmorris@hrsa .gov';'cchen@hrsa.gov';'mgoodman@hrsa.gov';'rsaunders@hrsa.gov';'alopata@hrsa . gov';Flamm, Eric;'ritu .nalubola@fda .hhs.gov';'donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov';'rebecca.buckner@fda.hhs .gov';'ebransta d@doc .gov';'michael.dougherty@hq .dhs.gov';'tsquinn@usgs .gov';Davis, Rich - RD, Washington, DC;Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;'darci.graves@cms .hhs.gov';'cara.james@cms.hhs.gov';'raymond.limon@doi .gov';'kara.l.mckee@wh o.eop .gov';Jiron, Dan - OSEC,Washington, DC;Jackson, Yvette - FNS;Grahn, David OGC;'sanjay.koyani@hhs .gov';Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;Gibbs, John;'richard _cardinale@ios .doi.gov'; Terrell, Tina J FS;'Karen.Sanders@va.gov';'christopher.d.prandoni@deq.eop.gov';'kathleen.klink@va .gov';'michael.k.a djemian@cea.eop.gov';Hooper, Bryan - RD, Washington, DC;Byrd, David J;Johnston, Moira FNS;Pidgeon, Stefanie - RMA;Alston, Michael - OSEC,Washington, DC;Cullo, Diane - OSEC,Washington, DC;Green, Gregory - RMA;'sfishergoad@dena li.gov';'martin.john. r @dol.gov';Elrod, Brent NIFA;Hoffman, William - NIFA;Esch, Michele - ARS;'Berg, Erin';Boswell, Kristi - OSEC,Washington, DC;peter.j.white@who .eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov; Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov; Michele.WuBai ley@fcc.gov; ma rycla ire. yo rk@fcc.gov;jen n ifer _ wagne r_bell@omb.eop.gov; nora_ste i n@om b.eop .go v;packer.shawn.m@do l.gov;Joy, Johnson P;crowells@state.gov;Marcella Szymanski (State);heather.whitaker@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;gerald_l_epstein@ostp. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000663 eop.gov;rsaunders@hrsa.gov;Flamm, Eric;ritu.nalubola@fda.hhs.gov;ebranstad@doc.gov;tsquinn@usgs.gov;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;d arci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;sanjay.koyani@hhs.gov;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;john.williams1@sba.gov;nagesh.rao@sba.gov;ethan.a.klein@ostp.eop.gov;Elrod, Brent NIFA;christopher.d.prandoni@ceq.eop.gov;daniel.loveland@usdoj.gov;sfusilie@blm.gov;nathan.miller @sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@fcc.gov;micha el.ray@fcc.gov;jennifer_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl@treasury. gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;be nnett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov;reb ecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov;ebranstad@doc.gov;McLean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;Gibbs, John;sarah_cline@ios.doi.gov;kerney Willist;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;myrna.i.lopezortiz@usace.army.mil;hdi meris@hrsa.gov;Daniel. Loveland@usdoj.gov; Robert.Hur@usdoj.gov;amanda .b enton@hhs.gov;bob.middleton@bsee.gov;Kunkel, Laura A;tara.a.butler4.civ@mail.mil;Delaney, John RD, Washington, DC;Torrez, Martha - RD, Washington, DC;boehlertj@cdfi.treas.gov;martin.john.r@dol.gov Subject: ARPTFREPORTUPDATE As the ARPTFReport is being wrapped up, we would like to provide you with the latest information and guidance we have received involving the submission and roll out of the report. After all the USDA-led editing and reviews this week, a final draft of the Report will be submitted to the office of the President on the 180-day mark, this Saturday, Oct 21. At that time the White House takes over with their internal and likely additional interagency review to finalize the report. Thereafter, the public release of the report will occur at time, place and method of the President's choosing. Notice has just been sent the Task Force principals postponing the 'final meeting and report handoff' that had been tentatively scheduled for next, Tues, Oct 24. Going forward, we will be sure to relay any guidance and timing of the roll out plan. Thanks again to each of you for all your support and input throughout this process! Tim A. Page Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Agriculture ti m.page@osec.usda.gov Office: 202-690-2084 Cell:j(b)(6) I This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000664 eop.gov;rsaunders@hrsa.gov;Flamm, Eric;ritu.nalubola@fda.hhs.gov;ebranstad@doc.gov;tsquinn@usgs.gov;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;d arci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;sanjay.koyani@hhs.gov;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;john.williams1@sba.gov;nagesh.rao@sba.gov;ethan.a.klein@ostp.eop.gov;Elrod, Brent NIFA;christopher.d.prandoni@ceq.eop.gov;daniel.loveland@usdoj.gov;sfusilie@blm.gov;nathan.miller @sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@fcc.gov;micha el.ray@fcc.gov;jennifer_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl@treasury. gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;be nnett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov;reb ecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov;ebranstad@doc.gov;McLean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;Gibbs, John;sarah_cline@ios.doi.gov;kerney Willist;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;myrna.i.lopezortiz@usace.army.mil;hdi meris@hrsa.gov;Daniel. Loveland@usdoj.gov; Robert.Hur@usdoj.gov;amanda .b enton@hhs.gov;bob.middleton@bsee.gov;Kunkel, Laura A;tara.a.butler4.civ@mail.mil;Delaney, John RD, Washington, DC;Torrez, Martha - RD, Washington, DC;boehlertj@cdfi.treas.gov;martin.john.r@dol.gov Subject: ARPTFREPORTUPDATE As the ARPTFReport is being wrapped up, we would like to provide you with the latest information and guidance we have received involving the submission and roll out of the report. After all the USDA-led editing and reviews this week, a final draft of the Report will be submitted to the office of the President on the 180-day mark, this Saturday, Oct 21. At that time the White House takes over with their internal and likely additional interagency review to finalize the report. Thereafter, the public release of the report will occur at time, place and method of the President's choosing. Notice has just been sent the Task Force principals postponing the 'final meeting and report handoff' that had been tentatively scheduled for next, Tues, Oct 24. Going forward, we will be sure to relay any guidance and timing of the roll out plan. Thanks again to each of you for all your support and input throughout this process! Tim A. Page Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Agriculture ti m.page@osec.usda.gov Office: 202-690-2084 Cell:j(b)(6) I This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000664 recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the informatio n it conta ins may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or criminal penalt ies. If you believe you have received this message in error, p lease notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000665 recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the informatio n it conta ins may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or criminal penalt ies. If you believe you have received this message in error, p lease notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000665 Shuford, Cam pbe ll - OSEC,Washington, DC 28 Aug 20171 4:12:26 +0000 Hooper, Bryan - RD, Washington, DC;kathleen.klink@va.gov; Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop .gov;john .a.zadrozny@who.eop .gov;peter.j.white@ who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_Bomer l auritsen@ust r.eop.gov; Julia_Dohe rty@ustr.eop.gov;holly.turner@sba.g ov;eric.jones@sba.gov;nathan.m iller@sba.gov;susan.s.whittington@usace.army.mil;joe.manous@usace .army.mil;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;garnet.hanly@fcc.gov;zacha ry.ross@fcc.gov;Michele.WuBailey@fcc.gov;maryclaire.york@fcc.gov;daniel.kahn@fcc.gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;efren.hernandez@u scis.dhs.gov;jennifer_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp .kranbuhl@treasury.go v;jodie.harris@treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi .tr eas.gov;palmer.wayne.d@dol.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.g ov;Barton, Victoria L;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;nantaisJD@state.gov;crowe lls@st ate.gov;Marcella Szymanski (State);WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed .gov;kim.ford@ed.gov;heather.whitaker@ed .gov ;rfleisch@nsf .gov;soconnor@nsf.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;bennett.tate@epa .g ov;brown.byron@epa .gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;gerald_l_epstein@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;neha_dalal@cea .e op.gov;tmorris@hrsa.gov;andre.chappel@hhs.gov;cchen@hrsa.gov;mgoodman@hrsa.gov;rsaunders@h rsa.gov;alopata@hrsa .gov;Flamm, Eric; ritu .na Iubola@fda .hhs.gov; dona Id.prater@fda. h hs.gov; rebecca. buckner@fda .h hs.gov;ebra nstad@d oc.gov;michael.dougherty@hq .dhs.gov;tsquinn@usgs.gov;Davis, Rich - RD, Washington, DC;Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle .oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci .graves@cms .hhs.gov;cara.james@cms .hhs.gov;raymond.limon @doi.gov;kara .l.mckee@who .eop .gov;Jiron, Dan - OSEC,Washington, DC;Jackson, Yvette - FNS;Grahn, David - OGC;sanjay.koyani@hhs .gov;Parker, Chad - RD, Washi ngton, DC;Gibbs, John;richard_cardinale@ios .doi.gov; Terrell , Tina J -FS;Karen.Sanders@va.gov Cc: Martin, John R - ETA;Fernandez, Claudette - RD, Washington, DC;Adjemian, Michael K. EOP/CEA;Byrd, David J;Boehlert, Jason;Berg, Erin Subject: Canceled: ARPTF Workforce Workgroup Meeting Importance: High From : Sent : To : This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthori zed interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalt ies. If you believe you have rece ived this message in error, please notify the sende r and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000666 Shuford, Cam pbe ll - OSEC,Washington, DC 28 Aug 20171 4:12:26 +0000 Hooper, Bryan - RD, Washington, DC;kathleen.klink@va.gov; Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop .gov;john .a.zadrozny@who.eop .gov;peter.j.white@ who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_Bomer l auritsen@ust r.eop.gov; Julia_Dohe rty@ustr.eop.gov;holly.turner@sba.g ov;eric.jones@sba.gov;nathan.m iller@sba.gov;susan.s.whittington@usace.army.mil;joe.manous@usace .army.mil;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;garnet.hanly@fcc.gov;zacha ry.ross@fcc.gov;Michele.WuBailey@fcc.gov;maryclaire.york@fcc.gov;daniel.kahn@fcc.gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;efren.hernandez@u scis.dhs.gov;jennifer_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp .kranbuhl@treasury.go v;jodie.harris@treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi .tr eas.gov;palmer.wayne.d@dol.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.g ov;Barton, Victoria L;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;nantaisJD@state.gov;crowe lls@st ate.gov;Marcella Szymanski (State);WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed .gov;kim.ford@ed.gov;heather.whitaker@ed .gov ;rfleisch@nsf .gov;soconnor@nsf.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;bennett.tate@epa .g ov;brown.byron@epa .gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;gerald_l_epstein@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;neha_dalal@cea .e op.gov;tmorris@hrsa.gov;andre.chappel@hhs.gov;cchen@hrsa.gov;mgoodman@hrsa.gov;rsaunders@h rsa.gov;alopata@hrsa .gov;Flamm, Eric; ritu .na Iubola@fda .hhs.gov; dona Id.prater@fda. h hs.gov; rebecca. buckner@fda .h hs.gov;ebra nstad@d oc.gov;michael.dougherty@hq .dhs.gov;tsquinn@usgs.gov;Davis, Rich - RD, Washington, DC;Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle .oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci .graves@cms .hhs.gov;cara.james@cms .hhs.gov;raymond.limon @doi.gov;kara .l.mckee@who .eop .gov;Jiron, Dan - OSEC,Washington, DC;Jackson, Yvette - FNS;Grahn, David - OGC;sanjay.koyani@hhs .gov;Parker, Chad - RD, Washi ngton, DC;Gibbs, John;richard_cardinale@ios .doi.gov; Terrell , Tina J -FS;Karen.Sanders@va.gov Cc: Martin, John R - ETA;Fernandez, Claudette - RD, Washington, DC;Adjemian, Michael K. EOP/CEA;Byrd, David J;Boehlert, Jason;Berg, Erin Subject: Canceled: ARPTF Workforce Workgroup Meeting Importance: High From : Sent : To : This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthori zed interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalt ies. If you believe you have rece ived this message in error, please notify the sende r and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000666 Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC 11 Aug 201715:00:55 +0000 From: Se nt: To: Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLaur itsen@ustr.eop.gov; Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov;na than.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@fcc. gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov; j ennife r_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl @treasury.gov ;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chambe rlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roge r .jarrell@hq.doe.gov;be nnett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.t ripathi@ostp.eop.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov;reb ecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov;ebranstad@ doc.gov;McLean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;Gibbs, John;sarah_cline@ios.doi.gov;kerney Willist;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;myrna.i.lopezortiz@usace.army .mil;hdimeris@hrsa.gov;Daniel.Loveland@usdo j .gov;Robert.Hur@us doj.gov;amanda.b enton@hhs.gov;bob.middleton@bsee.gov;Kunkel, Laura A;tara.a.butler4.civ@mail.mil;peter.j.potochney.civ@mail.mil;Delaney, John - RD, Washington, DC;Torrez, Martha - RD, Washington, DC Subje ct: Economic Development Conference Call Attachments : 2017-08-07 AgRPTF(Economic Development) Compi lation GAB.DOCX,Table of Recommendations - 8-8-2017 Econ Dev.docx Good Morning All, Since we weren't able to have our meeting this week, we would like to schedule our next meeting fo r next Wednesday t he 16th . Attached is the compiled recommendations that have been received . Please look over these, so you will be able to properly contribute! A meeting invite will follow! Thanks, Tim A. Page Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Agriculture tim.page@osec.usda.gov Office: 202-690-2084 Cell:I~ )~~) I This electronic message conta ins information generated by the USDA sole ly for the intended recipients . Any unaut horized interception of this message or the use or disclos ure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the ema il immediate ly. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000667 Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC 11 Aug 201715:00:55 +0000 From: Se nt: To: Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLaur itsen@ustr.eop.gov; Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov;na than.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@fcc. gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov; j ennife r_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl @treasury.gov ;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chambe rlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roge r .jarrell@hq.doe.gov;be nnett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.t ripathi@ostp.eop.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov;reb ecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov;ebranstad@ doc.gov;McLean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;Gibbs, John;sarah_cline@ios.doi.gov;kerney Willist;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;myrna.i.lopezortiz@usace.army .mil;hdimeris@hrsa.gov;Daniel.Loveland@usdo j .gov;Robert.Hur@us doj.gov;amanda.b enton@hhs.gov;bob.middleton@bsee.gov;Kunkel, Laura A;tara.a.butler4.civ@mail.mil;peter.j.potochney.civ@mail.mil;Delaney, John - RD, Washington, DC;Torrez, Martha - RD, Washington, DC Subje ct: Economic Development Conference Call Attachments : 2017-08-07 AgRPTF(Economic Development) Compi lation GAB.DOCX,Table of Recommendations - 8-8-2017 Econ Dev.docx Good Morning All, Since we weren't able to have our meeting this week, we would like to schedule our next meeting fo r next Wednesday t he 16th . Attached is the compiled recommendations that have been received . Please look over these, so you will be able to properly contribute! A meeting invite will follow! Thanks, Tim A. Page Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Agriculture tim.page@osec.usda.gov Office: 202-690-2084 Cell:I~ )~~) I This electronic message conta ins information generated by the USDA sole ly for the intended recipients . Any unaut horized interception of this message or the use or disclos ure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the ema il immediate ly. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000667 Cross Reference #1 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE : U.S. Department of State, Economic Bureau, Commercial and Business Affairs POINT OF CONTACTKimberly Ruffer/ +1 (202) 485-2988/RufferKB@state.gov (wintonas@state.gov) WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000668 1 Cross Reference #1 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE : U.S. Department of State, Economic Bureau, Commercial and Business Affairs POINT OF CONTACTKimberly Ruffer/ +1 (202) 485-2988/RufferKB@state.gov (wintonas@state.gov) WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000668 1 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #2 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE : U.S. Department of Labor, Veterans' Employment and Training Service POINT OF CONTACT:Bill Metheny, (202) 693-4739, metheny.william.p@dol.gov WORKING GROUP: (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000669 2 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #2 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE : U.S. Department of Labor, Veterans' Employment and Training Service POINT OF CONTACT:Bill Metheny, (202) 693-4739, metheny.william.p@dol.gov WORKING GROUP: (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000669 2 Deliberative Privilege Deliberative Privilege (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #3 RECOMMENDATION DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: Interior/Indian Affairs/Forestry and Wildland Fire Management POINT OF CONTACT: Dave Koch/ 202-208-4837 / david.koch@bia.gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000671 4 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #3 RECOMMENDATION DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: Interior/Indian Affairs/Forestry and Wildland Fire Management POINT OF CONTACT: Dave Koch/ 202-208-4837 / david.koch@bia.gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000671 4 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #4 RECOMMENDATION DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: Department of the Interior/Assistant Secretary for Indian Affairs POINT OF CONTACT: Dr. Steven Payson/ 202-208-3274 / Steven.Payson@bia .gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000672 5 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #4 RECOMMENDATION DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: Department of the Interior/Assistant Secretary for Indian Affairs POINT OF CONTACT: Dr. Steven Payson/ 202-208-3274 / Steven.Payson@bia .gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000672 5 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #5 RECOMMENDATION DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE : Department of the Interior/Assistant Secretary for Indian Affairs POINT OF CONTACT:Dr. Steven Payson/ 202-208-3274 / Steven.Payson@bia.gov AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000673 6 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #5 RECOMMENDATION DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE : Department of the Interior/Assistant Secretary for Indian Affairs POINT OF CONTACT:Dr. Steven Payson/ 202-208-3274 / Steven.Payson@bia.gov AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000673 6 WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000674 7 WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000674 7 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #6 RECOMMENDATION DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: Department of the Interior/National POINT OF CONTACT: Jeff Reinbold/ Park Service 202-354-6997 / jeff_reinbold@nps.gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000675 8 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #6 RECOMMENDATION DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: Department of the Interior/National POINT OF CONTACT: Jeff Reinbold/ Park Service 202-354-6997 / jeff_reinbold@nps.gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000675 8 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #7 RECOMMENDATION DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE:Department of the Interior/Bureau of Reclamation POINT OF CONTACT(name/phone/email): James Hess/ 202-513-0543 / jhess@usbr.gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AM~till.,AI\. pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000676 9 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #7 RECOMMENDATION DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE:Department of the Interior/Bureau of Reclamation POINT OF CONTACT(name/phone/email): James Hess/ 202-513-0543 / jhess@usbr.gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AM~till.,AI\. pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000676 9 Deliberative Privilege HUD-1103930000615 Deliberative Privilege HUD-1103930000615 #8 RECOMMENDATION DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE : Department of the Interior/Office of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement POINT OF CONTACT: Yolande Norman/ 202-208-2868 / ynorman@osmre.gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000678 11 #8 RECOMMENDATION DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE : Department of the Interior/Office of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement POINT OF CONTACT: Yolande Norman/ 202-208-2868 / ynorman@osmre.gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000678 11 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #9 RECOMMENDATION DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE:Department of the Interior/Assistant Secretary for Indian Affair s POINT OF CONTACT: Dr. Steven Payson/ 202-208-3274 / Steven.Payson@bia .gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000679 12 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #9 RECOMMENDATION DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE:Department of the Interior/Assistant Secretary for Indian Affair s POINT OF CONTACT: Dr. Steven Payson/ 202-208-3274 / Steven.Payson@bia .gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000679 12 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #10 RECOMMENDATION DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: Interior/Indian Affairs/Forestry and Wildland Fire Management POINT OF CONTACT: Dave Koch/ 202-208-4837 / david .koch@bia.gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000680 13 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #10 RECOMMENDATION DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: Interior/Indian Affairs/Forestry and Wildland Fire Management POINT OF CONTACT: Dave Koch/ 202-208-4837 / david .koch@bia.gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000680 13 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #11 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/ AGENCY/OFFICE: HUD POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email): John Gibbs/ 202-402-4445 / john.gibbs@hud.gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000681 14 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #11 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/ AGENCY/OFFICE: HUD POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email): John Gibbs/ 202-402-4445 / john.gibbs@hud.gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000681 14 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #12 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSIONTEMPLATE AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000682 15 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #12 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSIONTEMPLATE AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000682 15 DEPARTMENT/ AGENCY/OFFICE : HUD POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email): John Gibbs/ 202-402-4445 / john.gibbs@hud.gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000683 16 DEPARTMENT/ AGENCY/OFFICE : HUD POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email): John Gibbs/ 202-402-4445 / john.gibbs@hud.gov WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000683 16 r b )(5) Deli be ralive Privilege #13 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Regulatory Program POINT OF CONTACT(name/phone/email}: jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil Jennifer Moyer, Chief, Regulatory Program; : 202-761-4598 WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000684 17 r b )(5) Deli be ralive Privilege #13 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Regulatory Program POINT OF CONTACT(name/phone/email}: jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil Jennifer Moyer, Chief, Regulatory Program; : 202-761-4598 WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000684 17 Deliberative Privilege Deliberative Privilege Deliberative Privilege Deliberative Privilege (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #14 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Regulatory Program POINT OF CONTACT(name/phone/email): jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil Jennifer Moyer, Chief, Regulatory Program ; ; 202-761-4598 WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000687 20 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #14 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Regulatory Program POINT OF CONTACT(name/phone/email): jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil Jennifer Moyer, Chief, Regulatory Program ; ; 202-761-4598 WORKING GROUP: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000687 20 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #15 RECOMMENDATION (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000688 21 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #15 RECOMMENDATION (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000688 21 Deliberative Privilege Deliberative Privilege (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #16 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE:The US Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration, Office of Foreign Labor Certification POINT OF CONTACT(name/phone/email) : Brian Pasternak, 202 513 7379, pasternak.brian@dol.gov WORKING GROUP : AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000690 23 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #16 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE:The US Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration, Office of Foreign Labor Certification POINT OF CONTACT(name/phone/email) : Brian Pasternak, 202 513 7379, pasternak.brian@dol.gov WORKING GROUP : AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000690 23 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AM~ H IGAI\. pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000691 24 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AM~ H IGAI\. pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000691 24 Deliberative Privilege Deliberative Privilege (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #17 RECOMMENDATION Agriculture and Rural Prosperity Task Force- Work Group 4: Economic Development Draft FDA recommendations (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000693 26 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #17 RECOMMENDATION Agriculture and Rural Prosperity Task Force- Work Group 4: Economic Development Draft FDA recommendations (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000693 26 Deliberative Privilege Deliberative Privilege #17 RECOMMENDATION DEPARTMENT/ AGENCY/OFFICE : HHS/FDA/OFVM POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email) : Donald.Prater@fda.hhs.gov ; Rebecca.Buckner@fda.hhs.gov WORKING GROUP: WG4: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000695 28 #17 RECOMMENDATION DEPARTMENT/ AGENCY/OFFICE : HHS/FDA/OFVM POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email) : Donald.Prater@fda.hhs.gov ; Rebecca.Buckner@fda.hhs.gov WORKING GROUP: WG4: Economic Development (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000695 28 Deliberative Privilege Deliberative Privilege #18 RECOMMENDATION (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege Arv1c~11CAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000697 30 #18 RECOMMENDATION (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege Arv1c~11CAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000697 30 Deliberative Privilege Deliberative Privilege #19 RECOMMENDATION (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000699 32 #19 RECOMMENDATION (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000699 32 Deliberative Privilege Deliberative Privilege #20 RECOMMENDATION (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000701 34 #20 RECOMMENDATION (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000701 34 Deliberative Privilege Deliberative Privilege ANNEX - FOR INTERNAL FDA REVIEWERS' REFERENCE ONLY (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #21 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE:The US Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration, Office of Apprenticeship POINT OF CONTACT(name/phone/email): Michael Qualter, 202 693 3014 WORKING GROUP: (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000704 37 ANNEX - FOR INTERNAL FDA REVIEWERS' REFERENCE ONLY (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #21 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE:The US Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration, Office of Apprenticeship POINT OF CONTACT(name/phone/email): Michael Qualter, 202 693 3014 WORKING GROUP: (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000704 37 Deliberative Privilege Deliberative Privilege (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #22 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: Department of Labor/Employment and Training Administration AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000706 39 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege #22 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: Department of Labor/Employment and Training Administration AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000706 39 POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email): Gay Gilbert, 202-693-2700, gilbert.gay@dol.gov WORKING GROUP: Maximize Talent to Fill Open Positions (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMc 1CAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000707 40 POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email): Gay Gilbert, 202-693-2700, gilbert.gay@dol.gov WORKING GROUP: Maximize Talent to Fill Open Positions (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMc 1CAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000707 40 #23 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: Department of Labor/Employment and Training Administration POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email): Gay Gilbert, 202-693-2700, gilbert.gay@dol.gov WORKING GROUP: Maximize Talent to Fill Open Positions (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege Arvie 1CAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000708 41 #23 RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSION TEMPLATE DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: Department of Labor/Employment and Training Administration POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email): Gay Gilbert, 202-693-2700, gilbert.gay@dol.gov WORKING GROUP: Maximize Talent to Fill Open Positions (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege Arvie 1CAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000708 41 Deliberative Privilege Deliberative Privilege b < able of Recommendations: Economic Development 8-10-2017 f'T l hangeType Key: Legislative Change (LC), Regulatory Change (RC), Policy Change (PC), lnteragency Coordination (IC) JJ)> en""? - ~,l - 1 ' ' 1 Ite m Task Force TYPE TERM Recommendation i ED IC Short 2 ED Pol Short DOLMethany (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege Departments/ Agencies 4WF Types State Ruffer IC 3 ED Reg Pol IC Med DOI Koch 4 ED IC Short DOI Payson 5 ED Leg Reg Long DOI Payson HUD-17-0393-C-000710 Pol IC 6 ED Pol Short DOI Reinbold 7 ED Leg Long DOI Hess 1 b < able of Recommendations: Economic Development 8-10-2017 f'T l hangeType Key: Legislative Change (LC), Regulatory Change (RC), Policy Change (PC), lnteragency Coordination (IC) JJ)> en""? - ~,l - 1 ' ' 1 Ite m Task Force TYPE TERM Recommendation i ED IC Short 2 ED Pol Short DOLMethany (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege Departments/ Agencies 4WF Types State Ruffer IC 3 ED Reg Pol IC Med DOI Koch 4 ED IC Short DOI Payson 5 ED Leg Reg Long DOI Payson HUD-17-0393-C-000710 Pol IC 6 ED Pol Short DOI Reinbold 7 ED Leg Long DOI Hess 1 r .~ <' (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege l ::::,. rTo IT J:ls (l) J> _, z ED Leg Long Reg Med DOI Norman G?:) :r: - J 9 ED DOI Payson HUD-17-0393-C-000711 10 ED Reg Pol IC Med DOI Koch 11 ED Pol IC Short HUD Gibbs 12 ED Pol IC Short HUD Gibbs 13 ED Reg?? Long US Army Moyer 14 ED Leg Reg Pol ?? Long US Army Moyer 15 ED POL?? Short US Army Moyer 2 r .~ <' (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege l ::::,. rTo IT J:ls (l) J> _, z ED Leg Long Reg Med DOI Norman G?:) :r: - J 9 ED DOI Payson HUD-17-0393-C-000711 10 ED Reg Pol IC Med DOI Koch 11 ED Pol IC Short HUD Gibbs 12 ED Pol IC Short HUD Gibbs 13 ED Reg?? Long US Army Moyer 14 ED Leg Reg Pol ?? Long US Army Moyer 15 ED POL?? Short US Army Moyer 2 r .~ < l rT'I (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege l ::::,. iii IT -, T. .J,. 16 ED IC Short DOL Paster nak 17 ED IC Short HHS Prat e r 18 ED IC Short HHS Prat e r 19 ED IC Short HHS Prate r 20 ED IC Short FDA (l) _, L G?:) :r; - HUD-17-0393-C-000712 HHS Prate r 21 ED IC Short DOLQualt er 22 ED Leg Long DOLGilb ert 3 r .~ < l rT'I (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege l ::::,. iii IT -, T. .J,. 16 ED IC Short DOL Paster nak 17 ED IC Short HHS Prat e r 18 ED IC Short HHS Prat e r 19 ED IC Short HHS Prate r 20 ED IC Short FDA (l) _, L G?:) :r; - HUD-17-0393-C-000712 HHS Prate r 21 ED IC Short DOLQualt er 22 ED Leg Long DOLGilb ert 3 .~ r < l rT'I l ::::,. iii IT T. .J,. 23 Cllz G?:) -? (b)(5) Deliberati ve Privilege Reg POL IC ED Pol Short DOLGilb ert IC "T _, ' -j 11 HUD-17-0393-C-000713 4 .~ r < l rT'I l ::::,. iii IT T. .J,. 23 Cllz G?:) -? (b)(5) Deliberati ve Privilege Reg POL IC ED Pol Short DOLGilb ert IC "T _, ' -j 11 HUD-17-0393-C-000713 4 From: Miller, Adelaide E. EOP/WHO Sent: 28 Nov 2017 00:14:32 +0000 To: Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO Subject: Event Updates: White House Veterans Affai rs Conference Att achment s: Wh ite House Veterans Affairs Conference with State, Local, & Tribal Leaders External Final Program.docx All, As discussed in past emails, my name is Adelaide Miller, and I work for the White House Office of Intergovernmenta l Affairs. Our team is looking forward to the White House Veterans Affairs Conference with State, Local and Tribal Leaders taking place this W ednesday, November 29 at 12 :15 PM . The meeting will be held in the Sout h Court Auditor ium of the Eisenhower Executive Office Building, and I have attached a formal agenda for your reference. Please note if you are receiving this email, I can confirm you are registered for the conference. ESSENTIALINFORMATION Please note that the city of residence submitted must exactly match what is listed on your ID. See arrival instructions below for the White House Tour and/or Conference. If you plan to join us for t he conference only, please disregard t he White House Tour Arrival Instructions . o Wh ite House Tour Arrival Instruction s: Guests should plan to arrive through the East Gate, w hich is located at 15th Street NW and Hamilton Place NW Uust south of the Treasury Building) . o We recommend that guests arrive at least 15 minutes prior to the tour start t ime in order to have time to pass through security. o Conference Arrival Instructions: Please plan to enter the Wh ite House Complex through the entrance at 17th Street NW and State Place NW. State Place is one block below F Street NW. This entrance is on the West side of the White House. o Please arrive at 11:45 AM to begin passing through security . We w ill plan to meet you in the Eisenhower Executive Office Building (EEOB)and escort you all to the conference. Please Direct Event Quest ions to : Drew Delong - (202) 456-3291 Maxwell Anderson - (202) 456-3282 Please feel free to reach out if you have questions, and we look forward to hosting you Wednesday. Adelaide Miller White House Office of Intergovernmental Affairs AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000714 From: Miller, Adelaide E. EOP/WHO Sent: 28 Nov 2017 00:14:32 +0000 To: Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO Subject: Event Updates: White House Veterans Affai rs Conference Att achment s: Wh ite House Veterans Affairs Conference with State, Local, & Tribal Leaders External Final Program.docx All, As discussed in past emails, my name is Adelaide Miller, and I work for the White House Office of Intergovernmenta l Affairs. Our team is looking forward to the White House Veterans Affairs Conference with State, Local and Tribal Leaders taking place this W ednesday, November 29 at 12 :15 PM . The meeting will be held in the Sout h Court Auditor ium of the Eisenhower Executive Office Building, and I have attached a formal agenda for your reference. Please note if you are receiving this email, I can confirm you are registered for the conference. ESSENTIALINFORMATION Please note that the city of residence submitted must exactly match what is listed on your ID. See arrival instructions below for the White House Tour and/or Conference. If you plan to join us for t he conference only, please disregard t he White House Tour Arrival Instructions . o Wh ite House Tour Arrival Instruction s: Guests should plan to arrive through the East Gate, w hich is located at 15th Street NW and Hamilton Place NW Uust south of the Treasury Building) . o We recommend that guests arrive at least 15 minutes prior to the tour start t ime in order to have time to pass through security. o Conference Arrival Instructions: Please plan to enter the Wh ite House Complex through the entrance at 17th Street NW and State Place NW. State Place is one block below F Street NW. This entrance is on the West side of the White House. o Please arrive at 11:45 AM to begin passing through security . We w ill plan to meet you in the Eisenhower Executive Office Building (EEOB)and escort you all to the conference. Please Direct Event Quest ions to : Drew Delong - (202) 456-3291 Maxwell Anderson - (202) 456-3282 Please feel free to reach out if you have questions, and we look forward to hosting you Wednesday. Adelaide Miller White House Office of Intergovernmental Affairs AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000714 D-17-0393-C-000715 D-17-0393-C-000715 White House Veterans Affairs Conference with State & Local Leaders Nov 29, 2017; 12:15 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. White House Complex, Eisenhower Executive Office Building, South Court Auditorium 12:15 to 12:30 Welcome & Event Over view Justin Clark, Deputy Assistant to the President & Director, Intergovernmental Affairs The White House John Ullyot, Assistant Secretary, Office of Public & Intergovernmental Affairs U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs 12:30 to 1:30 Discussion with Veterans Affairs Leadership Secretary David Shu/kin & Deputy Secretary Thomas Bowman U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs 1:30 to 2:00 Discussion with Department of Defense Leadership Anthony Kurta, Senior Career Official, Office of the Under Secretary of Personnel & Readiness U.S. D epartment of Defense 2:00 to 2:15 Break 2:15to2:45 Discussion with Health & Human Services Leadership Acting Secreta,y Eric Hargan U.S. D epartment of Health & Human Services 2:45to3:15 Discussion with Department of Labor Leadership Secretary Alex Acosta U.S. Department of Labor 3:15 to 3:30 Break & Transition to Breakout Sessions 3:30 to 4:30 Breakout Sessions Various Officials Reception from 5:00 to 6:30 at U.S. Departm ent of the Interior, Office of the Secretary AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000716 White House Veterans Affairs Conference with State & Local Leaders Nov 29, 2017; 12:15 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. White House Complex, Eisenhower Executive Office Building, South Court Auditorium 12:15 to 12:30 Welcome & Event Over view Justin Clark, Deputy Assistant to the President & Director, Intergovernmental Affairs The White House John Ullyot, Assistant Secretary, Office of Public & Intergovernmental Affairs U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs 12:30 to 1:30 Discussion with Veterans Affairs Leadership Secretary David Shu/kin & Deputy Secretary Thomas Bowman U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs 1:30 to 2:00 Discussion with Department of Defense Leadership Anthony Kurta, Senior Career Official, Office of the Under Secretary of Personnel & Readiness U.S. D epartment of Defense 2:00 to 2:15 Break 2:15to2:45 Discussion with Health & Human Services Leadership Acting Secreta,y Eric Hargan U.S. D epartment of Health & Human Services 2:45to3:15 Discussion with Department of Labor Leadership Secretary Alex Acosta U.S. Department of Labor 3:15 to 3:30 Break & Transition to Breakout Sessions 3:30 to 4:30 Breakout Sessions Various Officials Reception from 5:00 to 6:30 at U.S. Departm ent of the Interior, Office of the Secretary AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000716 Bre akouts Information The 3:30 to 4:30 time block will consist of the four breakout sessions outlined below. Each breakout group will have a lead facilitator and supporting facilitators to help ensure a productive dialogue . There will be Q&A time throughout the coeference programming and the breakouts will g ive you yet more opportunity to comment and ask questions in an issue area of your choosing. Please begin thinking about which breakout you will choose, as you will be asked to select a breakout upon your arrival. Veterans Employment & Transition Ass istance Breakout Facilitato rs: *Matt Miller , Deputy Assistant Secretary for Policy , USDOL Mark Toal, National Veterans Employment Manager, USDOL Bernadette Walsh, Florida Director , Veterans and Employment and Training, USDOL Doreen Owens, Nevada Director, Veterans and Employment and Training , USDOL Judd H. Lyons, Director , Defense Personn el & Family Support Center, D efense Human Res. Activity, USDOD Chris Syrek , Executive Director, State and Local Government Relations, USVA Veterans Homel essness Breakout Facilitator s: *Anthony Love, Senior Advisor & Director of Community Engagement , VHA Hom eless Programs , USVA Thayer Verschoor, Executive Director of Intergovernmental Affairs, USVA Norman Suchar, Director , Special Needs Assistance Programs, Community Planning & D eve lopment, US. Department of Housing & Urban Developm ent (USHUD) John Gibbs, Senior Advisor, Office of Community Planning & Developm ent, USHUD Chris Bourne, Senior Policy Advisor, Office of Policy Development & Research , USHUD A ddictio n, Mental Health, & Sui cide Pr evention Breakout Facilita tors: *Dr. McCance -Katz, Assistant Secretary for Mental Health and Substance Use, USHHS Dr. David Carroll, Executive Dir ector of the Office of Mental Health and Suicide Prevention , USVA Stephanie Birdwell , Dir ector of the Offic e of Tribal Governm ent Relations, USVA Ralph Gaines, Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary, Community Planning & Development, USHUD Br ett Esders, Senior Program Sp ecialist, Office of Special Needs Assistanc e Programs, Office of Community Planning & Dev elopm ent, USHUD VA Mod ernization & Reform Br eakout Facilitators: *Melissa S. Glynn, Senior Advisor to the Secretary for Mod ern izat ion, USVA Peter Shelby, Assistant Secretary for Human Resources and Administration, USVA *Lead facilitators denoted with an asterisk AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000717 Bre akouts Information The 3:30 to 4:30 time block will consist of the four breakout sessions outlined below. Each breakout group will have a lead facilitator and supporting facilitators to help ensure a productive dialogue . There will be Q&A time throughout the coeference programming and the breakouts will g ive you yet more opportunity to comment and ask questions in an issue area of your choosing. Please begin thinking about which breakout you will choose, as you will be asked to select a breakout upon your arrival. Veterans Employment & Transition Ass istance Breakout Facilitato rs: *Matt Miller , Deputy Assistant Secretary for Policy , USDOL Mark Toal, National Veterans Employment Manager, USDOL Bernadette Walsh, Florida Director , Veterans and Employment and Training, USDOL Doreen Owens, Nevada Director, Veterans and Employment and Training , USDOL Judd H. Lyons, Director , Defense Personn el & Family Support Center, D efense Human Res. Activity, USDOD Chris Syrek , Executive Director, State and Local Government Relations, USVA Veterans Homel essness Breakout Facilitator s: *Anthony Love, Senior Advisor & Director of Community Engagement , VHA Hom eless Programs , USVA Thayer Verschoor, Executive Director of Intergovernmental Affairs, USVA Norman Suchar, Director , Special Needs Assistance Programs, Community Planning & D eve lopment, US. Department of Housing & Urban Developm ent (USHUD) John Gibbs, Senior Advisor, Office of Community Planning & Developm ent, USHUD Chris Bourne, Senior Policy Advisor, Office of Policy Development & Research , USHUD A ddictio n, Mental Health, & Sui cide Pr evention Breakout Facilita tors: *Dr. McCance -Katz, Assistant Secretary for Mental Health and Substance Use, USHHS Dr. David Carroll, Executive Dir ector of the Office of Mental Health and Suicide Prevention , USVA Stephanie Birdwell , Dir ector of the Offic e of Tribal Governm ent Relations, USVA Ralph Gaines, Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary, Community Planning & Development, USHUD Br ett Esders, Senior Program Sp ecialist, Office of Special Needs Assistanc e Programs, Office of Community Planning & Dev elopm ent, USHUD VA Mod ernization & Reform Br eakout Facilitators: *Melissa S. Glynn, Senior Advisor to the Secretary for Mod ern izat ion, USVA Peter Shelby, Assistant Secretary for Human Resources and Administration, USVA *Lead facilitators denoted with an asterisk AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000717 Shuford, Campbell - OSEC,Washington, DC 31 Jul 2017 15:49:02 +0000 To: Hooper, Bryan - RD, Washington, DC;kathleen.klink@va.gov;Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop .gov;john .a.zadrozny@who.eop .gov;peter.j.white@ who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_Bomerlauritsen@ustr.eop.gov;Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov;holly.turner@sba.g ov;eric.jones@sba.gov;nathan.miller@sba.gov;susan.s.whittington@usace.army.mil;joe.manous@usace .army.mil;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;garnet.hanly@fcc.gov;zacha ry.ross@fcc.gov;Michele.WuBailey@fcc.gov;maryclaire.york@fcc.gov;daniel.kahn@fcc.gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;efren.hernandez@u scis.dhs.gov;jennifer_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp .kranbuhl@treasury.go v;jodie.harris@treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi .tr eas.gov;palmer.wayne.d@dol.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.g ov;Barton, Victoria L;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;nantaisJD@state.gov;crowells@state.gov;Marcella Szymanski (State);WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;kim.ford@ed.gov;heather.whitaker@ed.gov ;rfleisch@nsf.gov;soconnor@nsf.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;bennett.tate@epa .g ov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;gerald_l_epstein@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;neha_dalal@cea.e op.gov;tmorris@hrsa.gov;andre.chappel@hhs.gov;cchen@hrsa.gov;mgoodman@hrsa.gov;rsaunders@h rsa.gov;alopata@hrsa .gov;Flamm, Eric; ritu .na Iubola@fda .hhs.gov; dona Id.prater@fda. h hs.gov; rebecca. buckner@fda .h hs.gov;ebra nstad@d oc.gov;michael.dougherty@hq .dhs.gov;tsquinn@usgs.gov;Davis, Rich - RD, Washington, DC;Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle .oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci .graves@cms .hhs.gov;cara.james@cms .hhs.gov;raymond.limon @doi.gov;kara .l.mckee@who .eop .gov;Jiron, Dan - OSEC,Washington, DC;Jackson, Yvette - FNS;Grahn, David - OGC;sanjay.koyani@hhs .gov;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;Gibbs, John;richard_cardinale@ios .doi.gov;Terrell, Tina J -FS;Karen.Sanders@va.gov;Boswell, Kristi - OSEC, Washington, DC;Adcock, Rebeckah - OSEC,Washington, DC;Byrd, David J Cc: Martin, John R - ETA;Johnston, Moira - FNS;Fernandez, Claudette - RD, Washington, DC;Adjemian, Michael K. EOP/CEA;Boehlert, Jason;Acker Housman, Stephanie (OS/ASPE);Weisshaar, David M. EOP/OMB;Velasco, Robert -FS;Weeks, Andria -FS Subj ect: AGRPTFWorkforce Work Group Meeting From: Sent: Please note we added a half hour to the time. The meeting will now be from 1:30-3PM. Additionally, you can call-in using the number below: 1-888-844 -9904 Code:I(b)(6) Thank you, Campbell This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients . Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or criminal penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000718 Shuford, Campbell - OSEC,Washington, DC 31 Jul 2017 15:49:02 +0000 To: Hooper, Bryan - RD, Washington, DC;kathleen.klink@va.gov;Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop .gov;john .a.zadrozny@who.eop .gov;peter.j.white@ who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_Bomerlauritsen@ustr.eop.gov;Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov;holly.turner@sba.g ov;eric.jones@sba.gov;nathan.miller@sba.gov;susan.s.whittington@usace.army.mil;joe.manous@usace .army.mil;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;garnet.hanly@fcc.gov;zacha ry.ross@fcc.gov;Michele.WuBailey@fcc.gov;maryclaire.york@fcc.gov;daniel.kahn@fcc.gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;efren.hernandez@u scis.dhs.gov;jennifer_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp .kranbuhl@treasury.go v;jodie.harris@treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi .tr eas.gov;palmer.wayne.d@dol.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.g ov;Barton, Victoria L;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;nantaisJD@state.gov;crowells@state.gov;Marcella Szymanski (State);WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;kim.ford@ed.gov;heather.whitaker@ed.gov ;rfleisch@nsf.gov;soconnor@nsf.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;bennett.tate@epa .g ov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;gerald_l_epstein@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;neha_dalal@cea.e op.gov;tmorris@hrsa.gov;andre.chappel@hhs.gov;cchen@hrsa.gov;mgoodman@hrsa.gov;rsaunders@h rsa.gov;alopata@hrsa .gov;Flamm, Eric; ritu .na Iubola@fda .hhs.gov; dona Id.prater@fda. h hs.gov; rebecca. buckner@fda .h hs.gov;ebra nstad@d oc.gov;michael.dougherty@hq .dhs.gov;tsquinn@usgs.gov;Davis, Rich - RD, Washington, DC;Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle .oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci .graves@cms .hhs.gov;cara.james@cms .hhs.gov;raymond.limon @doi.gov;kara .l.mckee@who .eop .gov;Jiron, Dan - OSEC,Washington, DC;Jackson, Yvette - FNS;Grahn, David - OGC;sanjay.koyani@hhs .gov;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;Gibbs, John;richard_cardinale@ios .doi.gov;Terrell, Tina J -FS;Karen.Sanders@va.gov;Boswell, Kristi - OSEC, Washington, DC;Adcock, Rebeckah - OSEC,Washington, DC;Byrd, David J Cc: Martin, John R - ETA;Johnston, Moira - FNS;Fernandez, Claudette - RD, Washington, DC;Adjemian, Michael K. EOP/CEA;Boehlert, Jason;Acker Housman, Stephanie (OS/ASPE);Weisshaar, David M. EOP/OMB;Velasco, Robert -FS;Weeks, Andria -FS Subj ect: AGRPTFWorkforce Work Group Meeting From: Sent: Please note we added a half hour to the time. The meeting will now be from 1:30-3PM. Additionally, you can call-in using the number below: 1-888-844 -9904 Code:I(b)(6) Thank you, Campbell This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients . Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or criminal penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000718 From: Se nt: Doherty, Julia M. EOP/USTR 6 Jul 2017 21:58:00 +0000 Page, Tim A. - NRCS,Washington, DC;Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO;Bomer To: Lauritsen, Sharon E. EOP/USTR;nathan.miller@sba.gov ;robyn.s .colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;dan iel.kahn@fcc.gov;michael. ray@fcc.gov;Bell, Jennifer Wagner W. EOP/OMB;Stein, Nora. EOP/OMB;kipp.kranbuhl@treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;Marcella Szymanski (State);WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.go v;bennett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;Casey, Winter EOP/OSTP;Tripathi, Anjali EOP/OSTP;aIopata@h rsa.gov;dona Id. prater@fda. h hs.gov; re becca.buckner@fda .h hs.gov;ebra nstad@do c.gov;Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;tara.a.butler4@cire.mail.mil;Gibbs, John;richard_cardinale@ios.doi.gov Subje ct: RE:Ag & Rural Prosperity Workgroup Econom ic Development Attachme nts: Agriculture and Rural Prosperity Task Force USTRPriorities.docx Hi Tim, USTR'spriorities are attached. Best regards, Julia Julia Doherty Deputy Assistant USTR for Agricu ltural Affairs Office of the U.S. Trade Representative Executive Office of the President 202 395 9559 desk !(b)(6 ) ! mobile From : Page, Tim A. - NRCS,Washington, DC [mailto:Tim.Page@wdc.usda.gov] Se nt: Thursday, July 6, 2017 3:57 PM To: Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO ; Bomer Laurit sen, Sharon E. EOP/USTR ; Doherty, Julia M. EOP/USTR ; nathan.mille r @sba.gov; robyn .s.colosi mo.civ@mail.mi l; jennifer.a.moyer@usace .army .mil; daniel.kahn@fcc.gov; michael.ray@fcc.gov; Bell, Jennife r Wagner W. EOP/OMB ; Stein, Nora. EOP/OMB ; kipp.kranbuh l@treasury.gov ; donovana@cdfi .treas .gov; packer.shawn.m@dol.gov; johnson .p.joy@hud .gov; ralph.h.gaines@hud .gov; Marcella Szymanski (State) ; WintonAS@state .gov; michael.chamberlain@ed .gov; dokamuro@nsf.gov ; roger .jarrell@hq.doe .gov; bennett.tate@epa .gov; brown .byron@epa .gov; Casey, Winter EOP/OSTP; Tripathi, Anjali EOP/OSTP ; alopata@hrsa.gov; donald .prater@fda.hhs .gov; rebecca.buckner@fda .hhs.gov; ebranstad@doc.gov ; Mc Lean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000719 From: Se nt: Doherty, Julia M. EOP/USTR 6 Jul 2017 21:58:00 +0000 Page, Tim A. - NRCS,Washington, DC;Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO;Bomer To: Lauritsen, Sharon E. EOP/USTR;nathan.miller@sba.gov ;robyn.s .colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;dan iel.kahn@fcc.gov;michael. ray@fcc.gov;Bell, Jennifer Wagner W. EOP/OMB;Stein, Nora. EOP/OMB;kipp.kranbuhl@treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;Marcella Szymanski (State);WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.go v;bennett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;Casey, Winter EOP/OSTP;Tripathi, Anjali EOP/OSTP;aIopata@h rsa.gov;dona Id. prater@fda. h hs.gov; re becca.buckner@fda .h hs.gov;ebra nstad@do c.gov;Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;tara.a.butler4@cire.mail.mil;Gibbs, John;richard_cardinale@ios.doi.gov Subje ct: RE:Ag & Rural Prosperity Workgroup Econom ic Development Attachme nts: Agriculture and Rural Prosperity Task Force USTRPriorities.docx Hi Tim, USTR'spriorities are attached. Best regards, Julia Julia Doherty Deputy Assistant USTR for Agricu ltural Affairs Office of the U.S. Trade Representative Executive Office of the President 202 395 9559 desk !(b)(6 ) ! mobile From : Page, Tim A. - NRCS,Washington, DC [mailto:Tim.Page@wdc.usda.gov] Se nt: Thursday, July 6, 2017 3:57 PM To: Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO ; Bomer Laurit sen, Sharon E. EOP/USTR ; Doherty, Julia M. EOP/USTR ; nathan.mille r @sba.gov; robyn .s.colosi mo.civ@mail.mi l; jennifer.a.moyer@usace .army .mil; daniel.kahn@fcc.gov; michael.ray@fcc.gov; Bell, Jennife r Wagner W. EOP/OMB ; Stein, Nora. EOP/OMB ; kipp.kranbuh l@treasury.gov ; donovana@cdfi .treas .gov; packer.shawn.m@dol.gov; johnson .p.joy@hud .gov; ralph.h.gaines@hud .gov; Marcella Szymanski (State) ; WintonAS@state .gov; michael.chamberlain@ed .gov; dokamuro@nsf.gov ; roger .jarrell@hq.doe .gov; bennett.tate@epa .gov; brown .byron@epa .gov; Casey, Winter EOP/OSTP; Tripathi, Anjali EOP/OSTP ; alopata@hrsa.gov; donald .prater@fda.hhs .gov; rebecca.buckner@fda .hhs.gov; ebranstad@doc.gov ; Mc Lean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000719 ; michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov; darci.graves@cms.hhs .gov; Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC ; tara.a.butler4@cire.mail.mil; john.gibbs@hud.gov; richard_cardinale@ios.doi.gov Subject: Ag & Rural Prosperity Workgroup Economic Development Good Afternoon All, Thank you to everyone that has already submitted the information we requested. If you haven't already, please submit your top 5 priorities and the inventory of your agency's Rural & Ag programs and grants as soon as possible. We would like to send out the compiled version prior to our next meeting. Thank you! Tim A. Page Office of the Secretary Office: 202-690-2084 Cellj(b )(6) Thi s e lectronic message contain s information generated by the USDA sole ly for the intended recipients. Any unauthori zed interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the infom1ation it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error, plea se notify the sender and delete the ema il imm ediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000720 ; michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov; darci.graves@cms.hhs .gov; Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC ; tara.a.butler4@cire.mail.mil; john.gibbs@hud.gov; richard_cardinale@ios.doi.gov Subject: Ag & Rural Prosperity Workgroup Economic Development Good Afternoon All, Thank you to everyone that has already submitted the information we requested. If you haven't already, please submit your top 5 priorities and the inventory of your agency's Rural & Ag programs and grants as soon as possible. We would like to send out the compiled version prior to our next meeting. Thank you! Tim A. Page Office of the Secretary Office: 202-690-2084 Cellj(b )(6) Thi s e lectronic message contain s information generated by the USDA sole ly for the intended recipients. Any unauthori zed interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the infom1ation it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error, plea se notify the sender and delete the ema il imm ediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000720 Agriculture and Rural Prosperity Task Force Top 5 Concerns USTRcoordinates t he int eragency in t he development and imp lementa t ion of U.S. trade policy. Our top concerns are: o (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege o o o o AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000721 Agriculture and Rural Prosperity Task Force Top 5 Concerns USTRcoordinates t he int eragency in t he development and imp lementa t ion of U.S. trade policy. Our top concerns are: o (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege o o o o AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000721 From: Se nt: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC 16 Oct 2017 14:03:12 +0000 To: susan.s.whittington@usace.army.mil;joe.manous@usace.army.mil;garnet.hanly@fcc.gov;zachary.ross@ fcc.gov;jennifer_wagner_be ll@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;k ipp.kranbuhl@treasury.gov;jod ie.harris@treasury.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Barton, Victoria L;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;rfleisch@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;bennett.tate@epa.gov;winte r.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;andre.chappel@hhs.gov;ebranstad@doc.gov;tsquinn @usgs.gov;Davis, Rich - RD, Washington, DC;Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;cara.james@cms.hhs.gov;eric.jones@sba.gov;Ben Israel, Joseph - RD, Washington, DC;Glover, Cathy - RD - Washington, DC;Ripley, Ingrid - OSEC,Washington, DC;Grahn, David OGC;Amanda.benton@hhs.gov;Michael.K.Adjemian@cea.eop.gov;Leah.Bressack2@usdoj.gov;Bruce.G. Ohr@usdoj.gov;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Chambers, Lawrence F -FS;Holy, Doug - NRCS,Washington, DC;Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov;Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov ;nathan.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@ fcc.gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov; Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;dokamuro@nsf .gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;alop ata@hrsa .gov;donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov;rebecca.buckner@fda.hhs .gov;Gibbs, John;sarah_cline@ios .doi.gov;kerney Willist;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;myrna.i.lopezortiz@usace.army .mil;hdimeris@hrsa .gov;Daniel .Loveland@usdoj.gov;Robert.Hur@usdoj.gov;bob.midd leton@bsee.gov;Kunkel, Laura A;tara.a .butler4 .civ@mail.mil;Delaney, John - RD, Washington, DC;Torrez, Martha - RD, Washington, DC;boehlertj@cdfi .treas .gov;martin .john.r@dol.gov;Gilson, Joseph - OSEC, Washington, DC;'peter.j .white@w ho.eop .gov';Hudson, Bethany - OSEC,Washington DC;'Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr .eop.gov';'holly.turner@sba .gov';'eric.jones@sba.gov';'nathan.mille r@sba.gov';'susan.s.whittington@usace .army.mil';'joe.manous@usace .army.mil ';'robyn.s.colosimo.civ@ mail.mil';'jennifer .a.moyer@usace .army.mil ';'garnet .hanly@fcc .gov';'zachary.ross@fcc .gov';'daniel .kahn @fcc.gov';'michael.ray@fcc.gov';'efren.hernandez@uscis.dhs.gov';'jennifer_wagner_bell@omb .eop.gov' ;'nora _stein@omb.eop .gov';Boswell, Kristi - OSEC,Washington, DC;'kipp.kranbuhl@treasury.gov';'jodie .harris@treasury.gov';'donovana@cdfi.treas.gov';'palmer.wayne. d@dol .gov';'packer.shawn.m@dol.gov';'nantaisJD@state .gov';'crowells@state .gov';Marcella Szymanski (State);WintonAS@state.gov;'michael.chamberlain@ed .gov';'kim .ford@ed .gov';'heather.whitaker@ed .g ov';'roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov';'bennett .tate@epa .gov';'brown .byron@epa .gov';'winter .n.casey@ostp .e op .gov';'deerin _s_babbbrott2@ostp .eop.gov';'thomas.k lobucar@va.gov';'anjali.n.tripathi@ostp .eop.gov';'neha_dalal@cea.eop . gov';'tmorris@hrsa .gov';'cchen@hrsa.gov';'mgoodman@hrsa.gov';'rsaunders@hrsa.gov';'alopata@hrsa . gov';Flamm, Eric;'ritu.nalubola@fda.hhs.gov';'donald.prater@fda .hhs.gov';'rebecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov';'ebransta d@doc.gov';'m ichael.dougherty@hq.dhs.gov';'tsquinn@usgs.gov';'darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov';'cara.jam es@cms.hhs.gov';'raymond.limon@doi.gov ';'kara.l.mckee@who.eop.gov';Jiron, Dan - OSEC, Washington, DC;Jackson,Yvette - FNS;'sanjay.koyani@hhs.gov';'richard_cardinale@ios.doi.gov ';Terrell, Tina J FS;'Karen.Sanders@va.gov';'christopher.d.prandoni@deq.eop.gov';'kathleen.klink@va.gov';'michael.k.a djemian@cea.eop.gov';Hooper, Bryan - RD, Washington, DC;Byrd, David J;Johnston, Moira FNS;Pidgeon, Stefanie - RMA;Alston, Michael - OSEC,Washington, DC;Cullo, Diane - OSEC,Washington, DC;Green, Gregory - RMA;'sfishergoad@dena li.gov';'martin.john.r@dol.gov';Elrod, Brent NIFA;Hoffman, William - NIFA;Esch, Michele - ARS;'Berg, Erin';'Zadrozny, John A. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000722 From: Se nt: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC 16 Oct 2017 14:03:12 +0000 To: susan.s.whittington@usace.army.mil;joe.manous@usace.army.mil;garnet.hanly@fcc.gov;zachary.ross@ fcc.gov;jennifer_wagner_be ll@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;k ipp.kranbuhl@treasury.gov;jod ie.harris@treasury.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Barton, Victoria L;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;rfleisch@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;bennett.tate@epa.gov;winte r.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;andre.chappel@hhs.gov;ebranstad@doc.gov;tsquinn @usgs.gov;Davis, Rich - RD, Washington, DC;Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;cara.james@cms.hhs.gov;eric.jones@sba.gov;Ben Israel, Joseph - RD, Washington, DC;Glover, Cathy - RD - Washington, DC;Ripley, Ingrid - OSEC,Washington, DC;Grahn, David OGC;Amanda.benton@hhs.gov;Michael.K.Adjemian@cea.eop.gov;Leah.Bressack2@usdoj.gov;Bruce.G. Ohr@usdoj.gov;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Chambers, Lawrence F -FS;Holy, Doug - NRCS,Washington, DC;Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov;Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov ;nathan.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@ fcc.gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov; Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;dokamuro@nsf .gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;alop ata@hrsa .gov;donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov;rebecca.buckner@fda.hhs .gov;Gibbs, John;sarah_cline@ios .doi.gov;kerney Willist;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;myrna.i.lopezortiz@usace.army .mil;hdimeris@hrsa .gov;Daniel .Loveland@usdoj.gov;Robert.Hur@usdoj.gov;bob.midd leton@bsee.gov;Kunkel, Laura A;tara.a .butler4 .civ@mail.mil;Delaney, John - RD, Washington, DC;Torrez, Martha - RD, Washington, DC;boehlertj@cdfi .treas .gov;martin .john.r@dol.gov;Gilson, Joseph - OSEC, Washington, DC;'peter.j .white@w ho.eop .gov';Hudson, Bethany - OSEC,Washington DC;'Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr .eop.gov';'holly.turner@sba .gov';'eric.jones@sba.gov';'nathan.mille r@sba.gov';'susan.s.whittington@usace .army.mil';'joe.manous@usace .army.mil ';'robyn.s.colosimo.civ@ mail.mil';'jennifer .a.moyer@usace .army.mil ';'garnet .hanly@fcc .gov';'zachary.ross@fcc .gov';'daniel .kahn @fcc.gov';'michael.ray@fcc.gov';'efren.hernandez@uscis.dhs.gov';'jennifer_wagner_bell@omb .eop.gov' ;'nora _stein@omb.eop .gov';Boswell, Kristi - OSEC,Washington, DC;'kipp.kranbuhl@treasury.gov';'jodie .harris@treasury.gov';'donovana@cdfi.treas.gov';'palmer.wayne. d@dol .gov';'packer.shawn.m@dol.gov';'nantaisJD@state .gov';'crowells@state .gov';Marcella Szymanski (State);WintonAS@state.gov;'michael.chamberlain@ed .gov';'kim .ford@ed .gov';'heather.whitaker@ed .g ov';'roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov';'bennett .tate@epa .gov';'brown .byron@epa .gov';'winter .n.casey@ostp .e op .gov';'deerin _s_babbbrott2@ostp .eop.gov';'thomas.k lobucar@va.gov';'anjali.n.tripathi@ostp .eop.gov';'neha_dalal@cea.eop . gov';'tmorris@hrsa .gov';'cchen@hrsa.gov';'mgoodman@hrsa.gov';'rsaunders@hrsa.gov';'alopata@hrsa . gov';Flamm, Eric;'ritu.nalubola@fda.hhs.gov';'donald.prater@fda .hhs.gov';'rebecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov';'ebransta d@doc.gov';'m ichael.dougherty@hq.dhs.gov';'tsquinn@usgs.gov';'darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov';'cara.jam es@cms.hhs.gov';'raymond.limon@doi.gov ';'kara.l.mckee@who.eop.gov';Jiron, Dan - OSEC, Washington, DC;Jackson,Yvette - FNS;'sanjay.koyani@hhs.gov';'richard_cardinale@ios.doi.gov ';Terrell, Tina J FS;'Karen.Sanders@va.gov';'christopher.d.prandoni@deq.eop.gov';'kathleen.klink@va.gov';'michael.k.a djemian@cea.eop.gov';Hooper, Bryan - RD, Washington, DC;Byrd, David J;Johnston, Moira FNS;Pidgeon, Stefanie - RMA;Alston, Michael - OSEC,Washington, DC;Cullo, Diane - OSEC,Washington, DC;Green, Gregory - RMA;'sfishergoad@dena li.gov';'martin.john.r@dol.gov';Elrod, Brent NIFA;Hoffman, William - NIFA;Esch, Michele - ARS;'Berg, Erin';'Zadrozny, John A. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000722 EOP/WHO';peter.j.white@who.eop.gov;Michele.WuBailey@fcc.gov;maryclaire .york@fcc.gov;crowells@state.gov;heather.whitaker@ed.gov;gerald_l_epstei n@ostp.eop.gov;rsaunders@hrsa.gov;ritu.nalubola@fda.hhs.gov;sanjay.koyani@hhs.gov;john.williamsl @sba.gov;nagesh.rao@sba.gov;ethan.a.klein@ostp.eop.gov;christopher.d.prandoni@ceq.eop.gov ;sfusil ie@blm.gov;Adcock, Rebeckah - OSEC,Washington, DC;Hazlett, Anne - OSEC,Washington, DC;Miller, Jannine - OSEC,Washington , DC;Klippenstein, Brian - OSEC,Washington, DC Subject: ARPTFReport Review Good Morning All, Thursday will be the final review for the Report before it is submitted to the White House. Like last time, we have blocked off a 3 hour window for each of you to come in and review the report. The report will not leave the building and you are free to come at any point during the blocked time. Thank you for all of you help and input up to this point of the project. We want to finish strong and hope each of you can review the report and give any last edits! Thanks! This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthori zed interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or criminal penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the ema il immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000723 EOP/WHO';peter.j.white@who.eop.gov;Michele.WuBailey@fcc.gov;maryclaire .york@fcc.gov;crowells@state.gov;heather.whitaker@ed.gov;gerald_l_epstei n@ostp.eop.gov;rsaunders@hrsa.gov;ritu.nalubola@fda.hhs.gov;sanjay.koyani@hhs.gov;john.williamsl @sba.gov;nagesh.rao@sba.gov;ethan.a.klein@ostp.eop.gov;christopher.d.prandoni@ceq.eop.gov ;sfusil ie@blm.gov;Adcock, Rebeckah - OSEC,Washington, DC;Hazlett, Anne - OSEC,Washington, DC;Miller, Jannine - OSEC,Washington , DC;Klippenstein, Brian - OSEC,Washington, DC Subject: ARPTFReport Review Good Morning All, Thursday will be the final review for the Report before it is submitted to the White House. Like last time, we have blocked off a 3 hour window for each of you to come in and review the report. The report will not leave the building and you are free to come at any point during the blocked time. Thank you for all of you help and input up to this point of the project. We want to finish strong and hope each of you can review the report and give any last edits! Thanks! This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthori zed interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or criminal penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the ema il immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000723 From: Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO Sent : 29 Nov 2017 12:26:52 +0000 To: Bash, Zina G. EOP/WHO;Veprek, Andrew M. EOP/WHO;Wetmore, David H. EOP/WHO;Whetstone, Trevor D. EOP/WHO;Pryor, Pamela D;ONeill, Catharine P;Bethany Kozma;Halle r, Julia Z;Gibbs, John;Aramanda, Alec (HHS/IOS);Newman, Emily (IHS/HQ) Subject : Meeting AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000724 From: Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO Sent : 29 Nov 2017 12:26:52 +0000 To: Bash, Zina G. EOP/WHO;Veprek, Andrew M. EOP/WHO;Wetmore, David H. EOP/WHO;Whetstone, Trevor D. EOP/WHO;Pryor, Pamela D;ONeill, Catharine P;Bethany Kozma;Halle r, Julia Z;Gibbs, John;Aramanda, Alec (HHS/IOS);Newman, Emily (IHS/HQ) Subject : Meeting AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000724 From : Shufor d, Campbell - OSEC,Washington, DC on behalf of Bojes, Gary RD, Washington, DC Sent : 28 Aug 2017 14:13:11 +0000 To: Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO;peter.j.wh ite@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_Bomerlaur itsen@ustr.eop.gov; Julia_Doherty @ustr.eop.gov ;holly.turner@sba.gov;eric. j ones@sba.gov;nathan.miller@sba.gov;susan.s.whitt i ngton@usace.army.mil;joe.manous@usace.army.mil;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a. moyer@usace.army.mil;garnet.hanly@fcc.gov;zachary.ross@fcc.gov;daniel.kahn@fcc.gov;mich ael.ray@fcc .gov;efren. herna nd ez@uscis.dh s.gov;jen nifer _ wagne r_ bell@o m b.eop.gov;nora_stei n@omb.eop.gov;Boswell, Kristi - OSEC,Washington, DC;kipp.kranbuhl@treasury.gov;jodie.harris@treasury.gov;kipp.kranbuhl@treasury.gov;donova na@cdfi.treas.gov;palmer.wayne.d@dol.gov;packe r.shawn.m@dol.gov;Barton, Victoria L;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;nantaisJD@state.gov;crowells@state.gov;Marcella Szymanski (State);WintonAS@state.gov;michae l.chamberlain@ed.gov;kim.ford@ed.gov;heathe r.whitaker @ed.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;bennett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.case y@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;thomas.klobucar@va.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;neha_da lal@cea .eop.gov;tmor ris@hrsa.gov;cchen@hrsa.gov;mgoodman@hrsa.gov;rsaunders@hrsa.gov;alopat a@hrsa.gov;Flamm, Eric;ritu.nalubola@fda.hhs .gov;donald. prater@fda .hhs.gov;rebecca .buckner@fda.hhs.gov;ebra nstad@doc.gov;michael.dougherty@hq .dhs.gov;tsquinn@usgs .gov;Davis , Rich - RD, Washington , DC;Mcl ean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;darci.graves@cms.hhs .gov;cara .james@cms .hhs.gov;raymond.limon@doi .gov;kara.l.mckee @who.eop.gov;Jiron, Dan - OSEC,Washington, DC;Jackson,Yvette - FNS;Grahn, David OGC;sanjay.koyani@hhs.gov;Parker, Chad - RD, Washing t on, DC;Gibbs, John;richard_cardinale@ios.doi.gov;Terrell, Tina J FS;Karen.Sanders@va.gov;christopher.d .prandoni@ deq.eop.gov;kathleen .klink@va.gov;michael .k.adjemian@cea.eop.gov;Hooper, Bryan - RD, Washington, DC;Byrd, David J;Johnston, M oira FNS;Pidgeon, Stefanie - RMA;Alston, Michael - OSEC, Washington, DC;Cullo, Diane - OSEC, Washington, DC;Green, Gregory - RMA;sfishergoad@denali.gov;martin .john.r@dol.gov;Elrod, Brent - NIFA;Hoffman, William - NIFA;Esch, Miche le - ARS Subject: ~ W: Agriculture and Rural Prosperity Task Force - Conference Call (800) 981-3173 Cont~ -----Original Appointment- ---From: Bojes, Gary - RD, Washington, DC Sent: Thursday, August 24, 2017 5:02 PM To: Bojes, Gary - RD, Washington, DC; Adcock, Rebeckah - OSEC, Washington, DC; Boswell, Kristi - OSEC,Washington, DC; Braga, Katherine - OSEC;Gilson, Joseph - OSEC,Washington, DC; Hudson, Bethany - OSEC,Washington DC; Shuford, Campbell - OSEC,Washington, DC; Hazlett, Anne - OSEC,Washington, DC; Klippenstein, Brian - OSEC,Washingto n, DC Subject : Agriculture and Rural Prosperity Task Force - Conference Call (800) 981-3173 Cont 4326# When : Tuesday, August 29, 20171:30 PM-2:30 PM (UTC-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada). Where : Dial 1-800-981-3173 - loca l: 202-720-7039; Conference number 4326#, Tuesday August 29 @ 1:30 PM EST Dial 1-800- 98 1-3173 - Local : 202- 720- 7039 ; Conf erence numb erl (b)(6 ) I AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000725 From : Shufor d, Campbell - OSEC,Washington, DC on behalf of Bojes, Gary RD, Washington, DC Sent : 28 Aug 2017 14:13:11 +0000 To: Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO;peter.j.wh ite@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_Bomerlaur itsen@ustr.eop.gov; Julia_Doherty @ustr.eop.gov ;holly.turner@sba.gov;eric. j ones@sba.gov;nathan.miller@sba.gov;susan.s.whitt i ngton@usace.army.mil;joe.manous@usace.army.mil;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a. moyer@usace.army.mil;garnet.hanly@fcc.gov;zachary.ross@fcc.gov;daniel.kahn@fcc.gov;mich ael.ray@fcc .gov;efren. herna nd ez@uscis.dh s.gov;jen nifer _ wagne r_ bell@o m b.eop.gov;nora_stei n@omb.eop.gov;Boswell, Kristi - OSEC,Washington, DC;kipp.kranbuhl@treasury.gov;jodie.harris@treasury.gov;kipp.kranbuhl@treasury.gov;donova na@cdfi.treas.gov;palmer.wayne.d@dol.gov;packe r.shawn.m@dol.gov;Barton, Victoria L;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;nantaisJD@state.gov;crowells@state.gov;Marcella Szymanski (State);WintonAS@state.gov;michae l.chamberlain@ed.gov;kim.ford@ed.gov;heathe r.whitaker @ed.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;bennett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.case y@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;thomas.klobucar@va.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;neha_da lal@cea .eop.gov;tmor ris@hrsa.gov;cchen@hrsa.gov;mgoodman@hrsa.gov;rsaunders@hrsa.gov;alopat a@hrsa.gov;Flamm, Eric;ritu.nalubola@fda.hhs .gov;donald. prater@fda .hhs.gov;rebecca .buckner@fda.hhs.gov;ebra nstad@doc.gov;michael.dougherty@hq .dhs.gov;tsquinn@usgs .gov;Davis , Rich - RD, Washington , DC;Mcl ean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;darci.graves@cms.hhs .gov;cara .james@cms .hhs.gov;raymond.limon@doi .gov;kara.l.mckee @who.eop.gov;Jiron, Dan - OSEC,Washington, DC;Jackson,Yvette - FNS;Grahn, David OGC;sanjay.koyani@hhs.gov;Parker, Chad - RD, Washing t on, DC;Gibbs, John;richard_cardinale@ios.doi.gov;Terrell, Tina J FS;Karen.Sanders@va.gov;christopher.d .prandoni@ deq.eop.gov;kathleen .klink@va.gov;michael .k.adjemian@cea.eop.gov;Hooper, Bryan - RD, Washington, DC;Byrd, David J;Johnston, M oira FNS;Pidgeon, Stefanie - RMA;Alston, Michael - OSEC, Washington, DC;Cullo, Diane - OSEC, Washington, DC;Green, Gregory - RMA;sfishergoad@denali.gov;martin .john.r@dol.gov;Elrod, Brent - NIFA;Hoffman, William - NIFA;Esch, Miche le - ARS Subject: ~ W: Agriculture and Rural Prosperity Task Force - Conference Call (800) 981-3173 Cont~ -----Original Appointment- ---From: Bojes, Gary - RD, Washington, DC Sent: Thursday, August 24, 2017 5:02 PM To: Bojes, Gary - RD, Washington, DC; Adcock, Rebeckah - OSEC, Washington, DC; Boswell, Kristi - OSEC,Washington, DC; Braga, Katherine - OSEC;Gilson, Joseph - OSEC,Washington, DC; Hudson, Bethany - OSEC,Washington DC; Shuford, Campbell - OSEC,Washington, DC; Hazlett, Anne - OSEC,Washington, DC; Klippenstein, Brian - OSEC,Washingto n, DC Subject : Agriculture and Rural Prosperity Task Force - Conference Call (800) 981-3173 Cont 4326# When : Tuesday, August 29, 20171:30 PM-2:30 PM (UTC-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada). Where : Dial 1-800-981-3173 - loca l: 202-720-7039; Conference number 4326#, Tuesday August 29 @ 1:30 PM EST Dial 1-800- 98 1-3173 - Local : 202- 720- 7039 ; Conf erence numb erl (b)(6 ) I AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000725 Discussion of Recommendations and next steps This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthoriz ed intercept ion of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the emai l immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000726 Discussion of Recommendations and next steps This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthoriz ed intercept ion of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the emai l immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000726 From: Sent: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC 21 Jul 2017 19:10:00 +0000 To: Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov;Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov;na than.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@fcc. gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;jennifer_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl @treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger .jarrell@hq.doe .gov;be nnett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov;reb ecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov;ebranstad@doc.gov;McLean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;Gibbs, John;sarahcline@ios.doi.gov;kerney Willist;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;myrna.i.lopezortiz@usace.army.mil;hdimeris@hrsa.gov;Daniel.Loveland@usdoj.gov;Robert.Hur@usdoj.gov;amanda.b enton@hhs.gov Rural Prosperity Task Force Breakfast Documents Subject: ARPTFWorkgroup Goals Final.docx, ARPTFPrincipals 2nd meeting.docx Attachments : Good Afternoon, I have attached the documents that were sent to your Principal in preparation of Tuesday's Breakfast. Please use these documents to brief your Principals. Thanks, Tim A. Page Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Agriculture tim .page@osec.usda.gov Office: 202-690-2084 Cell:l(b)(6) This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthori zed interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contai ns may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or criminal penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error , please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000727 From: Sent: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC 21 Jul 2017 19:10:00 +0000 To: Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov;Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov;na than.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@fcc. gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;jennifer_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl @treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger .jarrell@hq.doe .gov;be nnett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov;reb ecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov;ebranstad@doc.gov;McLean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;Gibbs, John;sarahcline@ios.doi.gov;kerney Willist;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;myrna.i.lopezortiz@usace.army.mil;hdimeris@hrsa.gov;Daniel.Loveland@usdoj.gov;Robert.Hur@usdoj.gov;amanda.b enton@hhs.gov Rural Prosperity Task Force Breakfast Documents Subject: ARPTFWorkgroup Goals Final.docx, ARPTFPrincipals 2nd meeting.docx Attachments : Good Afternoon, I have attached the documents that were sent to your Principal in preparation of Tuesday's Breakfast. Please use these documents to brief your Principals. Thanks, Tim A. Page Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Agriculture tim .page@osec.usda.gov Office: 202-690-2084 Cell:l(b)(6) This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthori zed interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contai ns may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or criminal penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error , please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000727 Goalsfor Task ForceWorkgroups Quality of Life (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege Rural Workforce (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000728 Goalsfor Task ForceWorkgroups Quality of Life (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege Rural Workforce (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000728 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege Innovation, Technology, and Data (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege Economic Development AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000729 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege Innovation, Technology, and Data (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege Economic Development AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000729 Deliberative Privilege D-17-0393-C-000730 Deliberative Privilege D-17-0393-C-000730 DRAFT Agriculture & Rural Prosperity Task Force Meeting July 25th 2017 Agenda 1. Welcome 2. General Update and Review of Workgroup Progress 3. Focus on "Quality of Life" Workgroup 4. Next Steps AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000731 DRAFT Agriculture & Rural Prosperity Task Force Meeting July 25th 2017 Agenda 1. Welcome 2. General Update and Review of Workgroup Progress 3. Focus on "Quality of Life" Workgroup 4. Next Steps AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000731 From: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO Sent: 18 Oct 2017 19:08:09 +0000 To: Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO;Campau , Alexandra P. EOP/WHO;Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO;Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB;Pyron, Robert C. EOP/OMB;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO;Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP;Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov;Justin .matthes@hq.dhs .gov;lssac, Charlyn EOP;Thomas .Bowman@va.gov;Daniel .Kowa lski@treasury.gov ;Gaines, Ralph H;Viraj.Mi rani@dni.gov;Ronald.A .Stroman@usps.gov ;Abra m, Anna;Amin , Stacy C. EOP/WHO;Kraninger , Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC;Conway , Molly E - OSEC;PETERLIN,MEGHANN K;Liddell , Christopher P. EOP/WHO;Ditto , Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP;Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC;Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC;Gibbs, John;Chret ien, JP EOP/OSTP;Peterson, Chad S;Blase, Brian C. EOP/WHO;Clancy, Carolyn ;Campau, Anthony P. EOP/OMB;Fidd ler, Leah C. EOP/NSC;Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP; Dickard, Norris;Cline, Christine M;Bressack , Leah (ODAG);Demartino , Robert E CAPT USPHS(US) Cc: Harris, Jeffrey M. EOP/OMB;Peterlin , Margaret JA;Grieco, Christ opher K. EOP/WHO;Bumatay, Patrick (ODAG) Subject: PCC:Opioids (WH DPC) Att achments: OPIOID FACTS- HHS.DOCX, OPIOID FACTS- INTERDICTION.DOCX,PCCOpioids Agenda 10.20.17 v2.docx * Not e change in t ime* Team, The WH Domest ic Policy Counc il requests your part icipation in an Opioids Policy Coordinat ion Comm ittee (PCC)- this is a WH interagency work ing group only . The second of these meetings will convene on Friday, October 20, at 3 PM . The group will meet in the EEOB350 . We ask that one representative from each agency and department attend. Please email me confirming your (or your designee's) attendance. As a reminder - comp lete this link (and be sure to bring a valid ID): https ://events .wh itehouse.gov /form ?rid=F JBW27YHYX. Read ahead materials are attached . Confirmed Partic ipants: DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hudson WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Andy Koenig OPL: Steve Munisteri IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB : Joe Grogan 0MB : Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cardish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: JP Chretien AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000732 From: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO Sent: 18 Oct 2017 19:08:09 +0000 To: Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO;Campau , Alexandra P. EOP/WHO;Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO;Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB;Pyron, Robert C. EOP/OMB;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO;Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP;Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov;Justin .matthes@hq.dhs .gov;lssac, Charlyn EOP;Thomas .Bowman@va.gov;Daniel .Kowa lski@treasury.gov ;Gaines, Ralph H;Viraj.Mi rani@dni.gov;Ronald.A .Stroman@usps.gov ;Abra m, Anna;Amin , Stacy C. EOP/WHO;Kraninger , Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC;Conway , Molly E - OSEC;PETERLIN,MEGHANN K;Liddell , Christopher P. EOP/WHO;Ditto , Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP;Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC;Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC;Gibbs, John;Chret ien, JP EOP/OSTP;Peterson, Chad S;Blase, Brian C. EOP/WHO;Clancy, Carolyn ;Campau, Anthony P. EOP/OMB;Fidd ler, Leah C. EOP/NSC;Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP; Dickard, Norris;Cline, Christine M;Bressack , Leah (ODAG);Demartino , Robert E CAPT USPHS(US) Cc: Harris, Jeffrey M. EOP/OMB;Peterlin , Margaret JA;Grieco, Christ opher K. EOP/WHO;Bumatay, Patrick (ODAG) Subject: PCC:Opioids (WH DPC) Att achments: OPIOID FACTS- HHS.DOCX, OPIOID FACTS- INTERDICTION.DOCX,PCCOpioids Agenda 10.20.17 v2.docx * Not e change in t ime* Team, The WH Domest ic Policy Counc il requests your part icipation in an Opioids Policy Coordinat ion Comm ittee (PCC)- this is a WH interagency work ing group only . The second of these meetings will convene on Friday, October 20, at 3 PM . The group will meet in the EEOB350 . We ask that one representative from each agency and department attend. Please email me confirming your (or your designee's) attendance. As a reminder - comp lete this link (and be sure to bring a valid ID): https ://events .wh itehouse.gov /form ?rid=F JBW27YHYX. Read ahead materials are attached . Confirmed Partic ipants: DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hudson WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Andy Koenig OPL: Steve Munisteri IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB : Joe Grogan 0MB : Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cardish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: JP Chretien AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000732 ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC:Joel Cohen WHComms: Jessica Ditto OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer DOJ: Leah Bressack DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy DOD: CAPT Demartino State: Christine Cline Treasury: Dan Kowalski DoED: Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Conway IC: Viraj Mirani USPIS: Ronald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Meghann K. Peterlin Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions . Mary Salvi White House I Domestic Policy Council l(b)(6) fcl I 202-456-3251 (o) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000733 ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC:Joel Cohen WHComms: Jessica Ditto OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer DOJ: Leah Bressack DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy DOD: CAPT Demartino State: Christine Cline Treasury: Dan Kowalski DoED: Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Conway IC: Viraj Mirani USPIS: Ronald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Meghann K. Peterlin Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions . Mary Salvi White House I Domestic Policy Council l(b)(6) fcl I 202-456-3251 (o) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000733 Overview of Opioid Epidemic in the U.S. Impact of Ep idemic o Addressing the prescription opioid and heroin overdose epidem ic in the United States is a top priority for the Administration. o Over the past 15 years, communities and families across our Nation have been impact ed by the consequences of increasing prescr iption and illicit opioid abuse, addiction, and overdose. o The opioid epidemic knows no bounds - people of every class, creed, color, age and sex have been touched by this public health crisis. o In 2016, more than 11.5 million Americans 12 and older reported misuse of prescription opioids and nearly 950,000 reported heroin use in the past year . o Over 2 million people had a use disorder due to prescription opioids and/or heroin in 2015. o Drug overdose deaths are now the leading cause of injury death in the Un ited States - outnumbering deaths from car crashes or gun-related deaths. o In 2015 , there were more than 52,000 drug overdose deaths, and more than 33,000 of these deaths involved a prescription and/or illicit opioid. o In 20 15, 37 states had more drug overdose deaths than deaths from motor vehicle traffic crashes and 31 states had more drug overdose deaths than firearm-re lated deaths. o Overdo se deaths involv ing prescr iption opioids have quadrupled since 2000 and deaths involv ing heroin increased more than 300% between 2010 and 2015. o Since 2000 , more than 300,000 Amer icans have died from an overdose involving prescription or illicit opioids. o Since 20 I 3, we have seen a sharp increase in deaths involv ing synthet ic opioids (.e.g, fentanyl and fentanyl analogs); almost doubling in one year - from 5,544 deaths in 2014 to 9,580 in 2015. o Preliminary data for 2016 indicate there were at least 64,000 overdose deaths in the U.S. in 2016 more overdose deaths than ever recorded in U.S. history. o The rapid proliferation of illicitly made fentany l and other highly potent synthetic opioids into the illicit drug supp ly is the main driver of the increase in overdose deaths in recent years. o Importantly , many drug users do not know they are being exposed to illicit fentany l or other synthetic opio ids . These opioids are being mixed with heroin, sold alone as heroin, pressed into counterfeit tablets to look like commonly abused prescription opio ids or benzodiazepine s, and being mixed (often unknowingly) with other illicit drugs like cocaine or methamphetamine. o This lack of aware ness and resultant unpredictabil ity in the illicit drug supply is significan tly increasing risk for a fatal overdose. o In addition to driving up deaths involving opioids, illicit fentany l and fentanyl analogs are also contrib uting to rising numbers of deaths involvi ng cocaine and other stimulant s. o Along with deaths, we have seen numerous other indicators of the opioid prob lem worsen in the past decade: o Between 2005 and 2014 , the national rate of opioid-re lated inpatient states increased 64% and the rate of opioid-related ED visits increased 99% AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000734 Overview of Opioid Epidemic in the U.S. Impact of Ep idemic o Addressing the prescription opioid and heroin overdose epidem ic in the United States is a top priority for the Administration. o Over the past 15 years, communities and families across our Nation have been impact ed by the consequences of increasing prescr iption and illicit opioid abuse, addiction, and overdose. o The opioid epidemic knows no bounds - people of every class, creed, color, age and sex have been touched by this public health crisis. o In 2016, more than 11.5 million Americans 12 and older reported misuse of prescription opioids and nearly 950,000 reported heroin use in the past year . o Over 2 million people had a use disorder due to prescription opioids and/or heroin in 2015. o Drug overdose deaths are now the leading cause of injury death in the Un ited States - outnumbering deaths from car crashes or gun-related deaths. o In 2015 , there were more than 52,000 drug overdose deaths, and more than 33,000 of these deaths involved a prescription and/or illicit opioid. o In 20 15, 37 states had more drug overdose deaths than deaths from motor vehicle traffic crashes and 31 states had more drug overdose deaths than firearm-re lated deaths. o Overdo se deaths involv ing prescr iption opioids have quadrupled since 2000 and deaths involv ing heroin increased more than 300% between 2010 and 2015. o Since 2000 , more than 300,000 Amer icans have died from an overdose involving prescription or illicit opioids. o Since 20 I 3, we have seen a sharp increase in deaths involv ing synthet ic opioids (.e.g, fentanyl and fentanyl analogs); almost doubling in one year - from 5,544 deaths in 2014 to 9,580 in 2015. o Preliminary data for 2016 indicate there were at least 64,000 overdose deaths in the U.S. in 2016 more overdose deaths than ever recorded in U.S. history. o The rapid proliferation of illicitly made fentany l and other highly potent synthetic opioids into the illicit drug supp ly is the main driver of the increase in overdose deaths in recent years. o Importantly , many drug users do not know they are being exposed to illicit fentany l or other synthetic opio ids . These opioids are being mixed with heroin, sold alone as heroin, pressed into counterfeit tablets to look like commonly abused prescription opio ids or benzodiazepine s, and being mixed (often unknowingly) with other illicit drugs like cocaine or methamphetamine. o This lack of aware ness and resultant unpredictabil ity in the illicit drug supply is significan tly increasing risk for a fatal overdose. o In addition to driving up deaths involving opioids, illicit fentany l and fentanyl analogs are also contrib uting to rising numbers of deaths involvi ng cocaine and other stimulant s. o Along with deaths, we have seen numerous other indicators of the opioid prob lem worsen in the past decade: o Between 2005 and 2014 , the national rate of opioid-re lated inpatient states increased 64% and the rate of opioid-related ED visits increased 99% AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000734 o o o o Rates of hepatitis C and B have been rising, especially among rural and suburban young people who are injecting opioids. In 2015, the U.S. exper ienced the largest outbreak of HIV in recent history in Scott County, Indiana where more than 200 HIV cases were identified in this small county; over 90% of the cases were co-infected with HCV A recent study by CDC estimated that the economic costs associated with opioid misuse are nearly $80 billion per year in the U.S. Neonatal abstinence syndrome (NAS) and impacts on children o o o o o NAS hospital admissions have been increasing at rapid pace o Between 2003 and 2012, NAS hospital admissions increased more than fourfold - by 2012, on average, one NAS-affected infant was born every 25 minutes in the United States o NAS resulted in 67,869 hospita l days in 2003 compared to 291,168 in 2012 o For an infant affected by NAS, the hospital stay was nearly 3.5 times as long (16.57 hospital days compared with 4.98 for a non-NAS patient) Rural areas have been more impacted than urban areas o From 2004 to 2013, the incidence ofNAS increased from 1.2 to 7.5 per 1000 hospital births among rural infants and from 1.4 to 4.8 per 1000 births among urban infants o From 2004 to 2013, the frequency of hospital deliveries complicated by maternal opio id use increased from 1.3 to 8.1 per 1000 hospital deliver ies among rural mothers and from 1.6 to 4.8 per 1000 hospital deliveries among urban mothers There is wide var iation in NAS incidence across states o NAS incidence ranged from 0.7 cases per 1,000 hospital births in Hawaii to 33.4 cases per 1,000 hospital births in West Virginia in 20 I 3 Hospital costs related to NAS are increasing o Mean hospital charges for NAS discharges increased from $39,400 in 2000 to $53,400 in 2009 o Aggregate hospital charges for all infants with NAS in 2012 were estimated to be $1.5 billion; approximately 80% was financed by Medicaid programs The U.S. foster care system has also been impacted o After years of decline, the national foster care caseload has been rising over the past four years o Between 2011 and 2015, the number of children in care rose from 397,000 to 428,000, an 8 percent increase o From 2012 to 2015, the percentage of child remova ls from the home where parental drug abuse was a contributing factor increased 13 percent (from 28.5% in 2012 to 32.2% in 2015)-the largest percent increase compared to any other circumstance around removal. o Although illicit opioid abuse is often cited in the news media as the primary cause for this recent increase in foster care caseloads, there is little empirical evidence in the research literature to support this claim. o HHS is conducting research to better understand the relationship between substance abuse, including opioid abuse, and rising foster care caseloads. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000735 o o o o Rates of hepatitis C and B have been rising, especially among rural and suburban young people who are injecting opioids. In 2015, the U.S. exper ienced the largest outbreak of HIV in recent history in Scott County, Indiana where more than 200 HIV cases were identified in this small county; over 90% of the cases were co-infected with HCV A recent study by CDC estimated that the economic costs associated with opioid misuse are nearly $80 billion per year in the U.S. Neonatal abstinence syndrome (NAS) and impacts on children o o o o o NAS hospital admissions have been increasing at rapid pace o Between 2003 and 2012, NAS hospital admissions increased more than fourfold - by 2012, on average, one NAS-affected infant was born every 25 minutes in the United States o NAS resulted in 67,869 hospita l days in 2003 compared to 291,168 in 2012 o For an infant affected by NAS, the hospital stay was nearly 3.5 times as long (16.57 hospital days compared with 4.98 for a non-NAS patient) Rural areas have been more impacted than urban areas o From 2004 to 2013, the incidence ofNAS increased from 1.2 to 7.5 per 1000 hospital births among rural infants and from 1.4 to 4.8 per 1000 births among urban infants o From 2004 to 2013, the frequency of hospital deliveries complicated by maternal opio id use increased from 1.3 to 8.1 per 1000 hospital deliver ies among rural mothers and from 1.6 to 4.8 per 1000 hospital deliveries among urban mothers There is wide var iation in NAS incidence across states o NAS incidence ranged from 0.7 cases per 1,000 hospital births in Hawaii to 33.4 cases per 1,000 hospital births in West Virginia in 20 I 3 Hospital costs related to NAS are increasing o Mean hospital charges for NAS discharges increased from $39,400 in 2000 to $53,400 in 2009 o Aggregate hospital charges for all infants with NAS in 2012 were estimated to be $1.5 billion; approximately 80% was financed by Medicaid programs The U.S. foster care system has also been impacted o After years of decline, the national foster care caseload has been rising over the past four years o Between 2011 and 2015, the number of children in care rose from 397,000 to 428,000, an 8 percent increase o From 2012 to 2015, the percentage of child remova ls from the home where parental drug abuse was a contributing factor increased 13 percent (from 28.5% in 2012 to 32.2% in 2015)-the largest percent increase compared to any other circumstance around removal. o Although illicit opioid abuse is often cited in the news media as the primary cause for this recent increase in foster care caseloads, there is little empirical evidence in the research literature to support this claim. o HHS is conducting research to better understand the relationship between substance abuse, including opioid abuse, and rising foster care caseloads. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000735 Demographics o Although the opioid epidemic has impacted men and women as well as a broad range of ages, race/ethnicities, and socioeconomic groups, several populat ions have been identified as being at particularly high risk for opioid misuse and overdose. These include: o o o o o o o o o o Men Non-Hispanic Whites and American Indians/Alaskan Natives People on Medicaid People who are homeless People with a history of mental health problems and/or a history of any substance use People with chron ic pain People combining opioid use with other sedat ing medications or alcohol The highest overdose death rates for prescription opioids are found among people aged 45-54 followe d by 35-44 . The highes t overdose death rates for heroin as well as synthetic opioids (e.g., fentanyl) are among people aged 25-34 years followed by 35-44 year olds We also know that the population of people using heroin in the U.S. now closely resembles the population of people who have been misusing prescription opioids o o o o o o o 70-80% of current heroin users report misuse of prescription opioids prior to initiating heroin use Heroin use has increased among both men and women, but increased faster among women in recent years Heroin use has increased in rural and small metropo litan areas and remained high in urban areas Heroin use has increased significantly among people with private insurance A recent study found that prescription opioid addiction was the strongest risk factor for heroin addiction, even after accounting for demographic and other substance use factors However , we also know that people using heroin report prob lematic use of other substances as well, including alcohol, marijuana, cocaine, and prescription tranquilizers Research indicates that the majority of people overdosing on fentanyl closely resemble the hero in using population; however , reports of toxic fentanyl exposure among cocaine users and peop le using counterfe it benzodiazepines and oral opioids are starting to emerge Drivers of the Epidemic o The increases in public health harms related to opioids in the U.S. are fundamentally tied to two primary issues. o First, the significant rise in prescribing of opioid pain medications that began in the U.S. in the mid to late 1990s. o Not only did the volume of opioids prescribed increase, but healthcare providers began to prescribe opioids in ways that we now know are high-risk and have been associated with opioid misuse, addictio n, and overdose. For example: o o Providers started to prescribe higher doses of opioids and prescribing them for longer periods of time Providers began to prescribe opioids for many different types of chronic non-cancer pain conditions that are not likely to benefit from opioids AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000736 Demographics o Although the opioid epidemic has impacted men and women as well as a broad range of ages, race/ethnicities, and socioeconomic groups, several populat ions have been identified as being at particularly high risk for opioid misuse and overdose. These include: o o o o o o o o o o Men Non-Hispanic Whites and American Indians/Alaskan Natives People on Medicaid People who are homeless People with a history of mental health problems and/or a history of any substance use People with chron ic pain People combining opioid use with other sedat ing medications or alcohol The highest overdose death rates for prescription opioids are found among people aged 45-54 followe d by 35-44 . The highes t overdose death rates for heroin as well as synthetic opioids (e.g., fentanyl) are among people aged 25-34 years followed by 35-44 year olds We also know that the population of people using heroin in the U.S. now closely resembles the population of people who have been misusing prescription opioids o o o o o o o 70-80% of current heroin users report misuse of prescription opioids prior to initiating heroin use Heroin use has increased among both men and women, but increased faster among women in recent years Heroin use has increased in rural and small metropo litan areas and remained high in urban areas Heroin use has increased significantly among people with private insurance A recent study found that prescription opioid addiction was the strongest risk factor for heroin addiction, even after accounting for demographic and other substance use factors However , we also know that people using heroin report prob lematic use of other substances as well, including alcohol, marijuana, cocaine, and prescription tranquilizers Research indicates that the majority of people overdosing on fentanyl closely resemble the hero in using population; however , reports of toxic fentanyl exposure among cocaine users and peop le using counterfe it benzodiazepines and oral opioids are starting to emerge Drivers of the Epidemic o The increases in public health harms related to opioids in the U.S. are fundamentally tied to two primary issues. o First, the significant rise in prescribing of opioid pain medications that began in the U.S. in the mid to late 1990s. o Not only did the volume of opioids prescribed increase, but healthcare providers began to prescribe opioids in ways that we now know are high-risk and have been associated with opioid misuse, addictio n, and overdose. For example: o o Providers started to prescribe higher doses of opioids and prescribing them for longer periods of time Providers began to prescribe opioids for many different types of chronic non-cancer pain conditions that are not likely to benefit from opioids AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000736 o o Providers began prescribing opioids in combination with medications like benzodiazepine antianxiety drugs which can substantia lly increase the risk for overdose The second primary driver of the current opioid crisis is a lack of health system and provider capacity to identify, engage, and provide individuals with high-quality, evidence-based treatment , in particular mediation-assisted treatment with naltrexon e, buprenorphine, or methadone , for their opioid addiction. o It is well-documented that the majority of people with opioid addiction in the U.S. do not receive treatment, and even among those who do many do not receive evidence-based care. o This lack of access to treatment is a sig nificant contributor to rising rates of heroin and fentanyl use, rates of injection drug use, and overdose death. Emerging Signs of Progress o Although rates of addiction and overdose continue to increase, we are starting to see some positive changes in the U.S . For example , o Awareness about the dangers of prescription opioid misuse and its connection to heroin use has been increasing among the public and among health care providers o Youth substance use, including prescription opioid misuse , has been declining in the last decade o Opioid prescribing has been declining in the U.S. since 2011-2012 o Initiation of prescription opioid misuse has been declining for the last severa l years and overall misuse has declined among a wide range of demographic groups o The medical community is more fully embracing the use of alternatives to opioids for pain care and the use of medication-assisted treatment for opioid addiction o More people are now receiv ing medication-assisted treatment for their opioid addiction AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000737 o o Providers began prescribing opioids in combination with medications like benzodiazepine antianxiety drugs which can substantia lly increase the risk for overdose The second primary driver of the current opioid crisis is a lack of health system and provider capacity to identify, engage, and provide individuals with high-quality, evidence-based treatment , in particular mediation-assisted treatment with naltrexon e, buprenorphine, or methadone , for their opioid addiction. o It is well-documented that the majority of people with opioid addiction in the U.S. do not receive treatment, and even among those who do many do not receive evidence-based care. o This lack of access to treatment is a sig nificant contributor to rising rates of heroin and fentanyl use, rates of injection drug use, and overdose death. Emerging Signs of Progress o Although rates of addiction and overdose continue to increase, we are starting to see some positive changes in the U.S . For example , o Awareness about the dangers of prescription opioid misuse and its connection to heroin use has been increasing among the public and among health care providers o Youth substance use, including prescription opioid misuse , has been declining in the last decade o Opioid prescribing has been declining in the U.S. since 2011-2012 o Initiation of prescription opioid misuse has been declining for the last severa l years and overall misuse has declined among a wide range of demographic groups o The medical community is more fully embracing the use of alternatives to opioids for pain care and the use of medication-assisted treatment for opioid addiction o More people are now receiv ing medication-assisted treatment for their opioid addiction AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000737 OPIOID INTERDICTION STATISTICS Opioid Epidemic Overview o In 20 16, more than 11.5 million Ame ricans 12 and older reported misuse of prescription opioids and nearly 950,000 reported heroin use in the past year. o Over 2 million people had a use disorder due to prescription opioids and/or heroin in 20 15. o In 2015 , thirty-seven states had more drug overdose deaths than death s from motor vehicle traffic crashes and thirty-one had more drug overdose death s than firearm-related deaths. o Since 2013, we have seen a sharp increase in deaths invo lving synthetic opioids (e.g. fentanyl and fentany l analogues); almost doubling in one year - from 5,544 deaths in 2014 to 9,580 in 2015. o Preliminary data for 20 16 indicate there were at least 64,000 overdose deaths in the U.S. most overdose deaths in U.S. history - more than the 58,213 U.S. military fatalities throug hout the Vietnam War , 1956- 1975. 1 Seizure Da ta o Mexico is the principal supplier for heroin , and a transit country for fentanyl, into the United States. Transnational Criminal Organi zations (TCOs) smugg le illicit drugs across our border and distribute them to a vast U .S. drug market. Poppy cultivat ion in Mexico was estimated to be 32,000 hectare s with a potent ial yield of 81 metric tons in 2016. o The DEA's 2015 Heroin Signature Program (HSP) analyze d more than 930 samp les of heroin seized in the U.S . and about 90% of the heroin was determined to be from Mexico. o According to 20 16 CBP data, 82% of the heroin interdicted was seized along our Southwest Border with Mexico. As highlighted in the North American Drug Dialogue (NADD) Joint Strategic Assessment, synthetic opioids and precursor chemicals used to produce opioids often originate from beyond No 1th Amer ica . China has been identified by all three countrie s as a primary source of illicit fentanyl (includ ing its analogues and precursors) available in North Ame rica. Afghanistan is reportedly a major sourc e of heroin to Canada. AMEi o In 20 13, Customs and Border Protection (CBP) seized 2 pound of fentanyl at the ports of entry. In 2016, we seized over 450 pounds of fentany l. The latest seizure data indicates that the seizure amount will more than double in 2017. 2 o In 2016, more than 1,137 domestic drug seizures involved fentanyl. This represents a 53% increase over the number of seizures in 2015 and a nearly 300% increase overall since 2014. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000738 OPIOID INTERDICTION STATISTICS Opioid Epidemic Overview o In 20 16, more than 11.5 million Ame ricans 12 and older reported misuse of prescription opioids and nearly 950,000 reported heroin use in the past year. o Over 2 million people had a use disorder due to prescription opioids and/or heroin in 20 15. o In 2015 , thirty-seven states had more drug overdose deaths than death s from motor vehicle traffic crashes and thirty-one had more drug overdose death s than firearm-related deaths. o Since 2013, we have seen a sharp increase in deaths invo lving synthetic opioids (e.g. fentanyl and fentany l analogues); almost doubling in one year - from 5,544 deaths in 2014 to 9,580 in 2015. o Preliminary data for 20 16 indicate there were at least 64,000 overdose deaths in the U.S. most overdose deaths in U.S. history - more than the 58,213 U.S. military fatalities throug hout the Vietnam War , 1956- 1975. 1 Seizure Da ta o Mexico is the principal supplier for heroin , and a transit country for fentanyl, into the United States. Transnational Criminal Organi zations (TCOs) smugg le illicit drugs across our border and distribute them to a vast U .S. drug market. Poppy cultivat ion in Mexico was estimated to be 32,000 hectare s with a potent ial yield of 81 metric tons in 2016. o The DEA's 2015 Heroin Signature Program (HSP) analyze d more than 930 samp les of heroin seized in the U.S . and about 90% of the heroin was determined to be from Mexico. o According to 20 16 CBP data, 82% of the heroin interdicted was seized along our Southwest Border with Mexico. As highlighted in the North American Drug Dialogue (NADD) Joint Strategic Assessment, synthetic opioids and precursor chemicals used to produce opioids often originate from beyond No 1th Amer ica . China has been identified by all three countrie s as a primary source of illicit fentanyl (includ ing its analogues and precursors) available in North Ame rica. Afghanistan is reportedly a major sourc e of heroin to Canada. AMEi o In 20 13, Customs and Border Protection (CBP) seized 2 pound of fentanyl at the ports of entry. In 2016, we seized over 450 pounds of fentany l. The latest seizure data indicates that the seizure amount will more than double in 2017. 2 o In 2016, more than 1,137 domestic drug seizures involved fentanyl. This represents a 53% increase over the number of seizures in 2015 and a nearly 300% increase overall since 2014. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000738 The number and amount of fentanyl pills, liquid, and kilograms of powder seized have each increased during this time . While fentanyl seizures are most typically in a powder, salt, or rock-like solid-state kilogram form; seized amounts of fentanyl capsules or tablets and liquid have increased in recent years. As of October 5, 2017, 941 domestic drng seizures this calendar year involved fentanyl; approximately the same number of seizures tallied in all of 2016. 3 AMEi o In 2015, fentanyl was the 10th most frequently encountered drug by Federal, state, and local law enforcement nationwide as reported to the National Forensic Laboratory Information System (NFLIS) database, accounting for just over 1% (14,051) of all exhibits submitted . By mid-year 2016, fentanyl was the 7 th most frequently encountered drug by law enforcement; accounting for nearly 2% (14,769) of all submitted drug exhibits. The US Census regions reporting the greatest number of law enforcement encounters with fentany l by mid-year 2016 are the Northeast (5,711) and Midwest (5,645) fo llowed by the South (3,237) and West (176).4 o In processing inbound international mail, the CBP seized contraband narcotics almost 27,000 times weighing in excess of 65,000 kilograms in fiscal year 2016. In this time period, the CBP seized 5.59 kilograms of fentanyl-family opioids in 26 separate seizures. As of October 5, 2017, the total fentanyl seizure for fiscal year 2017 is currently 498 kilograms , with multiple seizures still pending laboratory classification results. 5 o The USPS saw over 275 million international inbound mailings in FY 2016. Of those items, there were over 10 million international express mail items and over 4 million air and surface parcels. In FY 2016, the United States Postal Inspection Service (USPIS) seized 89 pounds of heroin, 13,968 Oxycodone tablets, and fentanyl-family synthetic opioids on 36 occasions. As of July 2017, US PIS has seized over 300 mailings that contained suspected synthetic opioids. 6 The detection of synthetic opioids within international mail and advances in mail automation and segregation is constantly improving. In these cases , USPIS utilized intelligence derived from drug seizures, international partnerships, and strong relationships with Federal, state, local and tribal law enforcement agencies. o Express consignment carriers reported to CBP that in fiscal year 2016, they processed over 111 million shipping bills for parcels and packages entering the United States. Each bill could contain information on more than one parcel/package.. In processing inbound express consignment parcels , the CBP seized contraband narcotics 3,900 times accounting for over 23,800 kilograms in fiscal year 2016. Of these seizures, fentanyl-family opioids accounted for 18.46 kilograms in 30 separate express consignment seizures. o As fentanyl detection technology improves and the canine fentanyl detection program expands, the number of seizures are expected to rise. This rise will be an indicator of greater National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000739 The number and amount of fentanyl pills, liquid, and kilograms of powder seized have each increased during this time . While fentanyl seizures are most typically in a powder, salt, or rock-like solid-state kilogram form; seized amounts of fentanyl capsules or tablets and liquid have increased in recent years. As of October 5, 2017, 941 domestic drng seizures this calendar year involved fentanyl; approximately the same number of seizures tallied in all of 2016. 3 AMEi o In 2015, fentanyl was the 10th most frequently encountered drug by Federal, state, and local law enforcement nationwide as reported to the National Forensic Laboratory Information System (NFLIS) database, accounting for just over 1% (14,051) of all exhibits submitted . By mid-year 2016, fentanyl was the 7 th most frequently encountered drug by law enforcement; accounting for nearly 2% (14,769) of all submitted drug exhibits. The US Census regions reporting the greatest number of law enforcement encounters with fentany l by mid-year 2016 are the Northeast (5,711) and Midwest (5,645) fo llowed by the South (3,237) and West (176).4 o In processing inbound international mail, the CBP seized contraband narcotics almost 27,000 times weighing in excess of 65,000 kilograms in fiscal year 2016. In this time period, the CBP seized 5.59 kilograms of fentanyl-family opioids in 26 separate seizures. As of October 5, 2017, the total fentanyl seizure for fiscal year 2017 is currently 498 kilograms , with multiple seizures still pending laboratory classification results. 5 o The USPS saw over 275 million international inbound mailings in FY 2016. Of those items, there were over 10 million international express mail items and over 4 million air and surface parcels. In FY 2016, the United States Postal Inspection Service (USPIS) seized 89 pounds of heroin, 13,968 Oxycodone tablets, and fentanyl-family synthetic opioids on 36 occasions. As of July 2017, US PIS has seized over 300 mailings that contained suspected synthetic opioids. 6 The detection of synthetic opioids within international mail and advances in mail automation and segregation is constantly improving. In these cases , USPIS utilized intelligence derived from drug seizures, international partnerships, and strong relationships with Federal, state, local and tribal law enforcement agencies. o Express consignment carriers reported to CBP that in fiscal year 2016, they processed over 111 million shipping bills for parcels and packages entering the United States. Each bill could contain information on more than one parcel/package.. In processing inbound express consignment parcels , the CBP seized contraband narcotics 3,900 times accounting for over 23,800 kilograms in fiscal year 2016. Of these seizures, fentanyl-family opioids accounted for 18.46 kilograms in 30 separate express consignment seizures. o As fentanyl detection technology improves and the canine fentanyl detection program expands, the number of seizures are expected to rise. This rise will be an indicator of greater National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000739 law enforcement activity focused on fentanyl and not necessarily a primary indicator of total flow. o Border seizures of cocaine, methamphetamine, and other synthetic drugs also continue to nse. o Drug seizures are not an indicator of illicit flow; rather, they are reflective of enforcement activity. o The number of countries providing advance electric data on international mail cont inues to grow. This allows CBP to better target mail parcels that contain drugs and other illicit merchandise. Transnational Trafficking Organizations o AMt::I According to DEA , Mexican Transnational Crimina l Organizations (TCOs) remain the greatest criminal drug threat to the United States; no other group is currently positioned to challenge them. These TCOs maintain terr itorial influence over large regions in Mexico used for the cult ivation, product ion, importation, and transpo rtation of illicit drugs. By controlling lucrative smuggling corridors across the U.S. Southwest Border (SWB) , Mexican TCOs are able to introduce multi-ton quantities of illicit drugs into the United States on a yearly basis. The poly-drug portfolio maintained by Mex ican TCOs cons ists primarily of heroin, methamphetamine, cocaine, marijuana, and to a lesser extent, fentanyl. 7 o Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: Mexican TCOs have established routes for the transportation of South American and Mexican "white" heroin into Pittsburgh. Heroin shipments are sent via couriers on passenger buses to Pittsburgh. Law enforcement report ing indicates New Jersey serves as a transshipment point for heroin and fentanyl shipments originating in Mexico and destined for Pittsburgh consumer markets. o Central Massac husetts: The DEA New Eng land Field Division reported the seizure of two heroin mills in Central Massachusetts in May 20 15, both containing fentanyl , as well as heroin. In one mill, DEA in coordination with state and local authorities ~seized approx imately four kilograms of combined heroin and fentanyl, as well as kilogram presses, "finge r" presses, blenders, and various other milling tools. At the second mill, a much larger operation, an estimated_}5 kilograms of heroin/fentany l were seized in bulk form, along with kilogram presses, finger presses, blenders , and other items associated with the cutting and packaging of heroin and fentanyl. o On August 13, 2015 in Centra l Massachusetts , the DEA New England Field Division Tactical Diversion Squad (TDS) seized 3,800 counterfeit 30 mg oxycodone tablets contain ing a mixture of heroin and fentany l, and small quantities of powdered heroin and fentanyl from a trafficking organizatio n. The organ ization had manufactured and distributed multi-thousand tablet quantities of counterfeit oxycodone tablets. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000740 law enforcement activity focused on fentanyl and not necessarily a primary indicator of total flow. o Border seizures of cocaine, methamphetamine, and other synthetic drugs also continue to nse. o Drug seizures are not an indicator of illicit flow; rather, they are reflective of enforcement activity. o The number of countries providing advance electric data on international mail cont inues to grow. This allows CBP to better target mail parcels that contain drugs and other illicit merchandise. Transnational Trafficking Organizations o AMt::I According to DEA , Mexican Transnational Crimina l Organizations (TCOs) remain the greatest criminal drug threat to the United States; no other group is currently positioned to challenge them. These TCOs maintain terr itorial influence over large regions in Mexico used for the cult ivation, product ion, importation, and transpo rtation of illicit drugs. By controlling lucrative smuggling corridors across the U.S. Southwest Border (SWB) , Mexican TCOs are able to introduce multi-ton quantities of illicit drugs into the United States on a yearly basis. The poly-drug portfolio maintained by Mex ican TCOs cons ists primarily of heroin, methamphetamine, cocaine, marijuana, and to a lesser extent, fentanyl. 7 o Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: Mexican TCOs have established routes for the transportation of South American and Mexican "white" heroin into Pittsburgh. Heroin shipments are sent via couriers on passenger buses to Pittsburgh. Law enforcement report ing indicates New Jersey serves as a transshipment point for heroin and fentanyl shipments originating in Mexico and destined for Pittsburgh consumer markets. o Central Massac husetts: The DEA New Eng land Field Division reported the seizure of two heroin mills in Central Massachusetts in May 20 15, both containing fentanyl , as well as heroin. In one mill, DEA in coordination with state and local authorities ~seized approx imately four kilograms of combined heroin and fentanyl, as well as kilogram presses, "finge r" presses, blenders, and various other milling tools. At the second mill, a much larger operation, an estimated_}5 kilograms of heroin/fentany l were seized in bulk form, along with kilogram presses, finger presses, blenders , and other items associated with the cutting and packaging of heroin and fentanyl. o On August 13, 2015 in Centra l Massachusetts , the DEA New England Field Division Tactical Diversion Squad (TDS) seized 3,800 counterfeit 30 mg oxycodone tablets contain ing a mixture of heroin and fentany l, and small quantities of powdered heroin and fentanyl from a trafficking organizatio n. The organ ization had manufactured and distributed multi-thousand tablet quantities of counterfeit oxycodone tablets. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000740 o o Heroin mills are common ly found in the New York City metropolitan area due to its station as a major heroin distribution hub. The DEA New York Field Division reports orga nizations are operating mills and stash locations in the subur ban and afflue nt areas of New York City and in nearby states. o In 2010, Los Zetas formed as an independent carte l when it officially splintered from the Gulf Carte l. At that time, Los Zetas held territoria l sway over large parts of eastern, centra l, and southern Mexico. However, due to pressure from rival carte ls, Mex ican law enforcement, and internal conflicts, the influence of Los Zetas has lessened significantly in recent years. Los Zetas smuggle the majority of its illicit drugs via border crossing points between Del Rio and Falcon Lake, Texas. Traditiona lly, the main drug exports of Los Zetas cons isted of marijuana and cocaine, though there are indications the group has recently expanded into heroin and methamphetamine distribution. Significant drug supply hubs controlled by Los Zetas can be found in Dallas, New Orleans, and Atlanta. The Baja California trafficking vector extends from the production zones for heroin and other drugs in the Michoacan, Guerrero, and the Golden Triangle region. Illicit flights provide trafficki ng groups, primarily the Sinaloa Cartel, w ith a rapid means to move poly-d rug loads from mainland Mex ico to the Baja Penins ula and onwa rd to the U.S. - Mexico border. As an example of a typical illicit flight cargo - on 22 March 2017, Mexican Federal Police and Mexican Army forces from the 2nd Military Zone interdicted a Cessna carrying 315 kg of cocaine, 150 kg of methampheta mine, and 42 kg of hero in. Currently, the GOM successfully intercepts a minute fraction of the tota l illicit flights enter ing Baja Cal ifornia. Internati onal Diplomacy and Policy AMEi o The Just ice Departme nt announced on October 17, 2017 that federa l grand jur ies in the Southern District of Mississ ippi and the District of Nort h Dakota returned indictments, unsealed yesterday, against two Chinese nationals and their North American based traffickers and distributors for separate conspiracies to distribute large quantities of fentany l and fentany l analogues and other opiate substances in the Un ited States. The investigat ions revea led a new and disturbing facet of the opioid crisis in Amer ica: fentany l and fentany l analogues are coming into the United States in numerous ways, including highly pure shipments of fentanyl from factories in China directly to U.S. customers who purchase it on the Internet. Unwary or inexper ienced users ofte n have no idea that they are ingest ing fentany l until it is too late . The Centers for Disease Contro l estimates that over 20,000 Americans were killed by fentany l and fentanyl analogues in 2016, and the number is rising at an exponential rate. o After the United States raised the need for better regulation of Chinese chemical and pharmaceut ical indust ries at a number of high-level engagements, including the Strategic and Eco nom ic Dialogue and the Law Enfo rcement Joint Liaison Group , China responded by domestically controlling 116 of such substances in 2015, and another four critical fentanyl analogues, including carfentanil, on March 1, 2017. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000741 o o Heroin mills are common ly found in the New York City metropolitan area due to its station as a major heroin distribution hub. The DEA New York Field Division reports orga nizations are operating mills and stash locations in the subur ban and afflue nt areas of New York City and in nearby states. o In 2010, Los Zetas formed as an independent carte l when it officially splintered from the Gulf Carte l. At that time, Los Zetas held territoria l sway over large parts of eastern, centra l, and southern Mexico. However, due to pressure from rival carte ls, Mex ican law enforcement, and internal conflicts, the influence of Los Zetas has lessened significantly in recent years. Los Zetas smuggle the majority of its illicit drugs via border crossing points between Del Rio and Falcon Lake, Texas. Traditiona lly, the main drug exports of Los Zetas cons isted of marijuana and cocaine, though there are indications the group has recently expanded into heroin and methamphetamine distribution. Significant drug supply hubs controlled by Los Zetas can be found in Dallas, New Orleans, and Atlanta. The Baja California trafficking vector extends from the production zones for heroin and other drugs in the Michoacan, Guerrero, and the Golden Triangle region. Illicit flights provide trafficki ng groups, primarily the Sinaloa Cartel, w ith a rapid means to move poly-d rug loads from mainland Mex ico to the Baja Penins ula and onwa rd to the U.S. - Mexico border. As an example of a typical illicit flight cargo - on 22 March 2017, Mexican Federal Police and Mexican Army forces from the 2nd Military Zone interdicted a Cessna carrying 315 kg of cocaine, 150 kg of methampheta mine, and 42 kg of hero in. Currently, the GOM successfully intercepts a minute fraction of the tota l illicit flights enter ing Baja Cal ifornia. Internati onal Diplomacy and Policy AMEi o The Just ice Departme nt announced on October 17, 2017 that federa l grand jur ies in the Southern District of Mississ ippi and the District of Nort h Dakota returned indictments, unsealed yesterday, against two Chinese nationals and their North American based traffickers and distributors for separate conspiracies to distribute large quantities of fentany l and fentany l analogues and other opiate substances in the Un ited States. The investigat ions revea led a new and disturbing facet of the opioid crisis in Amer ica: fentany l and fentany l analogues are coming into the United States in numerous ways, including highly pure shipments of fentanyl from factories in China directly to U.S. customers who purchase it on the Internet. Unwary or inexper ienced users ofte n have no idea that they are ingest ing fentany l until it is too late . The Centers for Disease Contro l estimates that over 20,000 Americans were killed by fentany l and fentanyl analogues in 2016, and the number is rising at an exponential rate. o After the United States raised the need for better regulation of Chinese chemical and pharmaceut ical indust ries at a number of high-level engagements, including the Strategic and Eco nom ic Dialogue and the Law Enfo rcement Joint Liaison Group , China responded by domestically controlling 116 of such substances in 2015, and another four critical fentanyl analogues, including carfentanil, on March 1, 2017. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000741 AMEi o The Nor th Ame rican Drug Dialogue (NADD) and its working groups provide a framework for the governments of Canada , Mexico, and the United States to pursue increased coord ination in multilateral venues to address the No rth American opioid epidemic. To the extent practicable, No rth Ame rican gove rnments seek to coordinate national pos itions in advance of relevant multilateral drug fora and promo te common positions on international drug policy. o The United States works closely with the UN Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) to promote interna tional law enforcemen t cooperation and implementation of the three UN drug control treaties , including in the area detection and survei llance of fentanyl analogues and new psychoactive substances (NPS). With its worldwide network of field offices , UNO DC serves as a valuable mechanism for delivering technical assistance to build international law enforcement capacities and reduce demand for illegal drugs. In this respect, UNODC serves as a force-multiplier for U.S. bilateral programs, and a vehicle for channeling contribu tions from additional donor count ries as means of burden sharing. o The United States also supports the drug contro l mission of the Organization of Ame rican States' Inter-American Drug Abuse Contro l Commission (OAS-C ICAD), which is the Weste rn Hemisphere's policy forum for channeling the collective efforts of OAS countries to reduce the production, trafficking and use of illegal drugs . Through OAS-CICAD, the United States supports a wide range of Hemis pheric multilateral initiatives including: expert groups that produ ce or review model legis lation; data collection capacity building throughout the region; and the development of pilot projects to build institutional capac ity, espec ially in terms of legislative initiatives and alternat ives to incarceratio n, namely drug courts that focus upon drug use recovery. o The International Narcotics Control Board (INCB) is an independent, quasi-judicial monitoring body respons ible for promoting the implem entat ion of the three UN drug control treaties. The United States provides funding to the INCB to monitor the enforcement measures called for in the UN conventions against illicit drugs , particu larly to improve detection and tracking of precursor chemica ls to prevent diversion. o The Colombo Plan is an organization charged with promoting economic and social development in Asia and the Pacific. The United States support s the efforts of its Drug Adv isory Program that provides prevention, recovery and treatment programs in more than 40 countries. o The United States support s the effort s of the International Development Law Organization (IDLO) and the UN Developme nt Program to promote criminal ju stice reform and build legal capacity in challenging security conditions , including in key drug source and transit countries such as Afghanistan , West Africa and Central Asia. National Heroin Coordination Group , OND CP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000742 AMEi o The Nor th Ame rican Drug Dialogue (NADD) and its working groups provide a framework for the governments of Canada , Mexico, and the United States to pursue increased coord ination in multilateral venues to address the No rth American opioid epidemic. To the extent practicable, No rth Ame rican gove rnments seek to coordinate national pos itions in advance of relevant multilateral drug fora and promo te common positions on international drug policy. o The United States works closely with the UN Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) to promote interna tional law enforcemen t cooperation and implementation of the three UN drug control treaties , including in the area detection and survei llance of fentanyl analogues and new psychoactive substances (NPS). With its worldwide network of field offices , UNO DC serves as a valuable mechanism for delivering technical assistance to build international law enforcement capacities and reduce demand for illegal drugs. In this respect, UNODC serves as a force-multiplier for U.S. bilateral programs, and a vehicle for channeling contribu tions from additional donor count ries as means of burden sharing. o The United States also supports the drug contro l mission of the Organization of Ame rican States' Inter-American Drug Abuse Contro l Commission (OAS-C ICAD), which is the Weste rn Hemisphere's policy forum for channeling the collective efforts of OAS countries to reduce the production, trafficking and use of illegal drugs . Through OAS-CICAD, the United States supports a wide range of Hemis pheric multilateral initiatives including: expert groups that produ ce or review model legis lation; data collection capacity building throughout the region; and the development of pilot projects to build institutional capac ity, espec ially in terms of legislative initiatives and alternat ives to incarceratio n, namely drug courts that focus upon drug use recovery. o The International Narcotics Control Board (INCB) is an independent, quasi-judicial monitoring body respons ible for promoting the implem entat ion of the three UN drug control treaties. The United States provides funding to the INCB to monitor the enforcement measures called for in the UN conventions against illicit drugs , particu larly to improve detection and tracking of precursor chemica ls to prevent diversion. o The Colombo Plan is an organization charged with promoting economic and social development in Asia and the Pacific. The United States support s the efforts of its Drug Adv isory Program that provides prevention, recovery and treatment programs in more than 40 countries. o The United States support s the effort s of the International Development Law Organization (IDLO) and the UN Developme nt Program to promote criminal ju stice reform and build legal capacity in challenging security conditions , including in key drug source and transit countries such as Afghanistan , West Africa and Central Asia. National Heroin Coordination Group , OND CP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000742 International Finance o Illicit and diverted drugs that enter the United States from global suppliers as the result of a long and complex process involving manufacture , concealment, movement, purchase, and delivery, are bought and sold in communities across the United States. Those illicit drugs change hands severa l times during the process; and often times involve a transfer of money either as payment for service or for the delivery of the final product. Traditionally those transactions are done in cash, creating immediately liquid assets that were almost impossible to track. As technology and money laundering (ML) methods have adapted over the years to combat refined banking regulations many new ML techniques have been used in conjunction and independent of historical methods. Although some of these methods create additional investigating evidence , these new means continue to push ahead of banking regulations and consistently provide drng traffickers a means to launder large amounts of illicit proceeds. o According to the United States Department of Treasury , the annual volume of illicit proceeds generated in the United States is approximately $300 billion U.S. dollars (USD). Of that, U.S . drug sales generate an estimated 21 percent, or $64 billion USD . 8 o The 2015 National Money Laundering Risk Assessment (NMLRA) found that fraud and drug trafficking are the largest money laundering threats to the United States, followed by human smuggling, organized crime, and pub lic corruption. 9 o Preferred methods used by Drng Trafficking Organizations (DTOs) to launder illicit proceeds are Bulk Cash Smuggling, Trade Based Money Laundering, unlicensed Money Service Businesses (MSBs) and thru the banking sector. 10 o Drng trafficking is a business, but our understanding of this enterprise and response to it remain limited-less than 0.5% of the total laundered funds are seized. 11 Domestic Law Enforcement and First Responders o AMEi Hospital service utilization for complications related to opioids have increased in recent years. Between 2010 and 2014, the most recent year for which data is availab le, opioidrelated emergency department visits increased 51 % and inpatient hospital stays rose by 14%. 12 Preliminary data from a small subset of states suggest that opioid-related hospital utilization has continued to rise through early 2017. 13 The frequency with which emergency medical service (EMS) personnel are encountering patients in need of naloxone has also risen noticeably. In 2016, approximate ly 190,000 patients, or 10 people for every 1,000 treated by EMS nationwide, were administered naloxone as part of their emergency care. This represents a 43% increase since 2014 in the rate with which EMS is administering naloxone to patients in crisis." 14 National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000743 International Finance o Illicit and diverted drugs that enter the United States from global suppliers as the result of a long and complex process involving manufacture , concealment, movement, purchase, and delivery, are bought and sold in communities across the United States. Those illicit drugs change hands severa l times during the process; and often times involve a transfer of money either as payment for service or for the delivery of the final product. Traditionally those transactions are done in cash, creating immediately liquid assets that were almost impossible to track. As technology and money laundering (ML) methods have adapted over the years to combat refined banking regulations many new ML techniques have been used in conjunction and independent of historical methods. Although some of these methods create additional investigating evidence , these new means continue to push ahead of banking regulations and consistently provide drng traffickers a means to launder large amounts of illicit proceeds. o According to the United States Department of Treasury , the annual volume of illicit proceeds generated in the United States is approximately $300 billion U.S. dollars (USD). Of that, U.S . drug sales generate an estimated 21 percent, or $64 billion USD . 8 o The 2015 National Money Laundering Risk Assessment (NMLRA) found that fraud and drug trafficking are the largest money laundering threats to the United States, followed by human smuggling, organized crime, and pub lic corruption. 9 o Preferred methods used by Drng Trafficking Organizations (DTOs) to launder illicit proceeds are Bulk Cash Smuggling, Trade Based Money Laundering, unlicensed Money Service Businesses (MSBs) and thru the banking sector. 10 o Drng trafficking is a business, but our understanding of this enterprise and response to it remain limited-less than 0.5% of the total laundered funds are seized. 11 Domestic Law Enforcement and First Responders o AMEi Hospital service utilization for complications related to opioids have increased in recent years. Between 2010 and 2014, the most recent year for which data is availab le, opioidrelated emergency department visits increased 51 % and inpatient hospital stays rose by 14%. 12 Preliminary data from a small subset of states suggest that opioid-related hospital utilization has continued to rise through early 2017. 13 The frequency with which emergency medical service (EMS) personnel are encountering patients in need of naloxone has also risen noticeably. In 2016, approximate ly 190,000 patients, or 10 people for every 1,000 treated by EMS nationwide, were administered naloxone as part of their emergency care. This represents a 43% increase since 2014 in the rate with which EMS is administering naloxone to patients in crisis." 14 National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000743 o In 2016, an estimated 15,632 domest ically seized tab lets and caps ules were identified by Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) forens ic laboratories as conta ining some amount of fentanyl and/or fentanyl-fami ly drugs with or without other illicit drugs and non-narcotic substances. This represents approximately 16 times the number of fentany l-family conta ining tab lets and caps ules ana lyzed by DEA's laboratories in 2014 . These counts are not represe ntative of all seized fentanyl tablets and caps ules in the United States (or specific geographic regions), but are representative of all evidence submitted and analyzed by DEA laboratories from domestic sources. 15 o Law enforcement seizure submissions of fentanyl to forensic labs have seen a 340% increase in jus t three years, from 928 in 2013 to 34,204 in 2016. o Heroin seizures have increased over 170% from 2007 (2,800 kilograms) to 2015 (7,600 kilograms). 16 o According to DEA ' s El Paso Inte lligence Center, more than 750 domestic drug seizures involved fentany l in 20 16, representing a 26% increase over seizures in 20 15. Whi le fentany l seizures are most typically in powder, salt, or rock-l ike form, seized amounts of pills and liquid are increasing . o Detection of high-purity fentany l that is direct -shipped into the United States via the U.S. Posta l Service (USPS) or FedEx/UPS /OHL is challenging . In process ing inbound international mail, CBP is respons ible for screen ing and interdiction at 9 internationa l mail screening facilities before letters/parcels /packages are released to the USPS for domestic delivery. CBP works closely with the U.S. Postal Inspection Service (USPIS) targeting internatio nal shipments of illicit narcotics, including fentanyl. o Over 90% of inbound international mail is sent from USPS' s top-volume trading partners. o USPS now receives Advanced Electronic Data (AED) on inbound packages from 20 countr ies, including China. o USPS now receives AED on approximate ly 40% of inbou nd packages. R ural Opioid Impa ct o AMEi Rura l states are more likely to have higher rates of overdose death, part icularly from prescription opioid overdose. 17 Rural areas also tend to have higher risk occupations that are phys ically demand ing and pro ne to injury, for which opio ids may be presc ribed for treatment. Rural pr imary care provide rs are less likely to have received waivers to prescr ibe buprenorphine in rural communities. 18 National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000744 o In 2016, an estimated 15,632 domest ically seized tab lets and caps ules were identified by Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) forens ic laboratories as conta ining some amount of fentanyl and/or fentanyl-fami ly drugs with or without other illicit drugs and non-narcotic substances. This represents approximately 16 times the number of fentany l-family conta ining tab lets and caps ules ana lyzed by DEA's laboratories in 2014 . These counts are not represe ntative of all seized fentanyl tablets and caps ules in the United States (or specific geographic regions), but are representative of all evidence submitted and analyzed by DEA laboratories from domestic sources. 15 o Law enforcement seizure submissions of fentanyl to forensic labs have seen a 340% increase in jus t three years, from 928 in 2013 to 34,204 in 2016. o Heroin seizures have increased over 170% from 2007 (2,800 kilograms) to 2015 (7,600 kilograms). 16 o According to DEA ' s El Paso Inte lligence Center, more than 750 domestic drug seizures involved fentany l in 20 16, representing a 26% increase over seizures in 20 15. Whi le fentany l seizures are most typically in powder, salt, or rock-l ike form, seized amounts of pills and liquid are increasing . o Detection of high-purity fentany l that is direct -shipped into the United States via the U.S. Posta l Service (USPS) or FedEx/UPS /OHL is challenging . In process ing inbound international mail, CBP is respons ible for screen ing and interdiction at 9 internationa l mail screening facilities before letters/parcels /packages are released to the USPS for domestic delivery. CBP works closely with the U.S. Postal Inspection Service (USPIS) targeting internatio nal shipments of illicit narcotics, including fentanyl. o Over 90% of inbound international mail is sent from USPS' s top-volume trading partners. o USPS now receives Advanced Electronic Data (AED) on inbound packages from 20 countr ies, including China. o USPS now receives AED on approximate ly 40% of inbou nd packages. R ural Opioid Impa ct o AMEi Rura l states are more likely to have higher rates of overdose death, part icularly from prescription opioid overdose. 17 Rural areas also tend to have higher risk occupations that are phys ically demand ing and pro ne to injury, for which opio ids may be presc ribed for treatment. Rural pr imary care provide rs are less likely to have received waivers to prescr ibe buprenorphine in rural communities. 18 National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000744 o Rural opioid users were more likely to have socio-economic vulnerabilities that might put them at risk of adverse outcomes . Limited educational attainment, poor health status, being un-insured, and low-income are all socio-economic factors related to substance use disorder. These socio-demographic identifiers of rural opiate users have potential implications for family outcomes ranging from adverse experiences decreased family earning potential, limited professional employment, encounters with law enforcement and the involvement of child welfare services. 19 o State chi ld welfare systems have reported that they are experiencing an increase in fami lies coming to their attention with substance use problems impacting their ability to safely parent. 20 Overall, the percent of victims from FY 2012 to FY 2014, with the risk factor designation of parental drug abuse has increased from 19.8% to 25.5%. However, within this group, the percent of infants with the risk factor designation of parental drug abuse has increased 8.1% (from 25.7% to 33.8%). 21 Opioid Impacts on Children o It is estimated that due in large part to the opioid crisis, at least 2.5 million ch ildren nationwide are being raised by grandparents or other relatives. But some have no relatives who will take them in and go directly to foster care. "We think about 50 percent of the kids who are in foster care in Ohio are there because one or both parents are in fact drug addicts," repo1ted the state's attorney general. Across Ohio, 14,000 children are in custody, up fourteen percent in five years. "We're removing one to three infants a month that are born addicted to drugs," according to the executive director for Children's Services in Adams County . o Last fall (2016), the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) released their latest official child welfare data. That data showed that in 2015, 427,910 children were in foster care, an 8% increase since 2012. New data suggests that drug abuse by the parent was the primary reason for the child ' s removal in 32% of cases, and a parent's inability to cope was a factor in a child's removal in 14% of cases. 22 o Officials at the Administration on Children , Youth and Families (ACYF) interviewed child welfare directors in states experiencing the highest increase in foster care numbers. State officials informed ACYF on what the data suggest: "A rise in parental substance use is likely a major factor driving up the number of children in foster homes . Citing opioid and methamphetamine use as the most debilitating and prevalent substances used , some state officials expressed concern that the problem of substance use is straining their child welfare agencies. " 23 1 https://www.archives.gov /research/milita,y /vietnam-war /casualty-statist ics.html#date . DCAS data recorded 58,220 deaths , seven of those deaths occurred after 1987. The U.S. signed the peace agreement in January 1973 and withdrew on March 29, 1973. On April 30, 1975, the last few American s still in South Vietnam were airlifted out of AMEi National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000745 o Rural opioid users were more likely to have socio-economic vulnerabilities that might put them at risk of adverse outcomes . Limited educational attainment, poor health status, being un-insured, and low-income are all socio-economic factors related to substance use disorder. These socio-demographic identifiers of rural opiate users have potential implications for family outcomes ranging from adverse experiences decreased family earning potential, limited professional employment, encounters with law enforcement and the involvement of child welfare services. 19 o State chi ld welfare systems have reported that they are experiencing an increase in fami lies coming to their attention with substance use problems impacting their ability to safely parent. 20 Overall, the percent of victims from FY 2012 to FY 2014, with the risk factor designation of parental drug abuse has increased from 19.8% to 25.5%. However, within this group, the percent of infants with the risk factor designation of parental drug abuse has increased 8.1% (from 25.7% to 33.8%). 21 Opioid Impacts on Children o It is estimated that due in large part to the opioid crisis, at least 2.5 million ch ildren nationwide are being raised by grandparents or other relatives. But some have no relatives who will take them in and go directly to foster care. "We think about 50 percent of the kids who are in foster care in Ohio are there because one or both parents are in fact drug addicts," repo1ted the state's attorney general. Across Ohio, 14,000 children are in custody, up fourteen percent in five years. "We're removing one to three infants a month that are born addicted to drugs," according to the executive director for Children's Services in Adams County . o Last fall (2016), the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) released their latest official child welfare data. That data showed that in 2015, 427,910 children were in foster care, an 8% increase since 2012. New data suggests that drug abuse by the parent was the primary reason for the child ' s removal in 32% of cases, and a parent's inability to cope was a factor in a child's removal in 14% of cases. 22 o Officials at the Administration on Children , Youth and Families (ACYF) interviewed child welfare directors in states experiencing the highest increase in foster care numbers. State officials informed ACYF on what the data suggest: "A rise in parental substance use is likely a major factor driving up the number of children in foster homes . Citing opioid and methamphetamine use as the most debilitating and prevalent substances used , some state officials expressed concern that the problem of substance use is straining their child welfare agencies. " 23 1 https://www.archives.gov /research/milita,y /vietnam-war /casualty-statist ics.html#date . DCAS data recorded 58,220 deaths , seven of those deaths occurred after 1987. The U.S. signed the peace agreement in January 1973 and withdrew on March 29, 1973. On April 30, 1975, the last few American s still in South Vietnam were airlifted out of AMEi National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000745 country as Saigon fell. 2 These seizures aggregate fentanyl seizures without an analysis of purity data and does not reflect all domestic or internationa l seizures by the U.S . gove rnment, state, local , or tribal entities. 3 El Paso Intelligence Center (EPIC), Natio nal Seizure System (NSS). Extracted by ON DCP on Oct 5, 20 17. 4 U.S. Drug Enfor cement Administration, D ivers ion Control Division. (20 16). Nat ional Fore nsic Laboratory Information System: Year 2016 Mid-Yea r Report . Spri ngfield , VA: U .S. Dru g Enfo rceme nt Ad mini stration . 5 U nited States Custo ms and Border Protection (CBP) inform at ion provided to ONDCP on Oct, 5, 2017. 6 United States Posta l Inspect ion Service (USPIS ) information provided to ONDCP on A ug, 4, 20 I 7. 7 U.S. Department of Justice Drug Enforcement Administration, 2016 National Drug Threat Assessment Summary , DEA-DCT-DIR-001-17, November 2016 . 8 U.S . Department of Justice Drug Enforcement Administration, 2016 Nationa l Drug Threat Assessment Summary , DEA-DCT-DIR-001-17, November 2016 . 9 Department of Treasury, Nat ional Money Laundering Risk Assessment , October 2015. https: //www.treasury.gov /resource -center /terrorist -illicit finance /Documents/National%20Money%20Laundering%20Risk%20Assessment%20%E2%80%93%2006-12 2015.pdf 10 Ibid. 11 Estimat ing Illici t Finan cial F lows from drugs trafficking and other Transnationa l Organized Crimes, UNODC , Vienaa, www.unodc.org /documents /data -and -analysis /Studies/Illicit financial flows 2011 web.pdf, accessed Oct 20 17. 12 Age ncy for Healthcare Resea rch and Qualit y (AHRQ). Healthcare Cost and Uti lization Project (HCUP), Nat ional Emergency Depa rtme nt Sample (NE DS) and Nat iona l Inpatient Sample (NIS) , 2010 -20 14 (a ll available data as of 03/28/2017 ). Emergency department visits exclude tho se for patients admitted to the hospital. Inpatient stays includ e those admitted throu gh the emergency departme nt. 13 Office of Nationa l Drug Contro l Polic y (ONDCP), National Hero in Coordinatio n Group (N HCG ). Private correspondence w ith 20 self-selected partner states in the implementation of the Hero in Availability Reduction Plan (HARP) . 14 Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA ), Offi ce of Emergency Medical Services (OE MS). National EMS Infonnation System (NEMSIS), specia l extract for ONDCP on 09/15 /20 I 7. 15 U.S . Department of Just ice, Drug Enforcement Administration. ST ARLiMS forensic drug chemistry database. Analysis by ONDCP on expor t through May 15, 2017 . 16 National Seizure System (NSS), El Paso Intelligence Center, 2016 17 https://www.hrsa.gov /advisorycommittees /mral/publications /opioidabuse.pdf. 18 Rosenblatt , R. A., et al. "Geographic and Specialty Distribution of Us Physicians Trained to Treat Opioid Use Disorder." Ann Fam Med 13.1 (2015) : 23-6. http: //www.samhsa.gov /medication-assisted-treatrnent/buprenorphinewaiver -management/ . Bupr enorphin e is an op ioid medication used to treat opioid addict ion in the privacy of a physician ' s office . 19 Lena rdson, J. D., J. A. Gale, and E . C. Zi ller. (2016). Rural opio id abuse: Prevalence and user characte rist ics. (PB 63- 1). 2 Kamp, J., and A. Campo-Flo res. "Parents' drug Abuse Strai ns C hild-Welfa re Agencies." The Wall Street Journal. Jan. 12, 20 16 2016. Retrieved from http:// www. wsj .com/articles /parents -drug -abuse -stra ins-ch ild-welfare-agencies 1452538476 21 Child Welfare Information Gateway . (20 16). C hild maltreatment 2014: Summary of key findings. Washington , DC: U.S. Department of Health and Huma n Services, Children's Bureau. 22 Department of Health and Hum an Services, Admin istrat ion for Child ren and Famili es . (2016) . Th e AFCARS Report N umb er 23 . Retrieve d from https: //www.acf.hhs.gov /cb/resource /afcars-report-23. 23 http://www.cwla.org/wp -content /uploads /2017 /09/CWLA -Comments-to -Opioid -Commission -Draft.pdf. ? AMEi Nationa l Heroin Coordina tion Group, ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000746 country as Saigon fell. 2 These seizures aggregate fentanyl seizures without an analysis of purity data and does not reflect all domestic or internationa l seizures by the U.S . gove rnment, state, local , or tribal entities. 3 El Paso Intelligence Center (EPIC), Natio nal Seizure System (NSS). Extracted by ON DCP on Oct 5, 20 17. 4 U.S. Drug Enfor cement Administration, D ivers ion Control Division. (20 16). Nat ional Fore nsic Laboratory Information System: Year 2016 Mid-Yea r Report . Spri ngfield , VA: U .S. Dru g Enfo rceme nt Ad mini stration . 5 U nited States Custo ms and Border Protection (CBP) inform at ion provided to ONDCP on Oct, 5, 2017. 6 United States Posta l Inspect ion Service (USPIS ) information provided to ONDCP on A ug, 4, 20 I 7. 7 U.S. Department of Justice Drug Enforcement Administration, 2016 National Drug Threat Assessment Summary , DEA-DCT-DIR-001-17, November 2016 . 8 U.S . Department of Justice Drug Enforcement Administration, 2016 Nationa l Drug Threat Assessment Summary , DEA-DCT-DIR-001-17, November 2016 . 9 Department of Treasury, Nat ional Money Laundering Risk Assessment , October 2015. https: //www.treasury.gov /resource -center /terrorist -illicit finance /Documents/National%20Money%20Laundering%20Risk%20Assessment%20%E2%80%93%2006-12 2015.pdf 10 Ibid. 11 Estimat ing Illici t Finan cial F lows from drugs trafficking and other Transnationa l Organized Crimes, UNODC , Vienaa, www.unodc.org /documents /data -and -analysis /Studies/Illicit financial flows 2011 web.pdf, accessed Oct 20 17. 12 Age ncy for Healthcare Resea rch and Qualit y (AHRQ). Healthcare Cost and Uti lization Project (HCUP), Nat ional Emergency Depa rtme nt Sample (NE DS) and Nat iona l Inpatient Sample (NIS) , 2010 -20 14 (a ll available data as of 03/28/2017 ). Emergency department visits exclude tho se for patients admitted to the hospital. Inpatient stays includ e those admitted throu gh the emergency departme nt. 13 Office of Nationa l Drug Contro l Polic y (ONDCP), National Hero in Coordinatio n Group (N HCG ). Private correspondence w ith 20 self-selected partner states in the implementation of the Hero in Availability Reduction Plan (HARP) . 14 Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA ), Offi ce of Emergency Medical Services (OE MS). National EMS Infonnation System (NEMSIS), specia l extract for ONDCP on 09/15 /20 I 7. 15 U.S . Department of Just ice, Drug Enforcement Administration. ST ARLiMS forensic drug chemistry database. Analysis by ONDCP on expor t through May 15, 2017 . 16 National Seizure System (NSS), El Paso Intelligence Center, 2016 17 https://www.hrsa.gov /advisorycommittees /mral/publications /opioidabuse.pdf. 18 Rosenblatt , R. A., et al. "Geographic and Specialty Distribution of Us Physicians Trained to Treat Opioid Use Disorder." Ann Fam Med 13.1 (2015) : 23-6. http: //www.samhsa.gov /medication-assisted-treatrnent/buprenorphinewaiver -management/ . Bupr enorphin e is an op ioid medication used to treat opioid addict ion in the privacy of a physician ' s office . 19 Lena rdson, J. D., J. A. Gale, and E . C. Zi ller. (2016). Rural opio id abuse: Prevalence and user characte rist ics. (PB 63- 1). 2 Kamp, J., and A. Campo-Flo res. "Parents' drug Abuse Strai ns C hild-Welfa re Agencies." The Wall Street Journal. Jan. 12, 20 16 2016. Retrieved from http:// www. wsj .com/articles /parents -drug -abuse -stra ins-ch ild-welfare-agencies 1452538476 21 Child Welfare Information Gateway . (20 16). C hild maltreatment 2014: Summary of key findings. Washington , DC: U.S. Department of Health and Huma n Services, Children's Bureau. 22 Department of Health and Hum an Services, Admin istrat ion for Child ren and Famili es . (2016) . Th e AFCARS Report N umb er 23 . Retrieve d from https: //www.acf.hhs.gov /cb/resource /afcars-report-23. 23 http://www.cwla.org/wp -content /uploads /2017 /09/CWLA -Comments-to -Opioid -Commission -Draft.pdf. ? AMEi Nationa l Heroin Coordina tion Group, ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000746 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON PCC: HEALTH - OPIOID RESPONSE PLAN Friday , October 20 1h,2017 3:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. EEOB 350 Katy Talento (DPC) I. PURPOSE To continue discussing questions and issues relating to the comprehensive opioid response initiative. II. BACKGROUND Last week we kicked off the interagency proce ss for developing the President' s initiative. We continue to develop a workplan, plan to circulate the problem statement , and move forward on the first set of deliverables (the Commitment Documents). This week's meeting will be an open discussion, focusing on questions that arise as agencies continu e to put together their Commitment Documents. III. PARTICIPANTS DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: John Zadrozny NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hud son WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Andy Koenig OPL: Steve Munisteri IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cordish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: JP Chretien ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC: Joel Cohen WHComms: Jessica Ditto OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000747 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON PCC: HEALTH - OPIOID RESPONSE PLAN Friday , October 20 1h,2017 3:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. EEOB 350 Katy Talento (DPC) I. PURPOSE To continue discussing questions and issues relating to the comprehensive opioid response initiative. II. BACKGROUND Last week we kicked off the interagency proce ss for developing the President' s initiative. We continue to develop a workplan, plan to circulate the problem statement , and move forward on the first set of deliverables (the Commitment Documents). This week's meeting will be an open discussion, focusing on questions that arise as agencies continu e to put together their Commitment Documents. III. PARTICIPANTS DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: John Zadrozny NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hud son WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Andy Koenig OPL: Steve Munisteri IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cordish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: JP Chretien ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC: Joel Cohen WHComms: Jessica Ditto OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000747 DOJ: Leah Bressack DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy DOD: CAPT Demartino State: Christine Cline Treasury: Dan Kowalski DoED: Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Co nway IC: Viraj Mirani USPIS: Ron ald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Meghann K. Peterlin IV. DISCUSS ION o o o o o o o V. President's plans for the next couple weeks of opioids crisis response Feedback on I finalization of the workp lan Questions as agenc ies develop comm itment documents Scale and budget of new initiative Performance measurement Governance Next steps ATTACHMENTS Latest work plan draft. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000748 DOJ: Leah Bressack DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy DOD: CAPT Demartino State: Christine Cline Treasury: Dan Kowalski DoED: Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Co nway IC: Viraj Mirani USPIS: Ron ald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Meghann K. Peterlin IV. DISCUSS ION o o o o o o o V. President's plans for the next couple weeks of opioids crisis response Feedback on I finalization of the workp lan Questions as agenc ies develop comm itment documents Scale and budget of new initiative Performance measurement Governance Next steps ATTACHMENTS Latest work plan draft. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000748 Hughes, Andrew 10 Oct 2017 14:44:30 +0000 Coffey, Alexander;Barton, Victoria L;Bass, Deana;Beckles, Angela L;Bowes, Robert B;Byrd, David J;Fitzpat rick, Nora S;Greenwood, Sheila M;Gruson, Barbara;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Kasper, Maren M;McCall, Drew A;Patton, Lynne M;Petty, Timothy J;Youngblood, Richard A;Williams, Raffi;Browning, Austin G;Gribbin, William J;Dendas, Michael W;Cowan Jr., Chad;Smith, Cooper J. EOP/WHO;DeFelice, Joseph J;Thompson, Amy C;Demarzo, Benjamin E;Delahoyde, Abigail M;Coressel, Jacie;Zorc, Bethany A;Bacon, James A;Marzol, Adolfo F;Kurtz, R. Hunter;Burley, Michael N;Eagles, David T;Shosky, John E;Alexander, Mason;Gibbs, John;Gormley, Joseph M;Bourne, Christopher M;Joy, Johnson P;Hobbs, Benjamin R;Gaines, Ralph H;Mills, Allison F;Woll Jr, David C;Appleton, Seth D;Bright, Michael R;Ludlow, Ashley;Kelley, Michael J;Wade, Dana T;Brown, Christina M;Hunter, Matthew F;Roget, Gisele G;Rackleff, Neal J;Farias, Anna Maria;Halle r, Julia Z;Bravacos, John G;Smith, Cooper J;Garza, Sarah J;Hipp, Van D Cc: Holmes, Gregory A;Nason, Michael C;Fila, Stephanie C;Heredia, Evonne G Subject: Weekly Staff Meeting From: Sent: To: Updated with conference call number. The conf number is only for people located outside of HQ. Conferencecall number: 1-888-684-8852/access codej(b )(6) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000749 Hughes, Andrew 10 Oct 2017 14:44:30 +0000 Coffey, Alexander;Barton, Victoria L;Bass, Deana;Beckles, Angela L;Bowes, Robert B;Byrd, David J;Fitzpat rick, Nora S;Greenwood, Sheila M;Gruson, Barbara;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Kasper, Maren M;McCall, Drew A;Patton, Lynne M;Petty, Timothy J;Youngblood, Richard A;Williams, Raffi;Browning, Austin G;Gribbin, William J;Dendas, Michael W;Cowan Jr., Chad;Smith, Cooper J. EOP/WHO;DeFelice, Joseph J;Thompson, Amy C;Demarzo, Benjamin E;Delahoyde, Abigail M;Coressel, Jacie;Zorc, Bethany A;Bacon, James A;Marzol, Adolfo F;Kurtz, R. Hunter;Burley, Michael N;Eagles, David T;Shosky, John E;Alexander, Mason;Gibbs, John;Gormley, Joseph M;Bourne, Christopher M;Joy, Johnson P;Hobbs, Benjamin R;Gaines, Ralph H;Mills, Allison F;Woll Jr, David C;Appleton, Seth D;Bright, Michael R;Ludlow, Ashley;Kelley, Michael J;Wade, Dana T;Brown, Christina M;Hunter, Matthew F;Roget, Gisele G;Rackleff, Neal J;Farias, Anna Maria;Halle r, Julia Z;Bravacos, John G;Smith, Cooper J;Garza, Sarah J;Hipp, Van D Cc: Holmes, Gregory A;Nason, Michael C;Fila, Stephanie C;Heredia, Evonne G Subject: Weekly Staff Meeting From: Sent: To: Updated with conference call number. The conf number is only for people located outside of HQ. Conferencecall number: 1-888-684-8852/access codej(b )(6) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000749 Page, Tim A. - NRCS,Washington, DC 6 Jul 2017 19:57:06 +0000 From: Sent : To: Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov; Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov;na than.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@fcc. gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;jennife r_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl @treasury.gov ;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;Marcella Szymanski (State);WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.go v;bennett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eo p.gov; a lopata@h rsa.gov ;dona Id .prater@fda. h hs.gov; rebecca. buckn er@fd a.hhs.gov;ebra nsta d@doc.gov ;McLean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;tara.a.butler4@cire.mail.mil;Gibbs, John;richard_cardinale@ios.doi.gov Subject: Ag & Rural Prosperity Workgroup Economic Development Good Afternoon All, Thank you to everyone that has already submitted the information we requested . If you haven' t already, please submit your top 5 priorities and the inventory of your agency's Rural & Ag programs and grants as soon as possible. We would like to send out the compiled version prior to our next meeting . Thank you! Tim A. Page Office of the Secretary Office: 202-690-2084 Celll ( b )( 6 ) I This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it conta ins may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalt ies. If you believe you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000750 Page, Tim A. - NRCS,Washington, DC 6 Jul 2017 19:57:06 +0000 From: Sent : To: Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov; Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov;na than.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@fcc. gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;jennife r_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl @treasury.gov ;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;Marcella Szymanski (State);WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.go v;bennett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eo p.gov; a lopata@h rsa.gov ;dona Id .prater@fda. h hs.gov; rebecca. buckn er@fd a.hhs.gov;ebra nsta d@doc.gov ;McLean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;tara.a.butler4@cire.mail.mil;Gibbs, John;richard_cardinale@ios.doi.gov Subject: Ag & Rural Prosperity Workgroup Economic Development Good Afternoon All, Thank you to everyone that has already submitted the information we requested . If you haven' t already, please submit your top 5 priorities and the inventory of your agency's Rural & Ag programs and grants as soon as possible. We would like to send out the compiled version prior to our next meeting . Thank you! Tim A. Page Office of the Secretary Office: 202-690-2084 Celll ( b )( 6 ) I This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it conta ins may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalt ies. If you believe you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000750 From: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC Sent : 11 Sep 201716:33:51 +0000 To: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC;Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov;Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov ;nathan.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@ fee.gov; m ichae I.ray@fcc.gov;j en nife r_ wagner _bel l@om b.eo p.gov; nora_stei n@omb.eop.gov;ki pp. kra n b uhl@treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov; Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;be nnett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov;reb ecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov;ebranstad@doc.gov;McLean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;Gibbs, John;sarah_cline@ios.doi.gov;kerney Willist;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;myrna.i.lopezortiz@usace.army .mil;hdimeris@hrsa.gov;Daniel.Loveland@usdoj.gov;Robert.Hur@usdoj.gov;amanda.b enton@hhs.gov;bob.middleton@bsee.gov;Kunkel, Laura A;tara.a.butler4.civ@mail.mil;Delaney, John RD, Washington, DC;Torrez, Martha - RD, Washington, DC;boehlertj@cdfi.treas.gov;martin.john.r@do l.gov;Bojes, Gary - RD, Washington, DC;Braga, Katherine OSEC;Adcock, Rebeckah - OSEC,Washington, DC Subject: FW: ARPTF Report Review Good Afternoon, The time allotted will be for each of you to come and review the draft report. No copies will leave the building, so please allow yourselves time to review and make comments. Thanks! ----- Original Appointment ----From: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC Sent: Monday, September 11, 2017 12:30 PM To: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC; Gilson, Joseph - OSEC,Washington, DC; Hudson, Bethany OSEC,Washington DC; Campbell - OSECWashington DC Shuford {Campbell.Shuford@osec.usda .gov) Subject : ARPTF Report Review Wh en: Wednesday, September 27, 2017 1:00 PM-4 :00 PM {UTC-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada). Wh ere: 108A This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalt ies. If you believe you have rece ived this message in error , please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000751 From: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC Sent : 11 Sep 201716:33:51 +0000 To: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC;Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov;Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov ;nathan.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@ fee.gov; m ichae I.ray@fcc.gov;j en nife r_ wagner _bel l@om b.eo p.gov; nora_stei n@omb.eop.gov;ki pp. kra n b uhl@treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov; Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;be nnett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov;reb ecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov;ebranstad@doc.gov;McLean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;Gibbs, John;sarah_cline@ios.doi.gov;kerney Willist;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;myrna.i.lopezortiz@usace.army .mil;hdimeris@hrsa.gov;Daniel.Loveland@usdoj.gov;Robert.Hur@usdoj.gov;amanda.b enton@hhs.gov;bob.middleton@bsee.gov;Kunkel, Laura A;tara.a.butler4.civ@mail.mil;Delaney, John RD, Washington, DC;Torrez, Martha - RD, Washington, DC;boehlertj@cdfi.treas.gov;martin.john.r@do l.gov;Bojes, Gary - RD, Washington, DC;Braga, Katherine OSEC;Adcock, Rebeckah - OSEC,Washington, DC Subject: FW: ARPTF Report Review Good Afternoon, The time allotted will be for each of you to come and review the draft report. No copies will leave the building, so please allow yourselves time to review and make comments. Thanks! ----- Original Appointment ----From: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC Sent: Monday, September 11, 2017 12:30 PM To: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC; Gilson, Joseph - OSEC,Washington, DC; Hudson, Bethany OSEC,Washington DC; Campbell - OSECWashington DC Shuford {Campbell.Shuford@osec.usda .gov) Subject : ARPTF Report Review Wh en: Wednesday, September 27, 2017 1:00 PM-4 :00 PM {UTC-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada). Wh ere: 108A This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalt ies. If you believe you have rece ived this message in error , please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000751 Sent : To: Subject : 11 Aug 201714:35:20 +0000 Ja' Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov Greetings Hello John Gibbs Senior Advisor, Offfice of Community Planning & Development U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Office: 202-402-4445; Mobil , (b)(6) I AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000752 Sent : To: Subject : 11 Aug 201714:35:20 +0000 Ja' Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov Greetings Hello John Gibbs Senior Advisor, Offfice of Community Planning & Development U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Office: 202-402-4445; Mobil , (b)(6) I AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000752 Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO 29 Oct 2017 16:18:25 +0000 To: Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO;Campau, Alexandra P. EOP/WHO;Cytryn, Jen B. EOP/WHO (lntern);Selnick, Darin S. EOP/W HO;Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO;Blase, Brian C. EOP/WHO;Bonvillian, Marcus D. EOP/WHO;Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO;Pence, Laura C. EOP/WHO;Amin, Stacy C. EOP/WHO;Gr ieco, Christopher K. EOP/WHO;Lucas, Jane B. EOP/WHO;Pataki, Tim A. EOP/WHO;Munisteri, Stephen P. EOP/WHO;Heilig, Rebecca B. EOP/WHO;Giul iani, Andrew H. EOP/WHO;Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO;Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP;Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB;Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Marten, Lexi N. EOP/OMB;Riggs, Kyle S. EOP/OMB;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Liddell, Christopher P. EOP/WHO;Georges, Liza B. EOP/WHO;Moorhead, Quellie U. EOP/WHO;Xu, Stephanie B. EOP/OSTP;Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP;Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP;Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC;Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC;Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC;Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Schlapp, Mercedes V. EOP/WHO;Nasim, Laura F. EOP/WHO;Campau, Anthony P. EOP/OMB;Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov;Bell, Kathryn (HHS/IOS);Barnett, Gary E. (OAG);Bressack, Leah (ODAG);Bumatay, Patrick (ODAG);Justin.matthes@hq.dhs.gov;Clancy, Carolyn;Sandbrin k, Friedhelm;Meyer, Laurence;thomas.p.mccaffery.civ@mail.mil;STEPHCW;THOMASWJ;Nicole D Sobotka;John L Lombardi;Julia F.Brannigan;DANIELVB;JAMESMR6@dni.gov;Cavano, Julianna L;Atkins, Diana E CTR OSD HA (US);Demartino, Robert E CAPT USPHS(US);Cline, Christine M;Welzant, Phil;Daniel.Kowalski@treasury.gov;Shirlena.Mclntyre@treasury.gov;jonathan.fishman@treasury.gov;Es quith, David;Dickard, Norris;Gibbs, John;Conway, Molly E - OSEC;Dorey, David R - SOL;Stroman, Ronald A - Washington, DC;Abram, Anna;Perez-Rivera, Diana (CMS/OA);PETERLIN, MEGHANN K Subject: PCC:Opioids (WH) From: Sent : Team, The WH Domestic Policy Council reque sts your participation in an Opioids Policy Coordination Committee (PCC)- this is a WH interagency working group only. The group will meet in the EEOB474 (Indian Treaty Room) on Friday, November 3 at 10:30 AM. We ask all departments and agencies limit attendees to just one person. Please confirm your attendance (surrogates are invited, if you are unable to attend). Please have all confirmed participants complete this link (and be sure to bring a valid ID): https:// events. wh itehouse.gov /?rid=J FYGMY3KQ8. Read ahead materials will circulate prior to the meeting. Invited Participants : DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: John Zadrozny NEC: Brian Blase NEC: Marco Bonvillian WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hudson/Laura Pence WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco WHCO: Jane Lucas OLA: Tim Pataki OPL: Steve Munisteri/Rebecca Heilig/Andrew Giuliani IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000753 Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO 29 Oct 2017 16:18:25 +0000 To: Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO;Campau, Alexandra P. EOP/WHO;Cytryn, Jen B. EOP/WHO (lntern);Selnick, Darin S. EOP/W HO;Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO;Blase, Brian C. EOP/WHO;Bonvillian, Marcus D. EOP/WHO;Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO;Pence, Laura C. EOP/WHO;Amin, Stacy C. EOP/WHO;Gr ieco, Christopher K. EOP/WHO;Lucas, Jane B. EOP/WHO;Pataki, Tim A. EOP/WHO;Munisteri, Stephen P. EOP/WHO;Heilig, Rebecca B. EOP/WHO;Giul iani, Andrew H. EOP/WHO;Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO;Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP;Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB;Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Marten, Lexi N. EOP/OMB;Riggs, Kyle S. EOP/OMB;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Liddell, Christopher P. EOP/WHO;Georges, Liza B. EOP/WHO;Moorhead, Quellie U. EOP/WHO;Xu, Stephanie B. EOP/OSTP;Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP;Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP;Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC;Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC;Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC;Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Schlapp, Mercedes V. EOP/WHO;Nasim, Laura F. EOP/WHO;Campau, Anthony P. EOP/OMB;Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov;Bell, Kathryn (HHS/IOS);Barnett, Gary E. (OAG);Bressack, Leah (ODAG);Bumatay, Patrick (ODAG);Justin.matthes@hq.dhs.gov;Clancy, Carolyn;Sandbrin k, Friedhelm;Meyer, Laurence;thomas.p.mccaffery.civ@mail.mil;STEPHCW;THOMASWJ;Nicole D Sobotka;John L Lombardi;Julia F.Brannigan;DANIELVB;JAMESMR6@dni.gov;Cavano, Julianna L;Atkins, Diana E CTR OSD HA (US);Demartino, Robert E CAPT USPHS(US);Cline, Christine M;Welzant, Phil;Daniel.Kowalski@treasury.gov;Shirlena.Mclntyre@treasury.gov;jonathan.fishman@treasury.gov;Es quith, David;Dickard, Norris;Gibbs, John;Conway, Molly E - OSEC;Dorey, David R - SOL;Stroman, Ronald A - Washington, DC;Abram, Anna;Perez-Rivera, Diana (CMS/OA);PETERLIN, MEGHANN K Subject: PCC:Opioids (WH) From: Sent : Team, The WH Domestic Policy Council reque sts your participation in an Opioids Policy Coordination Committee (PCC)- this is a WH interagency working group only. The group will meet in the EEOB474 (Indian Treaty Room) on Friday, November 3 at 10:30 AM. We ask all departments and agencies limit attendees to just one person. Please confirm your attendance (surrogates are invited, if you are unable to attend). Please have all confirmed participants complete this link (and be sure to bring a valid ID): https:// events. wh itehouse.gov /?rid=J FYGMY3KQ8. Read ahead materials will circulate prior to the meeting. Invited Participants : DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: John Zadrozny NEC: Brian Blase NEC: Marco Bonvillian WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hudson/Laura Pence WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco WHCO: Jane Lucas OLA: Tim Pataki OPL: Steve Munisteri/Rebecca Heilig/Andrew Giuliani IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000753 0MB: Kathy Kraninger 0MB: Kyle Riggs OAI: Reed Cardish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Stephanie Xu ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC:Joel Cohen WH Comms: Jessica Ditto WH Com ms: Mercy Schlapp OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer/Kathryn Bell DOJ: Gary Barnett/Leah Bressack/Patrick Bumatay DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy/Friedhelm Sandbrink/Laurence Meyer DOD: Thomas Mccaffery/Robert Demartino State: Brooke Darby/James Walsh Treasury : Dan Kowalski/Jennifer Fowler /Jonathan Fishman DoED: David Esquith/Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Mo lly Conway/David Dorey ODNI: Viraj Mirani/Thomas Janes/John Lombardi USPS:Ronald St roman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Robert Perez/Meghann Peterlin Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions . Mary Salvi White House Domestic Policy Council (b)(6) (c) I 202 -456-3251 (o) AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000754 0MB: Kathy Kraninger 0MB: Kyle Riggs OAI: Reed Cardish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Stephanie Xu ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC:Joel Cohen WH Comms: Jessica Ditto WH Com ms: Mercy Schlapp OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer/Kathryn Bell DOJ: Gary Barnett/Leah Bressack/Patrick Bumatay DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy/Friedhelm Sandbrink/Laurence Meyer DOD: Thomas Mccaffery/Robert Demartino State: Brooke Darby/James Walsh Treasury : Dan Kowalski/Jennifer Fowler /Jonathan Fishman DoED: David Esquith/Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Mo lly Conway/David Dorey ODNI: Viraj Mirani/Thomas Janes/John Lombardi USPS:Ronald St roman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Robert Perez/Meghann Peterlin Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions . Mary Salvi White House Domestic Policy Council (b)(6) (c) I 202 -456-3251 (o) AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000754 Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC 11 Aug 201715:03:32 +0000 To: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC;Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov;Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov ;nathan.miller@sba .gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel .kahn@ fee.gov; m ichae I.ray@fcc.gov;j en nifer _ wagner _bel l@om b.eo p.gov; nora_stei n@omb.eop.gov;ki pp. kra n b uhl@treasu ry .gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov; Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov ;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger .jarrell@hq.doe .gov;be nnett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov;reb ecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov;ebranstad@doc.gov;McLean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov ;Gibbs, John;sarah_cline@ios.doi.gov;kerney Willist;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;myrna.i.lopezortiz@usace.army.mil;hdimeris@hrsa.gov;Daniel.Loveland@usdoj.gov;Robe rt.Hur@usdoj.gov;amanda.b enton@hhs.gov;bob.middleton@bsee.gov;Kunkel, Laura A;tara.a.butler4.civ@mail.mil ;peter.j.potochney.civ@mail.mil;Delaney , John - RD, Washington, DC;Torrez, Martha - RD, Washington, DC;Adcock, Rebeckah - OSEC,Washington, DC;Braga, Katherine OSEC;Bojes,Gary - RD, Washington, DC;Miller, Jannine - OSEC,Washington, DC Subject: Rural Prosperity Economic Development Workgroup From: Sent: Thi s e lectronic message contain s information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthori zed interc eption of this message or the use or disclosur e of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalties. If you believ e you have received this message in error , p lease notify the sender and delete the email imm ediate ly. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000755 Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC 11 Aug 201715:03:32 +0000 To: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC;Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov;Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov ;nathan.miller@sba .gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel .kahn@ fee.gov; m ichae I.ray@fcc.gov;j en nifer _ wagner _bel l@om b.eo p.gov; nora_stei n@omb.eop.gov;ki pp. kra n b uhl@treasu ry .gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov; Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov ;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger .jarrell@hq.doe .gov;be nnett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov;reb ecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov;ebranstad@doc.gov;McLean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov ;Gibbs, John;sarah_cline@ios.doi.gov;kerney Willist;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;myrna.i.lopezortiz@usace.army.mil;hdimeris@hrsa.gov;Daniel.Loveland@usdoj.gov;Robe rt.Hur@usdoj.gov;amanda.b enton@hhs.gov;bob.middleton@bsee.gov;Kunkel, Laura A;tara.a.butler4.civ@mail.mil ;peter.j.potochney.civ@mail.mil;Delaney , John - RD, Washington, DC;Torrez, Martha - RD, Washington, DC;Adcock, Rebeckah - OSEC,Washington, DC;Braga, Katherine OSEC;Bojes,Gary - RD, Washington, DC;Miller, Jannine - OSEC,Washington, DC Subject: Rural Prosperity Economic Development Workgroup From: Sent: Thi s e lectronic message contain s information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthori zed interc eption of this message or the use or disclosur e of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalties. If you believ e you have received this message in error , p lease notify the sender and delete the email imm ediate ly. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000755 Zorc, Bethany A 26 Sep 201715:03:51 +0000 Zorc, Bethany A;Hughes, Andrew;McCall, Drew A;Coffey, Alexander;Barton, Victoria L;Bass, Deana;Beckles, Angela L;Bowes, Robert B;Byrd, David J;Fitzpat rick, Nora S;Greenwood, Sheila M;Gruson, Barbara;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Kasper, Maren M;Patton, Lynne M;Petty, Timothy J;Youngblood, Richard A;Williams, Raffi;Browning, Austin G;Gribbin, William J;Dendas, Michael W;Smith, Cooper J. EOP/WHO;DeFelice, Joseph J;Thompson, Amy C;Demarzo, Benjamin E;Delahoyde, Abigail M;Coressel, Jacie;Bacon, James A;Marzol, Adolfo F;Kurtz, R. Hunter;Bur ley, Michael N;Eagles, David T;Shosky, John E;Alexander, Mason;Gibbs, John;Gormley, Joseph M;Bourne, Christopher M;Joy, Johnson P;Hobbs, Benjamin R;Gaines, Ralph H;Mills, Allison F;Woll Jr, David C;Appleton, Seth D;Bright, Michael R;Ludlow, Ashley;Kelley, Michael J;Wade, Dana T;Brown, Christina M;Hunter, Matthew F;Roget, Gisele G;Rackleff, Neal J;Farias, Anna Maria;Halle r, Julia Z;Bravacos, John G;Smith, Cooper J;Garza, Sarah J;Fallowfield, Linda Cc: Simpson, Kevin M Subject: Ethics Briefing From: Sent : To: This month's training wi ll be on procurement. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000756 Zorc, Bethany A 26 Sep 201715:03:51 +0000 Zorc, Bethany A;Hughes, Andrew;McCall, Drew A;Coffey, Alexander;Barton, Victoria L;Bass, Deana;Beckles, Angela L;Bowes, Robert B;Byrd, David J;Fitzpat rick, Nora S;Greenwood, Sheila M;Gruson, Barbara;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Kasper, Maren M;Patton, Lynne M;Petty, Timothy J;Youngblood, Richard A;Williams, Raffi;Browning, Austin G;Gribbin, William J;Dendas, Michael W;Smith, Cooper J. EOP/WHO;DeFelice, Joseph J;Thompson, Amy C;Demarzo, Benjamin E;Delahoyde, Abigail M;Coressel, Jacie;Bacon, James A;Marzol, Adolfo F;Kurtz, R. Hunter;Bur ley, Michael N;Eagles, David T;Shosky, John E;Alexander, Mason;Gibbs, John;Gormley, Joseph M;Bourne, Christopher M;Joy, Johnson P;Hobbs, Benjamin R;Gaines, Ralph H;Mills, Allison F;Woll Jr, David C;Appleton, Seth D;Bright, Michael R;Ludlow, Ashley;Kelley, Michael J;Wade, Dana T;Brown, Christina M;Hunter, Matthew F;Roget, Gisele G;Rackleff, Neal J;Farias, Anna Maria;Halle r, Julia Z;Bravacos, John G;Smith, Cooper J;Garza, Sarah J;Fallowfield, Linda Cc: Simpson, Kevin M Subject: Ethics Briefing From: Sent : To: This month's training wi ll be on procurement. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000756 From: Se nt: Shuford, Cam pbe ll - OSEC,Washington, DC 14 Aug 2017 20:56:32 +0000 To: Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;john.a.zadrozny@who.eop.gov;peter. j .white@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_Bo mer Lauritsen@ustr.eop.gov;J u Iia_ Doherty@ustr.eop.gov; holly. tu rner@sba.gov ;eric.jo nes@sba.gov;n at han.miller@sba.gov;susan.s.whittington@usace.army.mil;joe.manous@usace.army.mil;robyn.s.colosim o.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;garnet.hanly@fcc.gov;zachary.ross@fcc.gov;daniel.ka hn@fcc.gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;efren.herna ndez@uscis.dhs.gov;jennifer_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov; nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl@treasury .gov;jodie .harris@treas ury.gov;kipp. kranbuhl@treas ury.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;palmer.wayne.d@dol.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Barton, Vict oria L;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;nantaisJD@state.gov;crowe lls@st ate.gov;Marcella Szymanski (State);WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;kim.ford@ed.gov; heather.whitaker@ed.gov ;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;bennett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov; deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;thomas.klobucar@va.gov;anjali.n.tripath i@ostp.eop.gov;neha_dalal@cea.eop.go v;tmorris@hrsa.gov;cchen@hrsa.gov;mgoodman@hrsa.gov;rsaunders@hrsa.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;Fla mm, Eric;ritu. naIubola@fda.hhs.gov; dona Id.prater@fda. h hs.gov; rebecca. buckner@fda. h hs.gov;ebra nstad@d oc.gov;michael.dougherty@hq .dhs.gov;tsquinn@usgs.gov;Davis , Rich - RD, Washingt on, DC;Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washingt on, DC;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;cara.james@cms.hhs.gov;raymond .limon@doi.gov;kara .l.mckee@who .eo p.gov;Jiron, Dan - OSEC, Washington, DC;Jackson,Yvette - FNS;Grahn, David OGC;sanjay.koyani@hhs.gov;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;Gibbs, John;richard _cardinale@ios .doi.gov;Terrell, Tina J FS;Karen.Sanders@va.gov;christop her.d.prandoni@de q.eop .gov;kathleen.kl ink@va.gov;michael .k.adje mian@cea .eop .gov;Hooper, Bryan - RD, Washington, DC;Byrd, David J;Johnst on, Moira - FNS;Pidgeon, Stefanie - RMA;Alston, M ichael - OSEC, Washington , DC;Cullo, Diane - OSEC,Washingto n, DC;Green, Gregory - RMA;sfishergoad@dena li.gov;marti n.john.r@dol .gov;t homas.klobucar@va .gov;Braga, Katherine - OSEC Boswell, Kristi - OSEC,Washington, DC;Bojes, Gary - RD, Washington, DC Cc: Subject: Wo rkforce Table of Recommendations Attachments : Rural Workforce Com piled Reccomendations .docx, Rural Workforce Compiled Reccomendations .docx All, Attached is a table of compiled Workforce recommendations . Please review and be prepared to talk about ways that your agency can contribute, not only to any recommendations your agency submitted, but also to those submitted by others. Stemming from what we hope is a fruitful discussion tomorrow we will be asking everyone to electronically submit ways that your agency can contrib ute to fur t hering any particular recommendation. We hope that this w ill get us to a place where we are able to develop an action plans around implementing recommendat ions. Please note that we recognize not every agency will be able to contribute to all recommendations. There will be no call-in number for tomorrow. We look forward to seeing each of you here in the Whitten Building (1400 Jefferson Dr. SW, Washington D.C., Room 107. Please check in with Security when you arr ive.) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000757 From: Se nt: Shuford, Cam pbe ll - OSEC,Washington, DC 14 Aug 2017 20:56:32 +0000 To: Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;john.a.zadrozny@who.eop.gov;peter. j .white@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_Bo mer Lauritsen@ustr.eop.gov;J u Iia_ Doherty@ustr.eop.gov; holly. tu rner@sba.gov ;eric.jo nes@sba.gov;n at han.miller@sba.gov;susan.s.whittington@usace.army.mil;joe.manous@usace.army.mil;robyn.s.colosim o.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;garnet.hanly@fcc.gov;zachary.ross@fcc.gov;daniel.ka hn@fcc.gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;efren.herna ndez@uscis.dhs.gov;jennifer_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov; nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl@treasury .gov;jodie .harris@treas ury.gov;kipp. kranbuhl@treas ury.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;palmer.wayne.d@dol.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Barton, Vict oria L;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;nantaisJD@state.gov;crowe lls@st ate.gov;Marcella Szymanski (State);WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;kim.ford@ed.gov; heather.whitaker@ed.gov ;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;bennett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov; deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;thomas.klobucar@va.gov;anjali.n.tripath i@ostp.eop.gov;neha_dalal@cea.eop.go v;tmorris@hrsa.gov;cchen@hrsa.gov;mgoodman@hrsa.gov;rsaunders@hrsa.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;Fla mm, Eric;ritu. naIubola@fda.hhs.gov; dona Id.prater@fda. h hs.gov; rebecca. buckner@fda. h hs.gov;ebra nstad@d oc.gov;michael.dougherty@hq .dhs.gov;tsquinn@usgs.gov;Davis , Rich - RD, Washingt on, DC;Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washingt on, DC;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;cara.james@cms.hhs.gov;raymond .limon@doi.gov;kara .l.mckee@who .eo p.gov;Jiron, Dan - OSEC, Washington, DC;Jackson,Yvette - FNS;Grahn, David OGC;sanjay.koyani@hhs.gov;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;Gibbs, John;richard _cardinale@ios .doi.gov;Terrell, Tina J FS;Karen.Sanders@va.gov;christop her.d.prandoni@de q.eop .gov;kathleen.kl ink@va.gov;michael .k.adje mian@cea .eop .gov;Hooper, Bryan - RD, Washington, DC;Byrd, David J;Johnst on, Moira - FNS;Pidgeon, Stefanie - RMA;Alston, M ichael - OSEC, Washington , DC;Cullo, Diane - OSEC,Washingto n, DC;Green, Gregory - RMA;sfishergoad@dena li.gov;marti n.john.r@dol .gov;t homas.klobucar@va .gov;Braga, Katherine - OSEC Boswell, Kristi - OSEC,Washington, DC;Bojes, Gary - RD, Washington, DC Cc: Subject: Wo rkforce Table of Recommendations Attachments : Rural Workforce Com piled Reccomendations .docx, Rural Workforce Compiled Reccomendations .docx All, Attached is a table of compiled Workforce recommendations . Please review and be prepared to talk about ways that your agency can contribute, not only to any recommendations your agency submitted, but also to those submitted by others. Stemming from what we hope is a fruitful discussion tomorrow we will be asking everyone to electronically submit ways that your agency can contrib ute to fur t hering any particular recommendation. We hope that this w ill get us to a place where we are able to develop an action plans around implementing recommendat ions. Please note that we recognize not every agency will be able to contribute to all recommendations. There will be no call-in number for tomorrow. We look forward to seeing each of you here in the Whitten Building (1400 Jefferson Dr. SW, Washington D.C., Room 107. Please check in with Security when you arr ive.) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000757 To those who submitted your recommendations late, they are not reflected in the attached compilation document. Please be prepared to discuss when appropriate during tomorrow's meeting. Thank you, Kristi and Campbell This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or criminal penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error , please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000758 To those who submitted your recommendations late, they are not reflected in the attached compilation document. Please be prepared to discuss when appropriate during tomorrow's meeting. Thank you, Kristi and Campbell This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or criminal penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error , please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000758 b< ~ rTo mi; JJ (IJbleof Recommendations: G.... i") em Work group Change TYPE ?1, WF IC --H 2 WF IC Rural Workforce 8-11-2017 Recommendation (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege Departments / Agencies Thematic Tag HUD, Byrd - Denali, Fisher -Goad - Next Steps Current Programs ~ura l Gateway Clearinghousq Office __ of Rural Housing and Economic Development, Office of Community Plann ing and Development Rural Alaska Maintenance Partnership (RAMP) (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege - HUD-17-0393-C-000759 Change Type Key: Legislat ive Change (LC), Regulatory Change (RC), Policy Change (PC), lnteragency Coordinat ion ( JC) -- I _____ , (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege b< ~ rTo mi; JJ (IJbleof Recommendations: G.... i") em Work group Change TYPE ?1, WF IC --H 2 WF IC Rural Workforce 8-11-2017 Recommendation (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege Departments / Agencies Thematic Tag HUD, Byrd - Denali, Fisher -Goad - Next Steps Current Programs ~ura l Gateway Clearinghousq Office __ of Rural Housing and Economic Development, Office of Community Plann ing and Development Rural Alaska Maintenance Partnership (RAMP) (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege - HUD-17-0393-C-000759 Change Type Key: Legislat ive Change (LC), Regulatory Change (RC), Policy Change (PC), lnteragency Coordinat ion ( JC) -- I _____ , (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege b< rTo ~ mi; JJ ; r} ?~ :i> WF PC IC ,_ 'Io (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege DOL, Vets Metheny Jobs Veterans State Grant (JVSG), Home less Veteran Reintegration (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege [ Program (HVRP), TAP, ht t p://www . benefits .v ?H f a.gov/t ap/ , USDA National Ag Library j Resources, USDA AMS j Veterans Programs I ! I I f ! I 4 WF IC DOL, Qualter - f (b)(5 ) Deliberative Privilege HUD-17-0393-C-000760 Change Type Key: Legislat ive Change (LC), Regu latory Change (RC), Policy Change (PC), lnteragency Coordinat i on { IC) / ____ b< rTo ~ mi; JJ ; r} ?~ :i> WF PC IC ,_ 'Io (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege DOL, Vets Metheny Jobs Veterans State Grant (JVSG), Home less Veteran Reintegration (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege [ Program (HVRP), TAP, ht t p://www . benefits .v ?H f a.gov/t ap/ , USDA National Ag Library j Resources, USDA AMS j Veterans Programs I ! I I f ! I 4 WF IC DOL, Qualter - f (b)(5 ) Deliberative Privilege HUD-17-0393-C-000760 Change Type Key: Legislat ive Change (LC), Regu latory Change (RC), Policy Change (PC), lnteragency Coordinat i on { IC) / ____ r .,..__ I < rr' l 5 ] ..v :Il O Ct _,/ 1> z WF LC RC PC IC (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege DOL, Gilbert Healthca re - (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege G?:) :::r : -] HUD-17-0393-C-000761 Change Type Key: Legislative Change (LC), Regulatory Change (RC), Policy Change (PC), lnteragency Coordination (IC) r .,..__ I < rr' l 5 ] ..v :Il O Ct _,/ 1> z WF LC RC PC IC (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege DOL, Gilbert Healthca re - (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege G?:) :::r : -] HUD-17-0393-C-000761 Change Type Key: Legislative Change (LC), Regulatory Change (RC), Policy Change (PC), lnteragency Coordination (IC) rI '6 < ']..v IT :Il O Ct _,/ 1> z WF PC IC (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege DOL, Gilber t - Workforce Innovat ion and Opportunity Act (WIOA) G?:) :r: -] HUD-17-0393-C-000762 Change Type Key: Legislative Change (LC), Regulatory Change (RC), Policy Change (PC), lnteragency Coord ination (IC) (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege rI '6 < ']..v IT :Il O Ct _,/ 1> z WF PC IC (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege DOL, Gilber t - Workforce Innovat ion and Opportunity Act (WIOA) G?:) :r: -] HUD-17-0393-C-000762 Change Type Key: Legislative Change (LC), Regulatory Change (RC), Policy Change (PC), lnteragency Coord ination (IC) (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege r .,..__ I '7 < rr']..v WF PC IC WF LC RC (b)(5) Deliberati ve Privilege DOL, Pasternak Ag H-2A Temporary Agricultural Visa Program USDA, Hooper Ag RD Farm Wo rker Housing programs under Section 514 and Section 516 of the Housing Act of 1949. :Il O Ct _,/ 1> z (b)(5) Deliberati ve Privilege G?:) :r: -] HUD-17-0393-C-000763 8 Change Type Key: Legislative Change (LC), Regulatory Change (RC), Policy Change (PC), lnteragency Coordination (IC) r .,..__ I '7 < rr']..v WF PC IC WF LC RC (b)(5) Deliberati ve Privilege DOL, Pasternak Ag H-2A Temporary Agricultural Visa Program USDA, Hooper Ag RD Farm Wo rker Housing programs under Section 514 and Section 516 of the Housing Act of 1949. :Il O Ct _,/ 1> z (b)(5) Deliberati ve Privilege G?:) :r: -] HUD-17-0393-C-000763 8 Change Type Key: Legislative Change (LC), Regulatory Change (RC), Policy Change (PC), lnteragency Coordination (IC) m I 'g~ _L I I I I : 1 I would take approximately2 years. JJO (n P _ z G) ::t -I HUD-17-0393-C-000764 Change Type Key: Legislative Change (LC), Regulatory Change (RC), Policy Change (PC), lnteragency Coordination (IC) I m I 'g~ _L I I I I : 1 I would take approximately2 years. JJO (n P _ z G) ::t -I HUD-17-0393-C-000764 Change Type Key: Legislative Change (LC), Regulatory Change (RC), Policy Change (PC), lnteragency Coordination (IC) I b< rTo ~ mi; JJ ;~ , ?~ :i> ,_ 'Io WF PC (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege USDA, Delaney Ag,Vets Section 502 Direct and other Rural Development program { _______________ ,: (b )(5) Deliberative ,// Privilege _____ , ------------------------------------------------- ?H HUD-17-0393-C-000765 Change Type Key: Legislat ive Change (LC), Regulatory Change (RC), Policy Change (PC), lnte ragency Coordination ( JC) b< rTo ~ mi; JJ ;~ , ?~ :i> ,_ 'Io WF PC (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege USDA, Delaney Ag,Vets Section 502 Direct and other Rural Development program { _______________ ,: (b )(5) Deliberative ,// Privilege _____ , ------------------------------------------------- ?H HUD-17-0393-C-000765 Change Type Key: Legislat ive Change (LC), Regulatory Change (RC), Policy Change (PC), lnte ragency Coordination ( JC) DAY REPORTRECOMMENDATIONS Rural Workforce Work Group #1 DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: HUD/Office of Community Planning and Development POINT OF CONTACT(name/phone/email): David Byrd, Sr. Advisor, 202-402-973,david.j.byrd@hud.gov WORKING GROUP: Rural Workforce (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AM~HICAI\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000766 1 DAY REPORTRECOMMENDATIONS Rural Workforce Work Group #1 DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: HUD/Office of Community Planning and Development POINT OF CONTACT(name/phone/email): David Byrd, Sr. Advisor, 202-402-973,david.j.byrd@hud.gov WORKING GROUP: Rural Workforce (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AM~HICAI\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000766 1 Deliberative Privilege D-17-0393-C-00076Z Deliberative Privilege D-17-0393-C-00076Z #2 DEPARTMENT/ AGENCY/OFFICE: Denali Commission POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email}: Sara Fisher-Goad/907-301-0103/sfishergoad@denali.gov WORKING GROUP: Rural Workforce (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000768 3 #2 DEPARTMENT/ AGENCY/OFFICE: Denali Commission POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email}: Sara Fisher-Goad/907-301-0103/sfishergoad@denali.gov WORKING GROUP: Rural Workforce (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000768 3 #3 DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE : U.S. Department of Labor, Veterans' Employment and Training Service POINT OF CONTACT: Bill Metheny, (202) 693-4739, metheny.w illiam .p@dol.gov WORKING GROUP: Rural Workforce (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000769 4 #3 DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE : U.S. Department of Labor, Veterans' Employment and Training Service POINT OF CONTACT: Bill Metheny, (202) 693-4739, metheny.w illiam .p@dol.gov WORKING GROUP: Rural Workforce (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000769 4 Deliberative Privilege Deliberative Privilege #4 DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE:The US Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration, Office of Apprenticeship POINT OF CONTACT(name/phone/email}: Michael Qualter, 202 693 3014 WORKING GROUP: Rural Workforce (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000771 6 #4 DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE:The US Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration, Office of Apprenticeship POINT OF CONTACT(name/phone/email}: Michael Qualter, 202 693 3014 WORKING GROUP: Rural Workforce (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000771 6 Deliberative Privilege Deliberative Privilege #5 DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: Department of Labor/Employment and Training Administration POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email): Gay Gilbert, 202-693-2700, gilbert.gay@dol.gov WORKING GROUP: Rural Workforce (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege Ar'v1c 1CAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000773 8 #5 DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: Department of Labor/Employment and Training Administration POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email): Gay Gilbert, 202-693-2700, gilbert.gay@dol.gov WORKING GROUP: Rural Workforce (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege Ar'v1c 1CAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000773 8 #6 DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: Department of Labor/Employment and Training Administration POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email): Gay Gilbert , 202-693-2700, gilbert.gay@dol.gov WORKING GROUP: Rural Workforce (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000774 9 #6 DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: Department of Labor/Employment and Training Administration POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email): Gay Gilbert , 202-693-2700, gilbert.gay@dol.gov WORKING GROUP: Rural Workforce (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000774 9 #7 DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE:The US Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration, Office of Foreign Labor Certification POINT OF CONTACT(name/phone/email}: Brian Pasternak , 202 513 7379, pasternak.brian@dol .gov WORKING GROUP: Rural Workforce (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000775 10 #7 DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE:The US Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration, Office of Foreign Labor Certification POINT OF CONTACT(name/phone/email}: Brian Pasternak , 202 513 7379, pasternak.brian@dol .gov WORKING GROUP: Rural Workforce (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000775 10 Deliberative Privilege Deliberative Privilege #8 DEPARTMENT/ AGENCY/OFFICE: USDA/RD/RHS POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email} : Bryan Hooper WORKING GROUP: Rural Workforce (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000777 12 #8 DEPARTMENT/ AGENCY/OFFICE: USDA/RD/RHS POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email} : Bryan Hooper WORKING GROUP: Rural Workforce (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000777 12 From: Se nt: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC 27 Jul 2017 20:50:37 +0000 To: Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLaur itsen@ustr.eop.gov; Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov;na than.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@fcc. gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov; j ennife r_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl @treasury.gov ;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chambe rlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roge r .jarrell@hq.doe.gov;be nnett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.t ripathi@ostp.eop.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov;reb ecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov;ebranstad@ doc.gov;McLean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;Gibbs, John;sarah_cline@ios.doi.gov;kerney Willist;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;myrna.i.lopezortiz@usace.army .mil;hdimeris@hrsa.gov;Daniel.Loveland@usdo j .gov;Robert.Hur@us doj.gov;amanda.b enton@hhs.gov;bob.middleton@bsee.gov;Kunkel, Laura A;tara.a.butler4.civ@mail.mil;Adcock, Rebeckah - OSEC,Washington, DC Subject : ARPTF ED Workgroup Meet ing Attachment s: List of Programs ED Workgroup.docx, ARPTFRecommendation Doc Final.docx, ED Workgroup Priorites List Updated 2.docx Thank you all for att ending our workgro up meeti ng today . As discussed, please fill out the worksheet and have ready to submit by August 8th . We wi ll let you know ASAPwhere to send the recommendat ion worksheets once we have t hat worked out. I have attached a few documents: o List of programs that I have received up to this point. If your agency is not on our document please send this to me asap! o Recommendation Worksheet o Goals and Strategies Document If you have any questions please feel free to reach out! Thanks, Tim This electronic message conta ins informat ion generated by the USDA sole ly for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the infomiation it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalties. If you believe you have rece ived this message in error, p lease notify the sender and delete the ema il immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000778 From: Se nt: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC 27 Jul 2017 20:50:37 +0000 To: Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLaur itsen@ustr.eop.gov; Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov;na than.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@fcc. gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov; j ennife r_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl @treasury.gov ;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chambe rlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roge r .jarrell@hq.doe.gov;be nnett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.t ripathi@ostp.eop.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov;reb ecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov;ebranstad@ doc.gov;McLean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;Gibbs, John;sarah_cline@ios.doi.gov;kerney Willist;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;myrna.i.lopezortiz@usace.army .mil;hdimeris@hrsa.gov;Daniel.Loveland@usdo j .gov;Robert.Hur@us doj.gov;amanda.b enton@hhs.gov;bob.middleton@bsee.gov;Kunkel, Laura A;tara.a.butler4.civ@mail.mil;Adcock, Rebeckah - OSEC,Washington, DC Subject : ARPTF ED Workgroup Meet ing Attachment s: List of Programs ED Workgroup.docx, ARPTFRecommendation Doc Final.docx, ED Workgroup Priorites List Updated 2.docx Thank you all for att ending our workgro up meeti ng today . As discussed, please fill out the worksheet and have ready to submit by August 8th . We wi ll let you know ASAPwhere to send the recommendat ion worksheets once we have t hat worked out. I have attached a few documents: o List of programs that I have received up to this point. If your agency is not on our document please send this to me asap! o Recommendation Worksheet o Goals and Strategies Document If you have any questions please feel free to reach out! Thanks, Tim This electronic message conta ins informat ion generated by the USDA sole ly for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the infomiation it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalties. If you believe you have rece ived this message in error, p lease notify the sender and delete the ema il immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000778 CPD Rural-related Programs o Rural Gateway Clearinghouse o Information center for t echnical assistance, t raining, and info resources to support rural housing and economic development o State-administered CDBGf unds o Funding eliminated in POTUS FY2018 budget, final amount to be set by Congress. o Colonias CDBG program o o o Rural Housing Stability Assistance Program (RHSP) o Mission: Assist indivi duals and fami lies who are home less, at risk of homelessness, or in o o Specifically for communities near the US-Mexico border. Funding eliminated in POTUSFY2018 budget, final amount to be set by Congress. the wo rst housing situations within a rural county Funding: Authorized under the McKinney-Vento Act, no funding appropriated to date Rural Capacit y Building for Communi t y Development and Affordab le Housing o Mission: Competitive Grants Awarded t o National Non-Profits th at Provide Financial assist ance, educat ion and technical assistance to CDCsand CHDOson Community Development Activities (Open to All National Non-Profi t s Working in Rural America) 0 Challenges!th)(5) DeliberatQvePrivilrae l(b )(5) Deliberative Privile_ e o _ Funding : $5 million in FY2017, elimina t ed in POTUSFY2018 budget. CPD Rural-relat ed Partnerships o HUD-USDA Rural and Tribal Technical Assistance Strategy Working Group o Meets bi-weekly via conference calls o Partners : HUD (Office of Rural Housing and Economic Development), USDA, Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC), Delta Regional Aut hority (DRA) o lnteragency Working Group on Cooperative Development (IWGCD) o Quarterly Conference call o Lead: USDA. o Partners : HUD, SBA, HHS, Labor, Education, VA, Treasury, Interior, DOJ, FEMA. o Local Food Local Places lnte ragency Working Group o Create economic development through developing local food systems in small towns and rural areas o Lead: EPA o Partners: HUD, USDA, Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC),Delta Regional Authority (DRA) o Federal lnteragency Working Group on Environmental Justice - Rural Communi t ies Focus Group o Leads: EPA and USDA o Partners: HUD, Commerce, Labor, Interior, DOJ, DOE, Education, NOAA, DHS, GSA, SBA, o Corporation for National and Community Service. Created by previous adm inistration's Executive Order 12898 AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000779 CPD Rural-related Programs o Rural Gateway Clearinghouse o Information center for t echnical assistance, t raining, and info resources to support rural housing and economic development o State-administered CDBGf unds o Funding eliminated in POTUS FY2018 budget, final amount to be set by Congress. o Colonias CDBG program o o o Rural Housing Stability Assistance Program (RHSP) o Mission: Assist indivi duals and fami lies who are home less, at risk of homelessness, or in o o Specifically for communities near the US-Mexico border. Funding eliminated in POTUSFY2018 budget, final amount to be set by Congress. the wo rst housing situations within a rural county Funding: Authorized under the McKinney-Vento Act, no funding appropriated to date Rural Capacit y Building for Communi t y Development and Affordab le Housing o Mission: Competitive Grants Awarded t o National Non-Profits th at Provide Financial assist ance, educat ion and technical assistance to CDCsand CHDOson Community Development Activities (Open to All National Non-Profi t s Working in Rural America) 0 Challenges!th)(5) DeliberatQvePrivilrae l(b )(5) Deliberative Privile_ e o _ Funding : $5 million in FY2017, elimina t ed in POTUSFY2018 budget. CPD Rural-relat ed Partnerships o HUD-USDA Rural and Tribal Technical Assistance Strategy Working Group o Meets bi-weekly via conference calls o Partners : HUD (Office of Rural Housing and Economic Development), USDA, Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC), Delta Regional Aut hority (DRA) o lnteragency Working Group on Cooperative Development (IWGCD) o Quarterly Conference call o Lead: USDA. o Partners : HUD, SBA, HHS, Labor, Education, VA, Treasury, Interior, DOJ, FEMA. o Local Food Local Places lnte ragency Working Group o Create economic development through developing local food systems in small towns and rural areas o Lead: EPA o Partners: HUD, USDA, Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC),Delta Regional Authority (DRA) o Federal lnteragency Working Group on Environmental Justice - Rural Communi t ies Focus Group o Leads: EPA and USDA o Partners: HUD, Commerce, Labor, Interior, DOJ, DOE, Education, NOAA, DHS, GSA, SBA, o Corporation for National and Community Service. Created by previous adm inistration's Executive Order 12898 AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000779 HUD ConnectHome: o ConnectHome is a platform for public -private collaboration to improve educational, employment and health outcomes of HUD-assisted households by narrowing the digital divide. HUD launched the ConnectHome demonstrat ion program in July of 2015, in partnership with the nonprofit EveryoneOn, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit whose mission it is to narrow the digital divide. The early focus of ConnectHome was to close the "homework gap" in the 28 communities selected for participation . These communities span the entire country, including metropolitan areas, cities, counties, and a tribal nation . o ConnectHome now seeks to accelerate this success and is expanding to an additional 100 communities with a 25% set-aside for rura l and tribal communities. Bringing these vital services to all HUD-assisted households in expansion communities the expansion of ConnectHome will continue to focus on closing the homework gap but will also emphasize the benefits to all residents of connecting to the Internet. There are many important benefits to in-unit connectivity and training: reduced social isolation (especially important for seniors and disabled residents), increased employment opportunities, and greater access to health information and services (e.g. telemedicine/online prescriptions). U.S. Department of EducationRural Programs& Grants Rural Education Achievement Program (REAP) - Office of School Support and Rura l Programs (SSRP) within Office of Elementary and Secondary Educat ion (OESE) Rural Low-Income Schools (RLIS) grants Small, Rural School Achievement (SRSA) grants Title I alternative formu la for small local educat ion age ncies (LEAs) - Office of State Support (OSS) within OESE. Title II, Part A added flexibility for teachers who teach multiple subjects in SRSA-e ligible LEAs -OSS Title III allowing small LEAs with too few English Learners to qua lify for grants to apply in consortium with other LEAs - OSS Communities of Practice (CoP) assisting States in deve loping and implementing strateg ies to address rural equity issues regarding educators - OSS Indian Lands Impact Aid programs - Office of Impact Aid (IAP) Statutory Formula Provisions that Aid Rura l LEAs - IAP Impact Aid Construction Programs - IAP AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000780 HUD ConnectHome: o ConnectHome is a platform for public -private collaboration to improve educational, employment and health outcomes of HUD-assisted households by narrowing the digital divide. HUD launched the ConnectHome demonstrat ion program in July of 2015, in partnership with the nonprofit EveryoneOn, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit whose mission it is to narrow the digital divide. The early focus of ConnectHome was to close the "homework gap" in the 28 communities selected for participation . These communities span the entire country, including metropolitan areas, cities, counties, and a tribal nation . o ConnectHome now seeks to accelerate this success and is expanding to an additional 100 communities with a 25% set-aside for rura l and tribal communities. Bringing these vital services to all HUD-assisted households in expansion communities the expansion of ConnectHome will continue to focus on closing the homework gap but will also emphasize the benefits to all residents of connecting to the Internet. There are many important benefits to in-unit connectivity and training: reduced social isolation (especially important for seniors and disabled residents), increased employment opportunities, and greater access to health information and services (e.g. telemedicine/online prescriptions). U.S. Department of EducationRural Programs& Grants Rural Education Achievement Program (REAP) - Office of School Support and Rura l Programs (SSRP) within Office of Elementary and Secondary Educat ion (OESE) Rural Low-Income Schools (RLIS) grants Small, Rural School Achievement (SRSA) grants Title I alternative formu la for small local educat ion age ncies (LEAs) - Office of State Support (OSS) within OESE. Title II, Part A added flexibility for teachers who teach multiple subjects in SRSA-e ligible LEAs -OSS Title III allowing small LEAs with too few English Learners to qua lify for grants to apply in consortium with other LEAs - OSS Communities of Practice (CoP) assisting States in deve loping and implementing strateg ies to address rural equity issues regarding educators - OSS Indian Lands Impact Aid programs - Office of Impact Aid (IAP) Statutory Formula Provisions that Aid Rura l LEAs - IAP Impact Aid Construction Programs - IAP AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000780 American Job Centers ("one-stop-shops") -Office of Career, Technical and Adult Education (OCTAE) Perkins Career and Technical Education grants -OCTAE Native American Career and Technical Education Program (NACTEP) grants - OCTAE Tribally Controlled Postsecondary Career and Technical Institutions Program (TCPCTIP) OCTAE Promise Ne ighborhoods program - Office of Innovation and Improvement (Oil) Education Innovation and Research (EIR) program - Oil Regional Education Laboratories (RELs) program - Institute of Educat ion Sciences (IES) Kentucky Rural College Readiness Partnership - REL Appalachia Rural Education Research Alliance - REL Central Iowa Learning and Technology Netwo rked Improvement Comm unity - REL Midwest Midwest Career Readiness Research Alliance - REL Midwest Alliance for American Indian/ Alaska Native Success - REL Northwest Networked Rural Washington College Success Collaborative- REL Northwest Florida Career Readiness - REL Southeast Improving Schools in Mississippi - REL Southeast Oklahoma Rural Schools Research Alliance - REL Southwest Arizona Partnerships for Education and Career Success - REL West California Rural Partnerships Alliance - REL West Centra l Valley Rural Educat ion and Health Alliance - REL West Education Research Grants Program - National Center for Education Research (NCER) within IES Special Education Research Grants Program - National Center for Special Education Research (NCSER) within IES Education Research & Development Center on Improving Rmal Education - NCER within IES National Education Technology Plan (NETP)- Office of Educationa l Technology (OET) Infrastructure Guide - OET Future Ready Initiatives - OET Native Amer ican and Alaska Native Children in School grants - Office of English Language Acquisition (OELA) TRIO Train ing - Office of Postsecondary Education (OPE) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000781 American Job Centers ("one-stop-shops") -Office of Career, Technical and Adult Education (OCTAE) Perkins Career and Technical Education grants -OCTAE Native American Career and Technical Education Program (NACTEP) grants - OCTAE Tribally Controlled Postsecondary Career and Technical Institutions Program (TCPCTIP) OCTAE Promise Ne ighborhoods program - Office of Innovation and Improvement (Oil) Education Innovation and Research (EIR) program - Oil Regional Education Laboratories (RELs) program - Institute of Educat ion Sciences (IES) Kentucky Rural College Readiness Partnership - REL Appalachia Rural Education Research Alliance - REL Central Iowa Learning and Technology Netwo rked Improvement Comm unity - REL Midwest Midwest Career Readiness Research Alliance - REL Midwest Alliance for American Indian/ Alaska Native Success - REL Northwest Networked Rural Washington College Success Collaborative- REL Northwest Florida Career Readiness - REL Southeast Improving Schools in Mississippi - REL Southeast Oklahoma Rural Schools Research Alliance - REL Southwest Arizona Partnerships for Education and Career Success - REL West California Rural Partnerships Alliance - REL West Centra l Valley Rural Educat ion and Health Alliance - REL West Education Research Grants Program - National Center for Education Research (NCER) within IES Special Education Research Grants Program - National Center for Special Education Research (NCSER) within IES Education Research & Development Center on Improving Rmal Education - NCER within IES National Education Technology Plan (NETP)- Office of Educationa l Technology (OET) Infrastructure Guide - OET Future Ready Initiatives - OET Native Amer ican and Alaska Native Children in School grants - Office of English Language Acquisition (OELA) TRIO Train ing - Office of Postsecondary Education (OPE) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000781 GEAR UP grants - OPE American Indian Vocational Rehabil itative Services program - Office of Special Education and Rehabilitative Services (OSERS) FCC o o ? ? The Connect America Fund provides support to accelerate broadband build-out to communities unserved and underserved by broadband . The Schools and Libraries Program (also known as the "E-Rate" program) provides support to schools and libraries seeking broadband services. The Rural Health Care Program provides funding to eligible health care provide rs for telecommun ications and broadband services necessary for the provision of health care. The Lifeline Program assists low -income customers by helping to pay for monthly charges for broadband and telephone service . Department of the Interior Support for Rural Communities The Department of the Interior has many programs which impact rural America but few that are targeted specifically for rural areas. The Bureau of Land Management is respons ible for managing significant acreage in the Western United States to support grazing , forestry, energy and mineral development, recreation and conservat ion. This role is an important input for rural natural resource deve lopment, recreat ion and ranching econom ies. The Bureau oflnd ian Affa irs delivers programs to tribes across the Nation, many of wh ich are located in rural areas. These programs range from suppor t for infrastructu re such as irrigation projects to natura l resources management, law enforcement and operation of schools for Indian education. The Bureau of Reclamatio n (BOR) is the primary prov ider of water in the west. As a result of this role, BOR delivered water is an important input to farming, ranching and a broad range of rural economic development activities which rely on water. Specifica lly, BOR implements Rural Water projects wh ich ensure rural communities have access to safe drinking water . Interior also frequently partners with landowners in the agricu ltural and ranching communities. For example, the Fish and Wildlife Service's Partners for Fish and W ildlife program provides technical and financia l ass istance to private landowners and Tribes who are willing to work with us and other partners on a voluntary basis to help meet the habitat needs of our Federa l Trust Species. A list of grant/fi nancial assistance programs with projects supporting such initiatives in FY 20 16 is attached. Many other programs offer simi lar support to rural communities but are not specifically targeted to agriculture or econom ic development. DOL The employment and training grant programs , all of which are partners in American Job Centers in rural , suburban and urban areas, include: AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000782 GEAR UP grants - OPE American Indian Vocational Rehabil itative Services program - Office of Special Education and Rehabilitative Services (OSERS) FCC o o ? ? The Connect America Fund provides support to accelerate broadband build-out to communities unserved and underserved by broadband . The Schools and Libraries Program (also known as the "E-Rate" program) provides support to schools and libraries seeking broadband services. The Rural Health Care Program provides funding to eligible health care provide rs for telecommun ications and broadband services necessary for the provision of health care. The Lifeline Program assists low -income customers by helping to pay for monthly charges for broadband and telephone service . Department of the Interior Support for Rural Communities The Department of the Interior has many programs which impact rural America but few that are targeted specifically for rural areas. The Bureau of Land Management is respons ible for managing significant acreage in the Western United States to support grazing , forestry, energy and mineral development, recreation and conservat ion. This role is an important input for rural natural resource deve lopment, recreat ion and ranching econom ies. The Bureau oflnd ian Affa irs delivers programs to tribes across the Nation, many of wh ich are located in rural areas. These programs range from suppor t for infrastructu re such as irrigation projects to natura l resources management, law enforcement and operation of schools for Indian education. The Bureau of Reclamatio n (BOR) is the primary prov ider of water in the west. As a result of this role, BOR delivered water is an important input to farming, ranching and a broad range of rural economic development activities which rely on water. Specifica lly, BOR implements Rural Water projects wh ich ensure rural communities have access to safe drinking water . Interior also frequently partners with landowners in the agricu ltural and ranching communities. For example, the Fish and Wildlife Service's Partners for Fish and W ildlife program provides technical and financia l ass istance to private landowners and Tribes who are willing to work with us and other partners on a voluntary basis to help meet the habitat needs of our Federa l Trust Species. A list of grant/fi nancial assistance programs with projects supporting such initiatives in FY 20 16 is attached. Many other programs offer simi lar support to rural communities but are not specifically targeted to agriculture or econom ic development. DOL The employment and training grant programs , all of which are partners in American Job Centers in rural , suburban and urban areas, include: AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000782 o o o o o o o o o o o Workforce Innovation and Opportunity (WIOA) Adult program (primarily serves lowincome adults and adults with barriers to emp loyment) WIOA Dislocated Worker (for adults experiencing a layoff or other dislocation) WIOA Youth (for disadvantaged youth, primari ly out of schoo l youth) Wagner-Peyser Employment Services (universal access program) State Unemployment Insurance Trade Adjustment Assistance Youthbuild Reentry Employment Opportunities Senior Community Service Employment Program (recommended for elimination in the FY 18 CJ) National Farmworker Jobs Program (recommended for elimination in the FY 18 CJ) Indian and Native American Program States can apply for National Dislocated Worker Grants, which provide additional funding to provide services to reemploy laid-off workers in response to layoff events causing significant job losses. The FY 18 CBJ proposes to decrease NDWG s to $ 117 million, of which $66,000,000 will be provided as grants to Appa lachian commun ities, and $51,000,000 will be reserved for mass layoff and disaster-relief employment to areas affected by disasters. Time- limited competitive grant programs include : o TechHire Initiative. The $100 million initiative is training and connecting workers , especially low-skill individuals with barriers to training and employment , to a good job in technology and other in-demand fields. o TechHire also supports the scaling up of evidence-based strategies, such as accelerated learning, work-based learning, and Registered Apprenticeships and targeting nontraditiona l approaches to re-skilling like "coding boot camps" and high-quality online courses (versus univers ity/community college settings). o The TechHire Funding Opportun ity Announcement (FOA) encouraged regional partnerships to apply and support smaller scale projects and programs serving rural communities. o Strengthening Working Families Initiative (SWFI). The Department has awarded $54 million in grants to help parents obtain affordable, quality child care necessary to pursue education and training opportunities leading to good jobs in growing industries. The grants support public-private partnerships that bridge gaps between local workforce development and child-care systems . o The SWFI FOA removed the funding threshold to accommodate a range of applicants and models, including rural single or consortium applicants. o Rural and smaller communities who may have had a need for only moderate amounts of funds were encouraged to apply and to collaborate through regional partnerships or with other regions to support smaller-scale projects. o The FOA also encouraged aligmnent with federal place-based partnerships such as Promise Zones, Rural Integration Models for Parents and Children to Thrive (IMPACT) Demonstration, and Investing in Manufacturing Partnership Communities, among others. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000783 o o o o o o o o o o o Workforce Innovation and Opportunity (WIOA) Adult program (primarily serves lowincome adults and adults with barriers to emp loyment) WIOA Dislocated Worker (for adults experiencing a layoff or other dislocation) WIOA Youth (for disadvantaged youth, primari ly out of schoo l youth) Wagner-Peyser Employment Services (universal access program) State Unemployment Insurance Trade Adjustment Assistance Youthbuild Reentry Employment Opportunities Senior Community Service Employment Program (recommended for elimination in the FY 18 CJ) National Farmworker Jobs Program (recommended for elimination in the FY 18 CJ) Indian and Native American Program States can apply for National Dislocated Worker Grants, which provide additional funding to provide services to reemploy laid-off workers in response to layoff events causing significant job losses. The FY 18 CBJ proposes to decrease NDWG s to $ 117 million, of which $66,000,000 will be provided as grants to Appa lachian commun ities, and $51,000,000 will be reserved for mass layoff and disaster-relief employment to areas affected by disasters. Time- limited competitive grant programs include : o TechHire Initiative. The $100 million initiative is training and connecting workers , especially low-skill individuals with barriers to training and employment , to a good job in technology and other in-demand fields. o TechHire also supports the scaling up of evidence-based strategies, such as accelerated learning, work-based learning, and Registered Apprenticeships and targeting nontraditiona l approaches to re-skilling like "coding boot camps" and high-quality online courses (versus univers ity/community college settings). o The TechHire Funding Opportun ity Announcement (FOA) encouraged regional partnerships to apply and support smaller scale projects and programs serving rural communities. o Strengthening Working Families Initiative (SWFI). The Department has awarded $54 million in grants to help parents obtain affordable, quality child care necessary to pursue education and training opportunities leading to good jobs in growing industries. The grants support public-private partnerships that bridge gaps between local workforce development and child-care systems . o The SWFI FOA removed the funding threshold to accommodate a range of applicants and models, including rural single or consortium applicants. o Rural and smaller communities who may have had a need for only moderate amounts of funds were encouraged to apply and to collaborate through regional partnerships or with other regions to support smaller-scale projects. o The FOA also encouraged aligmnent with federal place-based partnerships such as Promise Zones, Rural Integration Models for Parents and Children to Thrive (IMPACT) Demonstration, and Investing in Manufacturing Partnership Communities, among others. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000783 o o o Trade Adjustment Assistance Community College and Career Training (TAACCCT). Through a targeted appropriat ion over four years , the Department awarded $ 1.9 billion over four years to institutions of higher educat ion whic h offer programs that can be completed in two years or less; the majority are public community and technica l colleges. America's Promise. The Department awarded $ 111 million to 23 regiona l workforce partnerships to create or expand regional workforce partnerships between employers, economic development, workforce development , community colleges , training programs , K-12 education systems, and community-based organizations to support a range of sector-driven strateg ies, including work-based learning, classroom instruction, and competency-based education. Apprenticeship grants. The Departmen t has awarded several grants and contract s to accelerate and expa nd apprenticeship opportunities and grow the use of apprenticeships in new industries. o State Apprenticeship Grants. The Department of Labor awarded $50.5 million in grants to help states develop and implement comprehensive strategies to support apprenticeship expansion. o National Industry and Equity Partners. The Department awarded 10 Apprenticeship USA Industry Intermediary Contracts to national organizations to start or scale apprenticeship programs that meet the occupational and skill needs of their industries. The Department also awarded four contracts to workforce intermediaries , including community-based organi zations ; labor organizations; and workforce organizations to develop regional "opportun ity partnerships" across the nation. o State Accelerator Grants. The Depar tment of Labor awarded $ 10.4 million in grants to 51 states and territor ies, plus the District of Columbia. The recipients received $200,000 to help integrate apprenticeship into their education and workforce system s; engage industry and other partners to expand apprenticeship to new sectors and new populations at sca le; cond uct outreach and work with employers to start new progr ams; promote greater inclusion and diversity in apprenticeship ; and develop statewide and regional strategies aimed at building state capac ity to support new apprenticeship programs. o American Apprenticeship Initiative. The Departm ent competitively awarded $ 175 million in grant funds to provide a catalyst in supporting a uniquely American Apprenticeship system that meets our country's particu lar economic , industry and workforce needs. Treasury Treasury's Community Development Financial Institutions Fund (CDFI Fund) works to spur economic growth , job creation , and opportunity in our nation's distressed and under served communities by offering targeted resources and innovativ e programs to leverage federal dollars with private sector capital. The CDFI Fund administers a range of grant, tax credit and loan program s. Eligibility and eligible use of funding varies by program. Program Purpose FY 17 AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000784 o o o Trade Adjustment Assistance Community College and Career Training (TAACCCT). Through a targeted appropriat ion over four years , the Department awarded $ 1.9 billion over four years to institutions of higher educat ion whic h offer programs that can be completed in two years or less; the majority are public community and technica l colleges. America's Promise. The Department awarded $ 111 million to 23 regiona l workforce partnerships to create or expand regional workforce partnerships between employers, economic development, workforce development , community colleges , training programs , K-12 education systems, and community-based organizations to support a range of sector-driven strateg ies, including work-based learning, classroom instruction, and competency-based education. Apprenticeship grants. The Departmen t has awarded several grants and contract s to accelerate and expa nd apprenticeship opportunities and grow the use of apprenticeships in new industries. o State Apprenticeship Grants. The Department of Labor awarded $50.5 million in grants to help states develop and implement comprehensive strategies to support apprenticeship expansion. o National Industry and Equity Partners. The Department awarded 10 Apprenticeship USA Industry Intermediary Contracts to national organizations to start or scale apprenticeship programs that meet the occupational and skill needs of their industries. The Department also awarded four contracts to workforce intermediaries , including community-based organi zations ; labor organizations; and workforce organizations to develop regional "opportun ity partnerships" across the nation. o State Accelerator Grants. The Depar tment of Labor awarded $ 10.4 million in grants to 51 states and territor ies, plus the District of Columbia. The recipients received $200,000 to help integrate apprenticeship into their education and workforce system s; engage industry and other partners to expand apprenticeship to new sectors and new populations at sca le; cond uct outreach and work with employers to start new progr ams; promote greater inclusion and diversity in apprenticeship ; and develop statewide and regional strategies aimed at building state capac ity to support new apprenticeship programs. o American Apprenticeship Initiative. The Departm ent competitively awarded $ 175 million in grant funds to provide a catalyst in supporting a uniquely American Apprenticeship system that meets our country's particu lar economic , industry and workforce needs. Treasury Treasury's Community Development Financial Institutions Fund (CDFI Fund) works to spur economic growth , job creation , and opportunity in our nation's distressed and under served communities by offering targeted resources and innovativ e programs to leverage federal dollars with private sector capital. The CDFI Fund administers a range of grant, tax credit and loan program s. Eligibility and eligible use of funding varies by program. Program Purpose FY 17 AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000784 CDFI Progr am Bank Enterprise Awa rd Program New Markets Tax Credit Program CDFI Bond Guarantee Program Capital Magnet Fund Provides Financial Assistance and Technical Assistance awards to certified and emerging CDFis to sustain and expand their services and to build their technical capacity. Includes funding for the Native American CDFI Assistance Pro ram and the Health Food Financin, Initiative. Provides monetary awards to FDIC-insured banks for increasing their investments in low-income communities and/or in CDFis. Provides tax allocation authority to certified Community Development Entit ies (CDEs), enabling investors to claim tax credits against their federal income taxes. The CDEs , in tum, use the capita l raised to make investment s in lowincome communities. Guarantees the full amount of notes or bonds issued to support CDF is that make investments for eligible community or economic deve lopment purposes. These bonds or notes support CDFI lending and investment by providing a source of long-term, atient capital. Offers competitively awarded grants to finance affordable housing solutions for low-income people and low-income communities nationwide. Fundinu $196 million $23 million $3.5 billion in authority $500 million guarantee level $120 million The CDFI Fund programs targets rural or non-metropolitan areas character ized by higher distress: impoverished , low-income , Native-American, and non-metropolitan communities with limited access to capital and credit. For example: o o o o o An estimated 26.2% ofNMTC investments in FY2015 were made in non-metro areas, exceed ing the proport ion of persons living in non-metro areas by over 10 percentage points. Over 60% of investments and transactions by Native CDFI awardees are located in NativeAmer ican lands, which are predominan tly in rural areas and some of the most distressed regions in the nation. CDFis drive investments deeper into higher distress areas, including persistently poor counties (most ly rural) that have experienced poverty rates above 20% for the last three decades. Many of these areas are located in Appa lach ia. Over 19% of investments and transactions by CDFI awardees are located in persistently poor counties, pr imarily in rural areas . In addition, many ce,tifi ed CDFis are headquartered in non-metropolitan areas. A total of 178 certified CDFI headquarte rs (18 percent of the industry) are in Persistent Poverty Counties where 6.6 percent of the U.S. population resides. A total of 225 CDFI headquarter s (23 percent of the industry) are located in non-metropolitan counties where 14 perce nt of the U.S. population resides. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000785 CDFI Progr am Bank Enterprise Awa rd Program New Markets Tax Credit Program CDFI Bond Guarantee Program Capital Magnet Fund Provides Financial Assistance and Technical Assistance awards to certified and emerging CDFis to sustain and expand their services and to build their technical capacity. Includes funding for the Native American CDFI Assistance Pro ram and the Health Food Financin, Initiative. Provides monetary awards to FDIC-insured banks for increasing their investments in low-income communities and/or in CDFis. Provides tax allocation authority to certified Community Development Entit ies (CDEs), enabling investors to claim tax credits against their federal income taxes. The CDEs , in tum, use the capita l raised to make investment s in lowincome communities. Guarantees the full amount of notes or bonds issued to support CDF is that make investments for eligible community or economic deve lopment purposes. These bonds or notes support CDFI lending and investment by providing a source of long-term, atient capital. Offers competitively awarded grants to finance affordable housing solutions for low-income people and low-income communities nationwide. Fundinu $196 million $23 million $3.5 billion in authority $500 million guarantee level $120 million The CDFI Fund programs targets rural or non-metropolitan areas character ized by higher distress: impoverished , low-income , Native-American, and non-metropolitan communities with limited access to capital and credit. For example: o o o o o An estimated 26.2% ofNMTC investments in FY2015 were made in non-metro areas, exceed ing the proport ion of persons living in non-metro areas by over 10 percentage points. Over 60% of investments and transactions by Native CDFI awardees are located in NativeAmer ican lands, which are predominan tly in rural areas and some of the most distressed regions in the nation. CDFis drive investments deeper into higher distress areas, including persistently poor counties (most ly rural) that have experienced poverty rates above 20% for the last three decades. Many of these areas are located in Appa lach ia. Over 19% of investments and transactions by CDFI awardees are located in persistently poor counties, pr imarily in rural areas . In addition, many ce,tifi ed CDFis are headquartered in non-metropolitan areas. A total of 178 certified CDFI headquarte rs (18 percent of the industry) are in Persistent Poverty Counties where 6.6 percent of the U.S. population resides. A total of 225 CDFI headquarter s (23 percent of the industry) are located in non-metropolitan counties where 14 perce nt of the U.S. population resides. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000785 180 DAY REPORT RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSIONTEMPLATE DATEDEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE : POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email): WORKING GROUP: 1. Recomm endation: Identify the recommendation that should be included in the 180 day report. What has already been accomplished? 2. Goal or Strategy : What goal and strategy does this fall under? 3. [J 4. o Goal: o Strategy : Change Type: Is the recommendation for a legislative, regulatory or policy change? Legislative Change [J Regulatory Change [J Policy Change Rationale : Provide reasoning and brief support for the recommendation . Partner ships: Are there any joint efforts or partnerships that support this recommendation? Stakeholders : Were any stakeholder suggestions relevant to this recommendation? 5. Potential Impact s: Define possible outcomes f ollowing recommendation implementation. 6. Next Steps: Identifies a timel ine, due dates and next steps to pursue the recommendat ion. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000786 180 DAY REPORT RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSIONTEMPLATE DATEDEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE : POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email): WORKING GROUP: 1. Recomm endation: Identify the recommendation that should be included in the 180 day report. What has already been accomplished? 2. Goal or Strategy : What goal and strategy does this fall under? 3. [J 4. o Goal: o Strategy : Change Type: Is the recommendation for a legislative, regulatory or policy change? Legislative Change [J Regulatory Change [J Policy Change Rationale : Provide reasoning and brief support for the recommendation . Partner ships: Are there any joint efforts or partnerships that support this recommendation? Stakeholders : Were any stakeholder suggestions relevant to this recommendation? 5. Potential Impact s: Define possible outcomes f ollowing recommendation implementation. 6. Next Steps: Identifies a timel ine, due dates and next steps to pursue the recommendat ion. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000786 Goals for Economic Development Workgroup (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000787 Goals for Economic Development Workgroup (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000787 From: Sent: To: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC 9 Aug 2017 12:57:35 +0000 Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov;Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov;na than.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@fcc. gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;jennifer_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl @treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;be nnett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov;reb ecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov;ebranstad@doc.gov;McLean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;Gibbs, John;sarah_cline@ios.doi.gov;kerney Willist;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;myrna.i.lopezortiz@usace.army.mil;hdimeris@hrsa.gov;Daniel.Loveland@usdoj.gov;Robert.Hur@usdoj.gov;amanda.b enton@hhs.gov;bob.middleton@bsee.gov;Kunkel, Laura A;tara.a.butler4.civ@mail.mil;Adcock, Rebeckah - OSEC,Washington, DC Cc: Brooks, Michele - RD, Washington, DC;Bojes, Gary - RD, Washington, DC;Boehlert, Jason;Morris, Tom (HRSA);Martin, John R - ETA Subject: Canceled: ARPTFED Workgroup Meeting Attachments: List of Programs ED Workgroup.docx, ARPTFRecommendation Doc Final.docx, ED Workgroup Priorites List Updated 2.docx Importance: High Good Morning All, Sorry for the last minute change. Unfortunately, we are having to reschedule this meeting due to multiple issues. If you haven't sent in your recommendation work sheets, please do so. I will circulate what I have received at the end of the day today. We will reschedule this meeting as soon as possible. Again, we apologize for the last minute change! Thank you! This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contai ns may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or criminal penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000788 From: Sent: To: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC 9 Aug 2017 12:57:35 +0000 Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov;Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov;na than.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@fcc. gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;jennifer_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl @treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;be nnett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov;reb ecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov;ebranstad@doc.gov;McLean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;Gibbs, John;sarah_cline@ios.doi.gov;kerney Willist;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;myrna.i.lopezortiz@usace.army.mil;hdimeris@hrsa.gov;Daniel.Loveland@usdoj.gov;Robert.Hur@usdoj.gov;amanda.b enton@hhs.gov;bob.middleton@bsee.gov;Kunkel, Laura A;tara.a.butler4.civ@mail.mil;Adcock, Rebeckah - OSEC,Washington, DC Cc: Brooks, Michele - RD, Washington, DC;Bojes, Gary - RD, Washington, DC;Boehlert, Jason;Morris, Tom (HRSA);Martin, John R - ETA Subject: Canceled: ARPTFED Workgroup Meeting Attachments: List of Programs ED Workgroup.docx, ARPTFRecommendation Doc Final.docx, ED Workgroup Priorites List Updated 2.docx Importance: High Good Morning All, Sorry for the last minute change. Unfortunately, we are having to reschedule this meeting due to multiple issues. If you haven't sent in your recommendation work sheets, please do so. I will circulate what I have received at the end of the day today. We will reschedule this meeting as soon as possible. Again, we apologize for the last minute change! Thank you! This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contai ns may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or criminal penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000788 CPD Rural-related Programs o Rural Gateway Clearinghouse o Information center for t echnical assistance, t raining, and info resources to support rural housing and economic development o State-administered CDBGf unds o Funding eliminated in POTUS FY2018 budget, final amount to be set by Congress. o Colonias CDBG program o o o Rural Housing Stability Assistance Program (RHSP) o Mission: Assist indivi duals and fami lies who are home less, at risk of homelessness, or in o o Specifically for communities near the US-Mexico border. Funding eliminated in POTUSFY2018 budget, final amount to be set by Congress. the wo rst housing situations within a rural county Funding: Authorized under the McKinney-Vento Act, no funding appropriated to date Rural Capacit y Building for Communi t y Development and Affordab le Housing o Mission: Competitive Grants Awarded t o National Non-Profits th at Provide Financial assist ance, educat ion and technical assistance to CDCsand CHDOson Community Development Activities (Open to All National Non-Profi t s Working in Rural America) DeljberatjyePrivileae 0 Challenges:lcb) (5 ) o Funding : 5 million in FY2017, elimina t ed in POTUSFY2018 budget. b 5 Deliberative Privile e CPD Rural-relat ed Partnerships o HUD-USDA Rural and Tribal Technical Assistance Strategy Working Group o Meets bi-weekly via conference calls o Partners : HUD (Office of Rural Housing and Economic Development), USDA, Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC), Delta Regional Aut hority (DRA) o lnteragency Working Group on Cooperative Development (IWGCD) o Quarterly Conference call o Lead: USDA. o Partners : HUD, SBA, HHS, Labor, Education, VA, Treasury, Interior, DOJ, FEMA. o Local Food Local Places lnte ragency Working Group o Create economic development through developing local food systems in small towns and rural areas o Lead: EPA o Partners: HUD, USDA, Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC),Delta Regional Authority (DRA) o Federal lnteragency Working Group on Environmental Justice - Rural Communi t ies Focus Group o Leads: EPA and USDA o Partners: HUD, Commerce, Labor, Interior, DOJ, DOE, Education, NOAA, DHS, GSA, SBA, o Corporation for National and Community Service. Created by previous adm inistration's Executive Order 12898 AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000789 CPD Rural-related Programs o Rural Gateway Clearinghouse o Information center for t echnical assistance, t raining, and info resources to support rural housing and economic development o State-administered CDBGf unds o Funding eliminated in POTUS FY2018 budget, final amount to be set by Congress. o Colonias CDBG program o o o Rural Housing Stability Assistance Program (RHSP) o Mission: Assist indivi duals and fami lies who are home less, at risk of homelessness, or in o o Specifically for communities near the US-Mexico border. Funding eliminated in POTUSFY2018 budget, final amount to be set by Congress. the wo rst housing situations within a rural county Funding: Authorized under the McKinney-Vento Act, no funding appropriated to date Rural Capacit y Building for Communi t y Development and Affordab le Housing o Mission: Competitive Grants Awarded t o National Non-Profits th at Provide Financial assist ance, educat ion and technical assistance to CDCsand CHDOson Community Development Activities (Open to All National Non-Profi t s Working in Rural America) DeljberatjyePrivileae 0 Challenges:lcb) (5 ) o Funding : 5 million in FY2017, elimina t ed in POTUSFY2018 budget. b 5 Deliberative Privile e CPD Rural-relat ed Partnerships o HUD-USDA Rural and Tribal Technical Assistance Strategy Working Group o Meets bi-weekly via conference calls o Partners : HUD (Office of Rural Housing and Economic Development), USDA, Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC), Delta Regional Aut hority (DRA) o lnteragency Working Group on Cooperative Development (IWGCD) o Quarterly Conference call o Lead: USDA. o Partners : HUD, SBA, HHS, Labor, Education, VA, Treasury, Interior, DOJ, FEMA. o Local Food Local Places lnte ragency Working Group o Create economic development through developing local food systems in small towns and rural areas o Lead: EPA o Partners: HUD, USDA, Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC),Delta Regional Authority (DRA) o Federal lnteragency Working Group on Environmental Justice - Rural Communi t ies Focus Group o Leads: EPA and USDA o Partners: HUD, Commerce, Labor, Interior, DOJ, DOE, Education, NOAA, DHS, GSA, SBA, o Corporation for National and Community Service. Created by previous adm inistration's Executive Order 12898 AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000789 HUD ConnectHome: o ConnectHome is a platform for public -private collaboration to improve educational, employment and health outcomes of HUD-assisted households by narrowing the digital divide. HUD launched the ConnectHome demonstrat ion program in July of 2015, in partnership with the nonprofit EveryoneOn, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit whose mission it is to narrow the digital divide. The early focus of ConnectHome was to close the "homework gap" in the 28 communities selected for participation . These communities span the entire country, including metropolitan areas, cities, counties, and a tribal nation . o ConnectHome now seeks to accelerate this success and is expanding to an additional 100 communities with a 25% set-aside for rura l and tribal communities. Bringing these vital services to all HUD-assisted households in expansion communities the expansion of ConnectHome will continue to focus on closing the homework gap but will also emphasize the benefits to all residents of connecting to the Internet. There are many important benefits to in-unit connectivity and training: reduced social isolation (especially important for seniors and disabled residents), increased employment opportunities, and greater access to health information and services (e.g. telemedicine/online prescriptions). U.S. Department of EducationRural Programs& Grants Rural Education Achievement Program (REAP) - Office of School Support and Rura l Programs (SSRP) within Office of Elementary and Secondary Educat ion (OESE) Rural Low-Income Schools (RLIS) grants Small, Rural School Achievement (SRSA) grants Title I alternative formu la for small local educat ion age ncies (LEAs) - Office of State Support (OSS) within OESE. Title II, Part A added flexibility for teachers who teach multiple subjects in SRSA-e ligible LEAs -OSS Title III allowing small LEAs with too few English Learners to qua lify for grants to apply in consortium with other LEAs - OSS Communities of Practice (CoP) assisting States in deve loping and implementing strateg ies to address rural equity issues regarding educators - OSS Indian Lands Impact Aid programs - Office of Impact Aid (IAP) Statutory Formula Provisions that Aid Rura l LEAs - IAP Impact Aid Construction Programs - IAP AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000790 HUD ConnectHome: o ConnectHome is a platform for public -private collaboration to improve educational, employment and health outcomes of HUD-assisted households by narrowing the digital divide. HUD launched the ConnectHome demonstrat ion program in July of 2015, in partnership with the nonprofit EveryoneOn, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit whose mission it is to narrow the digital divide. The early focus of ConnectHome was to close the "homework gap" in the 28 communities selected for participation . These communities span the entire country, including metropolitan areas, cities, counties, and a tribal nation . o ConnectHome now seeks to accelerate this success and is expanding to an additional 100 communities with a 25% set-aside for rura l and tribal communities. Bringing these vital services to all HUD-assisted households in expansion communities the expansion of ConnectHome will continue to focus on closing the homework gap but will also emphasize the benefits to all residents of connecting to the Internet. There are many important benefits to in-unit connectivity and training: reduced social isolation (especially important for seniors and disabled residents), increased employment opportunities, and greater access to health information and services (e.g. telemedicine/online prescriptions). U.S. Department of EducationRural Programs& Grants Rural Education Achievement Program (REAP) - Office of School Support and Rura l Programs (SSRP) within Office of Elementary and Secondary Educat ion (OESE) Rural Low-Income Schools (RLIS) grants Small, Rural School Achievement (SRSA) grants Title I alternative formu la for small local educat ion age ncies (LEAs) - Office of State Support (OSS) within OESE. Title II, Part A added flexibility for teachers who teach multiple subjects in SRSA-e ligible LEAs -OSS Title III allowing small LEAs with too few English Learners to qua lify for grants to apply in consortium with other LEAs - OSS Communities of Practice (CoP) assisting States in deve loping and implementing strateg ies to address rural equity issues regarding educators - OSS Indian Lands Impact Aid programs - Office of Impact Aid (IAP) Statutory Formula Provisions that Aid Rura l LEAs - IAP Impact Aid Construction Programs - IAP AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000790 American Job Centers ("one-stop-shops") -Office of Career, Technical and Adult Education (OCTAE) Perkins Career and Technical Education grants -OCTAE Native American Career and Technical Education Program (NACTEP) grants - OCTAE Tribally Controlled Postsecondary Career and Technical Institutions Program (TCPCTIP) OCTAE Promise Ne ighborhoods program - Office of Innovation and Improvement (Oil) Education Innovation and Research (EIR) program - Oil Regional Education Laboratories (RELs) program - Institute of Educat ion Sciences (IES) Kentucky Rural College Readiness Partnership - REL Appalachia Rural Education Research Alliance - REL Central Iowa Learning and Technology Netwo rked Improvement Comm unity - REL Midwest Midwest Career Readiness Research Alliance - REL Midwest Alliance for American Indian/ Alaska Native Success - REL Northwest Networked Rural Washington College Success Collaborative- REL Northwest Florida Career Readiness - REL Southeast Improving Schools in Mississippi - REL Southeast Oklahoma Rural Schools Research Alliance - REL Southwest Arizona Partnerships for Education and Career Success - REL West California Rural Partnerships Alliance - REL West Centra l Valley Rural Educat ion and Health Alliance - REL West Education Research Grants Program - National Center for Education Research (NCER) within IES Special Education Research Grants Program - National Center for Special Education Research (NCSER) within IES Education Research & Development Center on Improving Rmal Education - NCER within IES National Education Technology Plan (NETP)- Office of Educationa l Technology (OET) Infrastructure Guide - OET Future Ready Initiatives - OET Native Amer ican and Alaska Native Children in School grants - Office of English Language Acquisition (OELA) TRIO Train ing - Office of Postsecondary Education (OPE) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000791 American Job Centers ("one-stop-shops") -Office of Career, Technical and Adult Education (OCTAE) Perkins Career and Technical Education grants -OCTAE Native American Career and Technical Education Program (NACTEP) grants - OCTAE Tribally Controlled Postsecondary Career and Technical Institutions Program (TCPCTIP) OCTAE Promise Ne ighborhoods program - Office of Innovation and Improvement (Oil) Education Innovation and Research (EIR) program - Oil Regional Education Laboratories (RELs) program - Institute of Educat ion Sciences (IES) Kentucky Rural College Readiness Partnership - REL Appalachia Rural Education Research Alliance - REL Central Iowa Learning and Technology Netwo rked Improvement Comm unity - REL Midwest Midwest Career Readiness Research Alliance - REL Midwest Alliance for American Indian/ Alaska Native Success - REL Northwest Networked Rural Washington College Success Collaborative- REL Northwest Florida Career Readiness - REL Southeast Improving Schools in Mississippi - REL Southeast Oklahoma Rural Schools Research Alliance - REL Southwest Arizona Partnerships for Education and Career Success - REL West California Rural Partnerships Alliance - REL West Centra l Valley Rural Educat ion and Health Alliance - REL West Education Research Grants Program - National Center for Education Research (NCER) within IES Special Education Research Grants Program - National Center for Special Education Research (NCSER) within IES Education Research & Development Center on Improving Rmal Education - NCER within IES National Education Technology Plan (NETP)- Office of Educationa l Technology (OET) Infrastructure Guide - OET Future Ready Initiatives - OET Native Amer ican and Alaska Native Children in School grants - Office of English Language Acquisition (OELA) TRIO Train ing - Office of Postsecondary Education (OPE) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000791 GEAR UP grants - OPE American Indian Vocational Rehabil itative Services program - Office of Special Education and Rehabilitative Services (OSERS) FCC o o ? ? The Connect America Fund provides support to accelerate broadband build-out to communities unserved and underserved by broadband . The Schools and Libraries Program (also known as the "E-Rate" program) provides support to schools and libraries seeking broadband services. The Rural Health Care Program provides funding to eligible health care provide rs for telecommun ications and broadband services necessary for the provision of health care. The Lifeline Program assists low -income customers by helping to pay for monthly charges for broadband and telephone service . Department of the Interior Support for Rural Communities The Department of the Interior has many programs which impact rural America but few that are targeted specifically for rural areas. The Bureau of Land Management is respons ible for managing significant acreage in the Western United States to support grazing , forestry, energy and mineral development, recreation and conservat ion. This role is an important input for rural natural resource deve lopment, recreat ion and ranching econom ies. The Bureau oflnd ian Affa irs delivers programs to tribes across the Nation, many of wh ich are located in rural areas. These programs range from suppor t for infrastructu re such as irrigation projects to natura l resources management, law enforcement and operation of schools for Indian education. The Bureau of Reclamatio n (BOR) is the primary prov ider of water in the west. As a result of this role, BOR delivered water is an important input to farming, ranching and a broad range of rural economic development activities which rely on water. Specifica lly, BOR implements Rural Water projects wh ich ensure rural communities have access to safe drinking water . Interior also frequently partners with landowners in the agricu ltural and ranching communities. For example, the Fish and Wildlife Service's Partners for Fish and W ildlife program provides technical and financia l ass istance to private landowners and Tribes who are willing to work with us and other partners on a voluntary basis to help meet the habitat needs of our Federa l Trust Species. A list of grant/fi nancial assistance programs with projects supporting such initiatives in FY 20 16 is attached. Many other programs offer simi lar support to rural communities but are not specifically targeted to agriculture or econom ic development. DOL The employment and training grant programs , all of which are partners in American Job Centers in rural , suburban and urban areas, include: AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000792 GEAR UP grants - OPE American Indian Vocational Rehabil itative Services program - Office of Special Education and Rehabilitative Services (OSERS) FCC o o ? ? The Connect America Fund provides support to accelerate broadband build-out to communities unserved and underserved by broadband . The Schools and Libraries Program (also known as the "E-Rate" program) provides support to schools and libraries seeking broadband services. The Rural Health Care Program provides funding to eligible health care provide rs for telecommun ications and broadband services necessary for the provision of health care. The Lifeline Program assists low -income customers by helping to pay for monthly charges for broadband and telephone service . Department of the Interior Support for Rural Communities The Department of the Interior has many programs which impact rural America but few that are targeted specifically for rural areas. The Bureau of Land Management is respons ible for managing significant acreage in the Western United States to support grazing , forestry, energy and mineral development, recreation and conservat ion. This role is an important input for rural natural resource deve lopment, recreat ion and ranching econom ies. The Bureau oflnd ian Affa irs delivers programs to tribes across the Nation, many of wh ich are located in rural areas. These programs range from suppor t for infrastructu re such as irrigation projects to natura l resources management, law enforcement and operation of schools for Indian education. The Bureau of Reclamatio n (BOR) is the primary prov ider of water in the west. As a result of this role, BOR delivered water is an important input to farming, ranching and a broad range of rural economic development activities which rely on water. Specifica lly, BOR implements Rural Water projects wh ich ensure rural communities have access to safe drinking water . Interior also frequently partners with landowners in the agricu ltural and ranching communities. For example, the Fish and Wildlife Service's Partners for Fish and W ildlife program provides technical and financia l ass istance to private landowners and Tribes who are willing to work with us and other partners on a voluntary basis to help meet the habitat needs of our Federa l Trust Species. A list of grant/fi nancial assistance programs with projects supporting such initiatives in FY 20 16 is attached. Many other programs offer simi lar support to rural communities but are not specifically targeted to agriculture or econom ic development. DOL The employment and training grant programs , all of which are partners in American Job Centers in rural , suburban and urban areas, include: AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000792 o o o o o o o o o o o Workforce Innovation and Opportunity (WIOA) Adult program (primarily serves lowincome adults and adults with barriers to emp loyment) WIOA Dislocated Worker (for adults experiencing a layoff or other dislocation) WIOA Youth (for disadvantaged youth, primari ly out of schoo l youth) Wagner-Peyser Employment Services (universal access program) State Unemployment Insurance Trade Adjustment Assistance Youthbuild Reentry Employment Opportunities Senior Community Service Employment Program (recommended for elimination in the FY 18 CJ) National Farmworker Jobs Program (recommended for elimination in the FY 18 CJ) Indian and Native American Program States can apply for National Dislocated Worker Grants, which provide additional funding to provide services to reemploy laid-off workers in response to layoff events causing significant job losses. The FY 18 CBJ proposes to decrease NDWG s to $ 117 million, of which $66,000,000 will be provided as grants to Appa lachian commun ities, and $51,000,000 will be reserved for mass layoff and disaster-relief employment to areas affected by disasters. Time- limited competitive grant programs include : o TechHire Initiative. The $100 million initiative is training and connecting workers , especially low-skill individuals with barriers to training and employment , to a good job in technology and other in-demand fields. o TechHire also supports the scaling up of evidence-based strategies, such as accelerated learning, work-based learning, and Registered Apprenticeships and targeting nontraditiona l approaches to re-skilling like "coding boot camps" and high-quality online courses (versus univers ity/community college settings). o The TechHire Funding Opportun ity Announcement (FOA) encouraged regional partnerships to apply and support smaller scale projects and programs serving rural communities. o Strengthening Working Families Initiative (SWFI). The Department has awarded $54 million in grants to help parents obtain affordable, quality child care necessary to pursue education and training opportunities leading to good jobs in growing industries. The grants support public-private partnerships that bridge gaps between local workforce development and child-care systems . o The SWFI FOA removed the funding threshold to accommodate a range of applicants and models, including rural single or consortium applicants. o Rural and smaller communities who may have had a need for only moderate amounts of funds were encouraged to apply and to collaborate through regional partnerships or with other regions to support smaller-scale projects. o The FOA also encouraged aligmnent with federal place-based partnerships such as Promise Zones, Rural Integration Models for Parents and Children to Thrive (IMPACT) Demonstration, and Investing in Manufacturing Partnership Communities, among others. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000793 o o o o o o o o o o o Workforce Innovation and Opportunity (WIOA) Adult program (primarily serves lowincome adults and adults with barriers to emp loyment) WIOA Dislocated Worker (for adults experiencing a layoff or other dislocation) WIOA Youth (for disadvantaged youth, primari ly out of schoo l youth) Wagner-Peyser Employment Services (universal access program) State Unemployment Insurance Trade Adjustment Assistance Youthbuild Reentry Employment Opportunities Senior Community Service Employment Program (recommended for elimination in the FY 18 CJ) National Farmworker Jobs Program (recommended for elimination in the FY 18 CJ) Indian and Native American Program States can apply for National Dislocated Worker Grants, which provide additional funding to provide services to reemploy laid-off workers in response to layoff events causing significant job losses. The FY 18 CBJ proposes to decrease NDWG s to $ 117 million, of which $66,000,000 will be provided as grants to Appa lachian commun ities, and $51,000,000 will be reserved for mass layoff and disaster-relief employment to areas affected by disasters. Time- limited competitive grant programs include : o TechHire Initiative. The $100 million initiative is training and connecting workers , especially low-skill individuals with barriers to training and employment , to a good job in technology and other in-demand fields. o TechHire also supports the scaling up of evidence-based strategies, such as accelerated learning, work-based learning, and Registered Apprenticeships and targeting nontraditiona l approaches to re-skilling like "coding boot camps" and high-quality online courses (versus univers ity/community college settings). o The TechHire Funding Opportun ity Announcement (FOA) encouraged regional partnerships to apply and support smaller scale projects and programs serving rural communities. o Strengthening Working Families Initiative (SWFI). The Department has awarded $54 million in grants to help parents obtain affordable, quality child care necessary to pursue education and training opportunities leading to good jobs in growing industries. The grants support public-private partnerships that bridge gaps between local workforce development and child-care systems . o The SWFI FOA removed the funding threshold to accommodate a range of applicants and models, including rural single or consortium applicants. o Rural and smaller communities who may have had a need for only moderate amounts of funds were encouraged to apply and to collaborate through regional partnerships or with other regions to support smaller-scale projects. o The FOA also encouraged aligmnent with federal place-based partnerships such as Promise Zones, Rural Integration Models for Parents and Children to Thrive (IMPACT) Demonstration, and Investing in Manufacturing Partnership Communities, among others. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000793 o o o Trade Adjustment Assistance Community College and Career Training (TAACCCT). Through a targeted appropriat ion over four years , the Department awarded $ 1.9 billion over four years to institutions of higher educat ion whic h offer programs that can be completed in two years or less; the majority are public community and technica l colleges. America's Promise. The Department awarded $ 111 million to 23 regiona l workforce partnerships to create or expand regional workforce partnerships between employers, economic development, workforce development , community colleges , training programs , K-12 education systems, and community-based organizations to support a range of sector-driven strateg ies, including work-based learning, classroom instruction, and competency-based education. Apprenticeship grants. The Departmen t has awarded several grants and contract s to accelerate and expa nd apprenticeship opportunities and grow the use of apprenticeships in new industries. o State Apprenticeship Grants. The Department of Labor awarded $50.5 million in grants to help states develop and implement comprehensive strategies to support apprenticeship expansion. o National Industry and Equity Partners. The Department awarded 10 Apprenticeship USA Industry Intermediary Contracts to national organizations to start or scale apprenticeship programs that meet the occupational and skill needs of their industries. The Department also awarded four contracts to workforce intermediaries , including community-based organi zations ; labor organizations; and workforce organizations to develop regional "opportun ity partnerships" across the nation. o State Accelerator Grants. The Depar tment of Labor awarded $ 10.4 million in grants to 51 states and territor ies, plus the District of Columbia. The recipients received $200,000 to help integrate apprenticeship into their education and workforce system s; engage industry and other partners to expand apprenticeship to new sectors and new populations at sca le; cond uct outreach and work with employers to start new progr ams; promote greater inclusion and diversity in apprenticeship ; and develop statewide and regional strategies aimed at building state capac ity to support new apprenticeship programs. o American Apprenticeship Initiative. The Departm ent competitively awarded $ 175 million in grant funds to provide a catalyst in supporting a uniquely American Apprenticeship system that meets our country's particu lar economic , industry and workforce needs. Treasury Treasury's Community Development Financial Institutions Fund (CDFI Fund) works to spur economic growth , job creation , and opportunity in our nation's distressed and under served communities by offering targeted resources and innovativ e programs to leverage federal dollars with private sector capital. The CDFI Fund administers a range of grant, tax credit and loan program s. Eligibility and eligible use of funding varies by program. Program Purpose FY 17 AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000794 o o o Trade Adjustment Assistance Community College and Career Training (TAACCCT). Through a targeted appropriat ion over four years , the Department awarded $ 1.9 billion over four years to institutions of higher educat ion whic h offer programs that can be completed in two years or less; the majority are public community and technica l colleges. America's Promise. The Department awarded $ 111 million to 23 regiona l workforce partnerships to create or expand regional workforce partnerships between employers, economic development, workforce development , community colleges , training programs , K-12 education systems, and community-based organizations to support a range of sector-driven strateg ies, including work-based learning, classroom instruction, and competency-based education. Apprenticeship grants. The Departmen t has awarded several grants and contract s to accelerate and expa nd apprenticeship opportunities and grow the use of apprenticeships in new industries. o State Apprenticeship Grants. The Department of Labor awarded $50.5 million in grants to help states develop and implement comprehensive strategies to support apprenticeship expansion. o National Industry and Equity Partners. The Department awarded 10 Apprenticeship USA Industry Intermediary Contracts to national organizations to start or scale apprenticeship programs that meet the occupational and skill needs of their industries. The Department also awarded four contracts to workforce intermediaries , including community-based organi zations ; labor organizations; and workforce organizations to develop regional "opportun ity partnerships" across the nation. o State Accelerator Grants. The Depar tment of Labor awarded $ 10.4 million in grants to 51 states and territor ies, plus the District of Columbia. The recipients received $200,000 to help integrate apprenticeship into their education and workforce system s; engage industry and other partners to expand apprenticeship to new sectors and new populations at sca le; cond uct outreach and work with employers to start new progr ams; promote greater inclusion and diversity in apprenticeship ; and develop statewide and regional strategies aimed at building state capac ity to support new apprenticeship programs. o American Apprenticeship Initiative. The Departm ent competitively awarded $ 175 million in grant funds to provide a catalyst in supporting a uniquely American Apprenticeship system that meets our country's particu lar economic , industry and workforce needs. Treasury Treasury's Community Development Financial Institutions Fund (CDFI Fund) works to spur economic growth , job creation , and opportunity in our nation's distressed and under served communities by offering targeted resources and innovativ e programs to leverage federal dollars with private sector capital. The CDFI Fund administers a range of grant, tax credit and loan program s. Eligibility and eligible use of funding varies by program. Program Purpose FY 17 AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000794 CDFI Progr am Bank Enterprise Awa rd Program New Markets Tax Credit Program CDFI Bond Guarantee Program Capital Magnet Fund Provides Financial Assistance and Technical Assistance awards to certified and emerging CDFis to sustain and expand their services and to build their technical capacity. Includes funding for the Native American CDFI Assistance Pro ram and the Health Food Financin, Initiative. Provides monetary awards to FDIC-insured banks for increasing their investments in low-income communities and/or in CDFis. Provides tax allocation authority to certified Community Development Entit ies (CDEs), enabling investors to claim tax credits against their federal income taxes. The CDEs , in tum, use the capita l raised to make investment s in lowincome communities. Guarantees the full amount of notes or bonds issued to support CDF is that make investments for eligible community or economic deve lopment purposes. These bonds or notes support CDFI lending and investment by providing a source of long-term, atient capital. Offers competitively awarded grants to finance affordable housing solutions for low-income people and low-income communities nationwide. Fundinu $196 million $23 million $3.5 billion in authority $500 million guarantee level $120 million The CDFI Fund programs targets rural or non-metropolitan areas character ized by higher distress: impoverished , low-income , Native-American, and non-metropolitan communities with limited access to capital and credit. For example: o o o o o An estimated 26.2% ofNMTC investments in FY2015 were made in non-metro areas, exceed ing the proport ion of persons living in non-metro areas by over 10 percentage points. Over 60% of investments and transactions by Native CDFI awardees are located in NativeAmer ican lands, which are predominan tly in rural areas and some of the most distressed regions in the nation. CDFis drive investments deeper into higher distress areas, including persistently poor counties (most ly rural) that have experienced poverty rates above 20% for the last three decades. Many of these areas are located in Appa lach ia. Over 19% of investments and transactions by CDFI awardees are located in persistently poor counties, pr imarily in rural areas . In addition, many ce,tifi ed CDFis are headquartered in non-metropolitan areas. A total of 178 certified CDFI headquarte rs (18 percent of the industry) are in Persistent Poverty Counties where 6.6 percent of the U.S. population resides. A total of 225 CDFI headquarter s (23 percent of the industry) are located in non-metropolitan counties where 14 perce nt of the U.S. population resides. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000795 CDFI Progr am Bank Enterprise Awa rd Program New Markets Tax Credit Program CDFI Bond Guarantee Program Capital Magnet Fund Provides Financial Assistance and Technical Assistance awards to certified and emerging CDFis to sustain and expand their services and to build their technical capacity. Includes funding for the Native American CDFI Assistance Pro ram and the Health Food Financin, Initiative. Provides monetary awards to FDIC-insured banks for increasing their investments in low-income communities and/or in CDFis. Provides tax allocation authority to certified Community Development Entit ies (CDEs), enabling investors to claim tax credits against their federal income taxes. The CDEs , in tum, use the capita l raised to make investment s in lowincome communities. Guarantees the full amount of notes or bonds issued to support CDF is that make investments for eligible community or economic deve lopment purposes. These bonds or notes support CDFI lending and investment by providing a source of long-term, atient capital. Offers competitively awarded grants to finance affordable housing solutions for low-income people and low-income communities nationwide. Fundinu $196 million $23 million $3.5 billion in authority $500 million guarantee level $120 million The CDFI Fund programs targets rural or non-metropolitan areas character ized by higher distress: impoverished , low-income , Native-American, and non-metropolitan communities with limited access to capital and credit. For example: o o o o o An estimated 26.2% ofNMTC investments in FY2015 were made in non-metro areas, exceed ing the proport ion of persons living in non-metro areas by over 10 percentage points. Over 60% of investments and transactions by Native CDFI awardees are located in NativeAmer ican lands, which are predominan tly in rural areas and some of the most distressed regions in the nation. CDFis drive investments deeper into higher distress areas, including persistently poor counties (most ly rural) that have experienced poverty rates above 20% for the last three decades. Many of these areas are located in Appa lach ia. Over 19% of investments and transactions by CDFI awardees are located in persistently poor counties, pr imarily in rural areas . In addition, many ce,tifi ed CDFis are headquartered in non-metropolitan areas. A total of 178 certified CDFI headquarte rs (18 percent of the industry) are in Persistent Poverty Counties where 6.6 percent of the U.S. population resides. A total of 225 CDFI headquarter s (23 percent of the industry) are located in non-metropolitan counties where 14 perce nt of the U.S. population resides. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000795 180 DAY REPORT RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSIONTEMPLATE DATEDEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE : POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email): WORKING GROUP: 1. Recomm endation: Identify the recommendation that should be included in the 180 day report. What has already been accomplished? 2. Goal or Strategy : What goal and strategy does this fall under? 3. [J 4. o Goal: o Strategy : Change Type: Is the recommendation for a legislative, regulatory or policy change? Legislative Change [J Regulatory Change [J Policy Change Rationale : Provide reasoning and brief support for the recommendation . Partner ships: Are there any joint efforts or partnerships that support this recommendation? Stakeholders : Were any stakeholder suggestions relevant to this recommendation? 5. Potential Impact s: Define possible outcomes f ollowing recommendation implementation. 6. Next Steps: Identifies a timel ine, due dates and next steps to pursue the recommendat ion. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000796 180 DAY REPORT RECOMMENDATION SUBMISSIONTEMPLATE DATEDEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE : POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email): WORKING GROUP: 1. Recomm endation: Identify the recommendation that should be included in the 180 day report. What has already been accomplished? 2. Goal or Strategy : What goal and strategy does this fall under? 3. [J 4. o Goal: o Strategy : Change Type: Is the recommendation for a legislative, regulatory or policy change? Legislative Change [J Regulatory Change [J Policy Change Rationale : Provide reasoning and brief support for the recommendation . Partner ships: Are there any joint efforts or partnerships that support this recommendation? Stakeholders : Were any stakeholder suggestions relevant to this recommendation? 5. Potential Impact s: Define possible outcomes f ollowing recommendation implementation. 6. Next Steps: Identifies a timel ine, due dates and next steps to pursue the recommendat ion. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000796 Goals for Economic Development Workgroup (b)(5) Deliberati ve Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000797 Goals for Economic Development Workgroup (b)(5) Deliberati ve Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000797 Fro m : Sent: Bojes, Gary - RD, Washington, DC 25 Aug 2017 10:26:44 +0000 To: Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov;Julia_Dohe rty@ust r.eop .gov;nathan.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;d ani el. kahn@fcc.gov;michael. ray@fcc.gov;je n n ifer _ wagner _bell@om b.eo p .gov; nora_stei n@om b .eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl@treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe .gov;bennett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_bab bbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;donald.prater@fda.hhs. gov;rebecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov;ebranstad@doc.gov;McLean, Christopher - RD, Washington , DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci .graves@cms.hhs.gov;Gibbs, John;sarah_cline@ios.doi.gov;kerney Willist;Parker, Chad - RD, Washing t on, DC;myrna .i.lopezortiz@usace.army.mil;hdimeris@hrsa.gov;Dan iel.Loveland@usdoj .gov;Robert.Hur@usdoj.gov;a manda.benton@hhs.gov;bob.middleton@bsee.gov;Kunkel, Laura A;tara .a.butler4.civ@mail.mil;peter.j .potochney.civ@mail.mil;Delaney, John - RD, Washington, DC;Torrez, Martha - RD, Washington, DC;Adcock, Rebeckah - OSEC,Washington, DC;Braga, Katherine - OSEC;Bojes,Gary - RD, Washington, DC;M iller , Jannine - OSEC,Washington, DC Cc: Bojes, Gary - RD, Washington, DC;Braga, Katherine - OSEC;Page,Tim A. OSEC,Washington , DC Subje ct: FW: Agriculture and Rural Prosperity Task Force - Conference Call (800) 981-3173 Cont 4326# Attachment s: Agriculture and Rural Prosperity Task Force - Conference Call (800) 9813173 Con1( b )(6) Good morning Economic Development Team Inviting all to an Agriculture and Rural Prosperity Task Force working group teleconference for Tuesday August 29 at 1:30. We will discuss Recommendations and next steps. Invite forwarded for Rebeckah and Tim . Thanks Gary A. Bojes, Ph.D. I Senior Level Program and Policy Advisor Rural Development Rural Utilities Service U.S . Department of Agricu lture 1400 Independence Ave., S.W. Washington, D.C. 20250 Phone: 202. 720.1265 www.rurdev.usda.gov J AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000798 Fro m : Sent: Bojes, Gary - RD, Washington, DC 25 Aug 2017 10:26:44 +0000 To: Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov;Julia_Dohe rty@ust r.eop .gov;nathan.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;d ani el. kahn@fcc.gov;michael. ray@fcc.gov;je n n ifer _ wagner _bell@om b.eo p .gov; nora_stei n@om b .eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl@treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe .gov;bennett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_bab bbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;donald.prater@fda.hhs. gov;rebecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov;ebranstad@doc.gov;McLean, Christopher - RD, Washington , DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci .graves@cms.hhs.gov;Gibbs, John;sarah_cline@ios.doi.gov;kerney Willist;Parker, Chad - RD, Washing t on, DC;myrna .i.lopezortiz@usace.army.mil;hdimeris@hrsa.gov;Dan iel.Loveland@usdoj .gov;Robert.Hur@usdoj.gov;a manda.benton@hhs.gov;bob.middleton@bsee.gov;Kunkel, Laura A;tara .a.butler4.civ@mail.mil;peter.j .potochney.civ@mail.mil;Delaney, John - RD, Washington, DC;Torrez, Martha - RD, Washington, DC;Adcock, Rebeckah - OSEC,Washington, DC;Braga, Katherine - OSEC;Bojes,Gary - RD, Washington, DC;M iller , Jannine - OSEC,Washington, DC Cc: Bojes, Gary - RD, Washington, DC;Braga, Katherine - OSEC;Page,Tim A. OSEC,Washington , DC Subje ct: FW: Agriculture and Rural Prosperity Task Force - Conference Call (800) 981-3173 Cont 4326# Attachment s: Agriculture and Rural Prosperity Task Force - Conference Call (800) 9813173 Con1( b )(6) Good morning Economic Development Team Inviting all to an Agriculture and Rural Prosperity Task Force working group teleconference for Tuesday August 29 at 1:30. We will discuss Recommendations and next steps. Invite forwarded for Rebeckah and Tim . Thanks Gary A. Bojes, Ph.D. I Senior Level Program and Policy Advisor Rural Development Rural Utilities Service U.S . Department of Agricu lture 1400 Independence Ave., S.W. Washington, D.C. 20250 Phone: 202. 720.1265 www.rurdev.usda.gov J AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000798 "Committed to the future of rural communities" "Estamos dedicados al futuro de las comunidades rurales" This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients . Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or criminal penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error , please notify the sender and delete the emai l immediately. BEGIN:VCALENDAR PRODID :-//Microsoft Corporation/ /Out look 15.0 MIMEDIR/ /EN VERSION:2 .0 METHOD:REQUEST X-MS-OLK-FORCEINSPECTOROPEN :TRUE BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID :Eastem Standard Time BEGIN:STANDARD DTSTART:16011104T020000 RRULE :FREQ=YEARL Y;BYDAY = lSU;BYMONTH = l l TZOFFSETFROM:-0400 TZOFFSETTO:-0500 END:STANDARD BEGIN:DA YLIGHT DTST ART: 16010311 T020000 RRULE:FREQ =YEARL Y;BYDAY =2SU;BYMONTH =3 TZOFFSETFROM:-0500 TZOFFSETTO :-0400 END:DA YLIGHT END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN: VEVENT ATTENDEE;CN = "Adcock, Rebeckah - OSEC, Wa shington, DC" ;RSVP =TRUE:mailto:Rebe ckah.Adcock @osec. usda. gov ATTENDEE ;CN= "Boswell, Kristi - OSEC , Washington , DC";RSVP=TRUE:mailto:Krist i.Boswe ll@osec .usda.gov ATTENDEE ;CN="Braga , Katherine OSEC" ;RSVP =TRUE:mailto:Katherine.Braga @osec .usda.gov ATTENDEE;C N= "Gilson, Joseph - OSEC , Washington , DC" ;RSVP=TRUE:mailto:Jo seph .Gilson @osec.usda.gov AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000799 "Committed to the future of rural communities" "Estamos dedicados al futuro de las comunidades rurales" This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients . Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or criminal penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error , please notify the sender and delete the emai l immediately. BEGIN:VCALENDAR PRODID :-//Microsoft Corporation/ /Out look 15.0 MIMEDIR/ /EN VERSION:2 .0 METHOD:REQUEST X-MS-OLK-FORCEINSPECTOROPEN :TRUE BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID :Eastem Standard Time BEGIN:STANDARD DTSTART:16011104T020000 RRULE :FREQ=YEARL Y;BYDAY = lSU;BYMONTH = l l TZOFFSETFROM:-0400 TZOFFSETTO:-0500 END:STANDARD BEGIN:DA YLIGHT DTST ART: 16010311 T020000 RRULE:FREQ =YEARL Y;BYDAY =2SU;BYMONTH =3 TZOFFSETFROM:-0500 TZOFFSETTO :-0400 END:DA YLIGHT END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN: VEVENT ATTENDEE;CN = "Adcock, Rebeckah - OSEC, Wa shington, DC" ;RSVP =TRUE:mailto:Rebe ckah.Adcock @osec. usda. gov ATTENDEE ;CN= "Boswell, Kristi - OSEC , Washington , DC";RSVP=TRUE:mailto:Krist i.Boswe ll@osec .usda.gov ATTENDEE ;CN="Braga , Katherine OSEC" ;RSVP =TRUE:mailto:Katherine.Braga @osec .usda.gov ATTENDEE;C N= "Gilson, Joseph - OSEC , Washington , DC" ;RSVP=TRUE:mailto:Jo seph .Gilson @osec.usda.gov AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000799 ATTENDEE;CN="Hudson, Bethany - OSEC, Washington DC" ;RSVP=TRUE:ma ilto:Bethan y.Hudson@osec.usda.gov ATTENDEE;CN="Shuford, Campbell - OSEC, Washington , DC" ;RSVP =TRUE:mailto:Cam pbell.Shuford @osec.usda.gov ATTENDEE;CN="Haz lett, Anne - OSEC, Washington, DC" ;RSVP =TRUE:mailto:Anne.Ha zlett @osec.usda.gov ATTENDEE;CN="K lippenstein , Brian - OSEC, Washington, DC" ;RSVP=TRUE:mailto:B rian.Klippens tein@osec. usda. gov CLASS:PUBLIC CREATED :20170825T101515Z DESCRIPTION:Tuesday August 29 @ 1:30 PM EST Dial 1-800-981-3173 - Local: 2 02-720-7039 \; Conference number 4 32 6#\,\n \nDiscussion of Recommendations and next steps\n\nBethany please distribute to the Innovation \, Technolog y and Data Work Group\nJoe please distribute to the Quality of Life Work G roup\nKristi (to cover for Campbell) please distribute to the Workforce Wo rk Group\nRebeckah (to cover for Tim) please distribute to the Economic De velopment Work Group\n\n\n\n \n DTEND;TZID ="Eastem Standard Time" :20 l 70829T143000 DTST AMP:20170824 T210934Z DTST ART;TZID="Eastern Standard Time":20170829Tl 33000 LAST-MODIFIED:20170825T101515Z LOCATION:Dial 1-800-981-3173 - Local: 202- 720-7039\; Conference number 43 26#\, ORGANIZER;CN="Bojes, Gary - RD, Washington , DC":mailto:Gary.Bojes @wdc.usda. gov PRIORITY:5 SEQUENCE:! SUMMARY ;LANGUAGE=en-us:Agriculture and Rural Prosperity Task Force - Confer ence Call (800) 981-3173 Conf 4326 # TRANSP :OPAQUE UID:040000008200E00074C5B7101 A82E00800000000C0CCADA 1FA1CD301000000 000000000 0100000007ABDAE8DE5FFB241BB11F1B727113519 X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/htm l:< !DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 3.2//E N">\n\n \n\n\n\n\n< !-Converted from text/rtfformat -->\n\n

< SPAN LAN AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000800 ATTENDEE;CN="Hudson, Bethany - OSEC, Washington DC" ;RSVP=TRUE:ma ilto:Bethan y.Hudson@osec.usda.gov ATTENDEE;CN="Shuford, Campbell - OSEC, Washington , DC" ;RSVP =TRUE:mailto:Cam pbell.Shuford @osec.usda.gov ATTENDEE;CN="Haz lett, Anne - OSEC, Washington, DC" ;RSVP =TRUE:mailto:Anne.Ha zlett @osec.usda.gov ATTENDEE;CN="K lippenstein , Brian - OSEC, Washington, DC" ;RSVP=TRUE:mailto:B rian.Klippens tein@osec. usda. gov CLASS:PUBLIC CREATED :20170825T101515Z DESCRIPTION:Tuesday August 29 @ 1:30 PM EST Dial 1-800-981-3173 - Local: 2 02-720-7039 \; Conference number 4 32 6#\,\n \nDiscussion of Recommendations and next steps\n\nBethany please distribute to the Innovation \, Technolog y and Data Work Group\nJoe please distribute to the Quality of Life Work G roup\nKristi (to cover for Campbell) please distribute to the Workforce Wo rk Group\nRebeckah (to cover for Tim) please distribute to the Economic De velopment Work Group\n\n\n\n \n DTEND;TZID ="Eastem Standard Time" :20 l 70829T143000 DTST AMP:20170824 T210934Z DTST ART;TZID="Eastern Standard Time":20170829Tl 33000 LAST-MODIFIED:20170825T101515Z LOCATION:Dial 1-800-981-3173 - Local: 202- 720-7039\; Conference number 43 26#\, ORGANIZER;CN="Bojes, Gary - RD, Washington , DC":mailto:Gary.Bojes @wdc.usda. gov PRIORITY:5 SEQUENCE:! SUMMARY ;LANGUAGE=en-us:Agriculture and Rural Prosperity Task Force - Confer ence Call (800) 981-3173 Conf 4326 # TRANSP :OPAQUE UID:040000008200E00074C5B7101 A82E00800000000C0CCADA 1FA1CD301000000 000000000 0100000007ABDAE8DE5FFB241BB11F1B727113519 X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/htm l:< !DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 3.2//E N">\n\n \n\n\n\n\n< !-Converted from text/rtfformat -->\n\n

< SPAN LAN AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000800 G="en-us" > Tuesday < SPAN LANG="en-us" > August 2 9 < SPAN LANG="en-us" >@ 1:30 PM EST  \; Dial 1-800-981-3173 - Local: 202 -720-7039 \; \; \; Conference number 4326#\,

\n\n< P DIR=LTR >

\n\n

Discussion of Recommendations and next steps

\n\n

\n\n

< SPAN LANG = "en-us">Bethany please distribute to the Innovation \, Technology and D ata Work Group

\n\n

< SPAN LAN G="en-u s"> Joe please distribute to the< /SPAN> Quality of Life< SPAN LANG = "en-us"> Work Group < /SPAN>

\n\n

< SPAN LANG="en-us" >Kristi (to cover for C ampbell) please dist ribute to the Wor AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000801 G="en-us" > Tuesday < SPAN LANG="en-us" > August 2 9 < SPAN LANG="en-us" >@ 1:30 PM EST  \; Dial 1-800-981-3173 - Local: 202 -720-7039 \; \; \; Conference number 4326#\,

\n\n< P DIR=LTR >

\n\n

Discussion of Recommendations and next steps

\n\n

\n\n

< SPAN LANG = "en-us">Bethany please distribute to the Innovation \, Technology and D ata Work Group

\n\n

< SPAN LAN G="en-u s"> Joe please distribute to the< /SPAN> Quality of Life< SPAN LANG = "en-us"> Work Group < /SPAN>

\n\n

< SPAN LANG="en-us" >Kristi (to cover for C ampbell) please dist ribute to the Wor AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000801 kforce Work Grou p< SPAN LANG="en-u s">

\n\n

Rebeckah < SPAN LANG ="en-us"> (to cover for Tim)< SPAN LANG="en-us" > please distribute to the Economic Development < SPAN L ANG="en-us" > Work Group

\n
\n
\n\n\n X-MICROSOFT-CDO-BUSYSTATUS:BUSY X-MICROSOFT-CDO-IMPORTANCE: 1 X-MICROSOFT-DISALLOW-COUNTER:FALSE X-MS-OLK-APPTLASTSEQUENCE: 1 X-MS-OLK-APPTSEQTIME:20170824T210934Z X-MS-OLK-AUTOFILLLOCATION:FALSE X-MS-OLK- CONFTYPE:0 BEGIN:VALARM TRIGGER:-PT60M ACTION:DISPLAY DESCRIPTION:Reminder END:VALARM END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000802 kforce Work Grou p< SPAN LANG="en-u s">

\n\n

Rebeckah < SPAN LANG ="en-us"> (to cover for Tim)< SPAN LANG="en-us" > please distribute to the Economic Development < SPAN L ANG="en-us" > Work Group

\n
\n
\n\n\n X-MICROSOFT-CDO-BUSYSTATUS:BUSY X-MICROSOFT-CDO-IMPORTANCE: 1 X-MICROSOFT-DISALLOW-COUNTER:FALSE X-MS-OLK-APPTLASTSEQUENCE: 1 X-MS-OLK-APPTSEQTIME:20170824T210934Z X-MS-OLK-AUTOFILLLOCATION:FALSE X-MS-OLK- CONFTYPE:0 BEGIN:VALARM TRIGGER:-PT60M ACTION:DISPLAY DESCRIPTION:Reminder END:VALARM END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000802 From: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO Sent: 29 Oct 2017 16:18:36 +0000 To: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO;Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO;Campau, Alexandra P. EOP/WHO;Cytryn, Jen B. EOP/WHO {lntern);Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO;Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO;Blase, Brian C. EOP/WHO;Bonvillian, Marcus D. EOP/WHO;Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO;Pence, Laura C. EOP/WHO;Amin, Stacy C. EOP/WHO;Grieco, Christopher K. EOP/WHO;Lucas, Jane B. EOP/WHO;Pataki, Tim A. EOP/WHO;Munisteri, Stephen P. EOP/WHO;Heilig, Rebecca B. EOP/WHO;Giuliani, Andrew H. EOP/WHO;Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO;Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP;Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB;Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Marten, Lexi N. EOP/OMB;Riggs, Kyle S. EOP/OMB;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Liddell, Christopher P. EOP/WHO;Georges, Liza B. EOP/WHO;Moorhead, Quellie U. EOP/WHO;Xu, Stephanie B. EOP/OSTP;Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP;Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP;Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC;Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC;Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC;Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Schlapp, Mercedes V. EOP/WHO;Nasim, Laura F. EOP/WHO;Campau, Anthony P.EOP/OMB;Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov;Bell, Kathryn (HHS/IOS);Barnett, Gary E. (OAG);Bressack, Leah (ODAG);Bumatay, Patrick (ODAG);Justin.matthes@hq.dhs.gov;Clancy, Carolyn;Sandbrink, Friedhelm;Meyer, Laurence;thomas.p.mccaffery.civ@mail.mil;STEPHCW;THOMASWJ;Nicole D Sobotka;John L Lombardi;Julia F. Brannigan;DANIELVB;JAMESMR6@dni.gov;Cavano, Julianna L;Atkins, Diana E CTR OSD HA (US);Demartino, Robert E CAPT USPHS(US);Cline, Christine M;Welzant, Phil; Daniel.Kowalski@treasury.gov ;Shirlena.Mcl ntyre@treasury.gov; jonathan .fishman@treasury .gov;Es quith, David;D icka rd, Norr is;Gibbs, John;Conway, Molly E - OSEC;Dorey, David R - SOL;Stroman, Ronald A - Washington, DC;Abram, Anna;Perez -Rivera, Diana (CMS/OA);PETERLIN, MEGHANN K Subject: PCC:Opioids {WH) Team, The WH Domestic Policy Council requests your participation in an Opioids Policy Coordination Committee (PCC)- this is a WH interage ncy working group only. The group will meet in the EEOB474 (Indian Treaty Room) on Friday, November 3 at 10:30 AM. We ask all departments and agencies limit attendees to just one person. Please confirm your attendance (surrogates are invited, if you are unable to attend) . Please have all confirmed participants complete this link (and be sure to bring a valid ID): https:// events .wh itehouse.gov /?rid=J FYGMY3KQ8. Read ahead materials will circulate prior to the meeting. Invit ed Participants: DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: John Zadrozny NEC: Brian Blase NEC: Marco Bonvillian WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hudson/Laura Pence WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco WHCO: Jane Lucas OLA: Tim Pataki OPL: Steve Munisteri/Rebecca Heilig/Andrew Giuliani IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000803 From: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO Sent: 29 Oct 2017 16:18:36 +0000 To: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO;Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO;Campau, Alexandra P. EOP/WHO;Cytryn, Jen B. EOP/WHO {lntern);Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO;Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO;Blase, Brian C. EOP/WHO;Bonvillian, Marcus D. EOP/WHO;Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO;Pence, Laura C. EOP/WHO;Amin, Stacy C. EOP/WHO;Grieco, Christopher K. EOP/WHO;Lucas, Jane B. EOP/WHO;Pataki, Tim A. EOP/WHO;Munisteri, Stephen P. EOP/WHO;Heilig, Rebecca B. EOP/WHO;Giuliani, Andrew H. EOP/WHO;Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO;Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP;Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB;Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Marten, Lexi N. EOP/OMB;Riggs, Kyle S. EOP/OMB;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Liddell, Christopher P. EOP/WHO;Georges, Liza B. EOP/WHO;Moorhead, Quellie U. EOP/WHO;Xu, Stephanie B. EOP/OSTP;Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP;Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP;Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC;Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC;Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC;Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Schlapp, Mercedes V. EOP/WHO;Nasim, Laura F. EOP/WHO;Campau, Anthony P.EOP/OMB;Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov;Bell, Kathryn (HHS/IOS);Barnett, Gary E. (OAG);Bressack, Leah (ODAG);Bumatay, Patrick (ODAG);Justin.matthes@hq.dhs.gov;Clancy, Carolyn;Sandbrink, Friedhelm;Meyer, Laurence;thomas.p.mccaffery.civ@mail.mil;STEPHCW;THOMASWJ;Nicole D Sobotka;John L Lombardi;Julia F. Brannigan;DANIELVB;JAMESMR6@dni.gov;Cavano, Julianna L;Atkins, Diana E CTR OSD HA (US);Demartino, Robert E CAPT USPHS(US);Cline, Christine M;Welzant, Phil; Daniel.Kowalski@treasury.gov ;Shirlena.Mcl ntyre@treasury.gov; jonathan .fishman@treasury .gov;Es quith, David;D icka rd, Norr is;Gibbs, John;Conway, Molly E - OSEC;Dorey, David R - SOL;Stroman, Ronald A - Washington, DC;Abram, Anna;Perez -Rivera, Diana (CMS/OA);PETERLIN, MEGHANN K Subject: PCC:Opioids {WH) Team, The WH Domestic Policy Council requests your participation in an Opioids Policy Coordination Committee (PCC)- this is a WH interage ncy working group only. The group will meet in the EEOB474 (Indian Treaty Room) on Friday, November 3 at 10:30 AM. We ask all departments and agencies limit attendees to just one person. Please confirm your attendance (surrogates are invited, if you are unable to attend) . Please have all confirmed participants complete this link (and be sure to bring a valid ID): https:// events .wh itehouse.gov /?rid=J FYGMY3KQ8. Read ahead materials will circulate prior to the meeting. Invit ed Participants: DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: John Zadrozny NEC: Brian Blase NEC: Marco Bonvillian WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hudson/Laura Pence WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco WHCO: Jane Lucas OLA: Tim Pataki OPL: Steve Munisteri/Rebecca Heilig/Andrew Giuliani IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000803 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger 0MB: Kyle Riggs OAI: Reed Cardish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Stephanie Xu ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC:Joel Cohen WH Comms: Jessica Ditto WH Com ms: Mercy Schlapp OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer/Kathryn Bell DOJ: Gary Barnett/Leah Bressack/Patrick Bumatay DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy/Friedhelm Sandbrink/Laurence Meyer DOD: Thomas Mccaffery/Robert Demartino State: Brooke Darby/James Walsh Treasury: Dan Kowalski/Jennifer Fowler/Jonathan Fishman DoED: David Esquith/Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Mo lly Conway/David Dorey ODNI: Viraj Mirani/Thomas Janes/John Lombard i USPS:Ronald St roman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Robert Perez/Meghann Peterlin Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions . Mary Salvi White HouseI Domestic Policy Council l(b)(6) l(c) I 202-456-3251 (o) AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000804 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger 0MB: Kyle Riggs OAI: Reed Cardish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Stephanie Xu ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC:Joel Cohen WH Comms: Jessica Ditto WH Com ms: Mercy Schlapp OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer/Kathryn Bell DOJ: Gary Barnett/Leah Bressack/Patrick Bumatay DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy/Friedhelm Sandbrink/Laurence Meyer DOD: Thomas Mccaffery/Robert Demartino State: Brooke Darby/James Walsh Treasury: Dan Kowalski/Jennifer Fowler/Jonathan Fishman DoED: David Esquith/Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Mo lly Conway/David Dorey ODNI: Viraj Mirani/Thomas Janes/John Lombard i USPS:Ronald St roman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Robert Perez/Meghann Peterlin Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions . Mary Salvi White HouseI Domestic Policy Council l(b)(6) l(c) I 202-456-3251 (o) AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000804 Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO 14 Oct 2017 21:41:48 +0000 To: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO;Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO;Campau, Alexandra P. EOP/WHO;Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO;Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB;Pyron, Robert C. EOP/OMB;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO;Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP;Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov;Justin .matthes@hq.dhs .gov;lssac, Charlyn EOP;Thomas .Bowman@va.gov;Daniel .Kowa lski@treasury.gov ;Gaines, Ralph H;Viraj.Mi rani@dni.gov;Ronald.A .Stroman@usps.gov ;Abra m, Anna;Amin , Stacy C. EOP/WHO;Kraninger , Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC;Conway , Molly E - OSEC;PETERLIN,MEGHANN K;Liddell , Christopher P. EOP/WHO;Ditto , Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP;Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC;Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC;Gibbs, John;Chret ien, JP EOP/OSTP;Peterson, Chad S;Blase, Brian C. EOP/WHO;Clancy, Carolyn ;Campau, Anthony P. EOP/OMB;Fidd ler, Leah C. EOP/NSC;Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP; Dickard, Norris;Cline, Christine M;Bressack , Leah (ODAG);Demartino , Robert E CAPT USPHS(US);Cytryn , Jen B. EOP/WHO (lntern);Koenig, And rew D. EOP/WHO;Munisteri, Stephen P. EOP/WHO;Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO;jamesmr6@dni.gov Cc: Harris, Jeffrey M. EOP/OMB;Peterlin , Margaret JA;Grieco, Christ opher K. EOP/WHO;Bumatay, Patrick (ODAG);David .Park@treasury.gov ;Bell, Kathryn (HHS/IOS);Schlapp, Mercedes V. EOP/WHO;Nasim, Laura F. EOP/WHO Subje ct: PCC:Opioids (WH DPC) Attachme nts: OPIOID FACTS - HHS.DOCX,OPIOID FACTS - INTERDICTION.DOCX, PCCOpioids Agenda 10.20.17 v2 .docx, Workplan Draft v .3.docx From: Se nt: Team, The WH Domest ic Policy Counc il requests your part icipation in an Opioids Policy Coordinat ion Comm ittee (PCC)- this is a WH interagency work ing group only. Today's meeting is at 3 PM . The group will meet in the EEOB350 . If you have not done so already, please comp lete this link (and be sure to bring a valid ID): https :// events .wh itehouse.gov /form ?rid=F JBW27YHYX. Read ahead materials are attached (please notice the additional attachment) . Confirmed Participants : DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor : Renee Hudson WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Andy Koenig OPL: Rebecca Heilig IGA: Doug Hoe lscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB : Joe Grogan 0MB : Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cardish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Stephanie Xu ONDCP: Chip Mu ir ONDCP: Kemp Chester AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000805 Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO 14 Oct 2017 21:41:48 +0000 To: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO;Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO;Campau, Alexandra P. EOP/WHO;Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO;Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB;Pyron, Robert C. EOP/OMB;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO;Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP;Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov;Justin .matthes@hq.dhs .gov;lssac, Charlyn EOP;Thomas .Bowman@va.gov;Daniel .Kowa lski@treasury.gov ;Gaines, Ralph H;Viraj.Mi rani@dni.gov;Ronald.A .Stroman@usps.gov ;Abra m, Anna;Amin , Stacy C. EOP/WHO;Kraninger , Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC;Conway , Molly E - OSEC;PETERLIN,MEGHANN K;Liddell , Christopher P. EOP/WHO;Ditto , Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP;Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC;Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC;Gibbs, John;Chret ien, JP EOP/OSTP;Peterson, Chad S;Blase, Brian C. EOP/WHO;Clancy, Carolyn ;Campau, Anthony P. EOP/OMB;Fidd ler, Leah C. EOP/NSC;Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP; Dickard, Norris;Cline, Christine M;Bressack , Leah (ODAG);Demartino , Robert E CAPT USPHS(US);Cytryn , Jen B. EOP/WHO (lntern);Koenig, And rew D. EOP/WHO;Munisteri, Stephen P. EOP/WHO;Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO;jamesmr6@dni.gov Cc: Harris, Jeffrey M. EOP/OMB;Peterlin , Margaret JA;Grieco, Christ opher K. EOP/WHO;Bumatay, Patrick (ODAG);David .Park@treasury.gov ;Bell, Kathryn (HHS/IOS);Schlapp, Mercedes V. EOP/WHO;Nasim, Laura F. EOP/WHO Subje ct: PCC:Opioids (WH DPC) Attachme nts: OPIOID FACTS - HHS.DOCX,OPIOID FACTS - INTERDICTION.DOCX, PCCOpioids Agenda 10.20.17 v2 .docx, Workplan Draft v .3.docx From: Se nt: Team, The WH Domest ic Policy Counc il requests your part icipation in an Opioids Policy Coordinat ion Comm ittee (PCC)- this is a WH interagency work ing group only. Today's meeting is at 3 PM . The group will meet in the EEOB350 . If you have not done so already, please comp lete this link (and be sure to bring a valid ID): https :// events .wh itehouse.gov /form ?rid=F JBW27YHYX. Read ahead materials are attached (please notice the additional attachment) . Confirmed Participants : DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor : Renee Hudson WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Andy Koenig OPL: Rebecca Heilig IGA: Doug Hoe lscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB : Joe Grogan 0MB : Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cardish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Stephanie Xu ONDCP: Chip Mu ir ONDCP: Kemp Chester AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000805 NSC: Eric Talbot WHComms: Jessica Ditto WH Com ms: Mercy Schla pp OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Kathryn Bell DOJ: Leah Bressack OHS:Justin Mathes VA: Dr. Friedhelm Sandbrink DOD: CAPT Robert Demartino State: Acting DAS Brooke Darby Treasury: Jennifer Fowler DoED: Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Conway ODNI: Thomas Janes USPIS: Ronald Stroman CBP: Meghann K. Peterlin Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions. Mary Salvi White House Domestic Policy Council (b )(6 ) (c) I 202-456 -3251 (o) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000806 NSC: Eric Talbot WHComms: Jessica Ditto WH Com ms: Mercy Schla pp OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Kathryn Bell DOJ: Leah Bressack OHS:Justin Mathes VA: Dr. Friedhelm Sandbrink DOD: CAPT Robert Demartino State: Acting DAS Brooke Darby Treasury: Jennifer Fowler DoED: Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Conway ODNI: Thomas Janes USPIS: Ronald Stroman CBP: Meghann K. Peterlin Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions. Mary Salvi White House Domestic Policy Council (b )(6 ) (c) I 202-456 -3251 (o) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000806 Overview of Opioid Epidemic in the U.S. Impact of Ep idemic o Addressing the prescription opioid and heroin overdose epidem ic in the United States is a top priority for the Administration. o Over the past 15 years, communities and families across our Nation have been impact ed by the consequences of increasing prescr iption and illicit opioid abuse, addiction, and overdose. o The opioid epidemic knows no bounds - people of every class, creed, color, age and sex have been touched by this public health crisis. o In 2016, more than 11.5 million Americans 12 and older reported misuse of prescription opioids and nearly 950,000 reported heroin use in the past year . o Over 2 million people had a use disorder due to prescription opioids and/or heroin in 2015. o Drug overdose deaths are now the leading cause of injury death in the Un ited States - outnumbering deaths from car crashes or gun-related deaths. o In 2015 , there were more than 52,000 drug overdose deaths, and more than 33,000 of these deaths involved a prescription and/or illicit opioid. o In 20 15, 37 states had more drug overdose deaths than deaths from motor vehicle traffic crashes and 31 states had more drug overdose deaths than firearm-re lated deaths. o Overdo se deaths involv ing prescr iption opioids have quadrupled since 2000 and deaths involv ing heroin increased more than 300% between 2010 and 2015. o Since 2000 , more than 300,000 Amer icans have died from an overdose involving prescription or illicit opioids. o Since 20 I 3, we have seen a sharp increase in deaths involv ing synthet ic opioids (.e.g, fentanyl and fentanyl analogs); almost doubling in one year - from 5,544 deaths in 2014 to 9,580 in 2015. o Preliminary data for 2016 indicate there were at least 64,000 overdose deaths in the U.S. in 2016 more overdose deaths than ever recorded in U.S. history. o The rapid proliferation of illicitly made fentany l and other highly potent synthetic opioids into the illicit drug supp ly is the main driver of the increase in overdose deaths in recent years. o Importantly , many drug users do not know they are being exposed to illicit fentany l or other synthetic opio ids . These opioids are being mixed with heroin, sold alone as heroin, pressed into counterfeit tablets to look like commonly abused prescription opio ids or benzodiazepine s, and being mixed (often unknowingly) with other illicit drugs like cocaine or methamphetamine. o This lack of aware ness and resultant unpredictabil ity in the illicit drug supply is significan tly increasing risk for a fatal overdose. o In addition to driving up deaths involving opioids, illicit fentany l and fentanyl analogs are also contrib uting to rising numbers of deaths involvi ng cocaine and other stimulant s. o Along with deaths, we have seen numerous other indicators of the opioid prob lem worsen in the past decade: o Between 2005 and 2014 , the national rate of opioid-re lated inpatient states increased 64% and the rate of opioid-related ED visits increased 99% AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000807 Overview of Opioid Epidemic in the U.S. Impact of Ep idemic o Addressing the prescription opioid and heroin overdose epidem ic in the United States is a top priority for the Administration. o Over the past 15 years, communities and families across our Nation have been impact ed by the consequences of increasing prescr iption and illicit opioid abuse, addiction, and overdose. o The opioid epidemic knows no bounds - people of every class, creed, color, age and sex have been touched by this public health crisis. o In 2016, more than 11.5 million Americans 12 and older reported misuse of prescription opioids and nearly 950,000 reported heroin use in the past year . o Over 2 million people had a use disorder due to prescription opioids and/or heroin in 2015. o Drug overdose deaths are now the leading cause of injury death in the Un ited States - outnumbering deaths from car crashes or gun-related deaths. o In 2015 , there were more than 52,000 drug overdose deaths, and more than 33,000 of these deaths involved a prescription and/or illicit opioid. o In 20 15, 37 states had more drug overdose deaths than deaths from motor vehicle traffic crashes and 31 states had more drug overdose deaths than firearm-re lated deaths. o Overdo se deaths involv ing prescr iption opioids have quadrupled since 2000 and deaths involv ing heroin increased more than 300% between 2010 and 2015. o Since 2000 , more than 300,000 Amer icans have died from an overdose involving prescription or illicit opioids. o Since 20 I 3, we have seen a sharp increase in deaths involv ing synthet ic opioids (.e.g, fentanyl and fentanyl analogs); almost doubling in one year - from 5,544 deaths in 2014 to 9,580 in 2015. o Preliminary data for 2016 indicate there were at least 64,000 overdose deaths in the U.S. in 2016 more overdose deaths than ever recorded in U.S. history. o The rapid proliferation of illicitly made fentany l and other highly potent synthetic opioids into the illicit drug supp ly is the main driver of the increase in overdose deaths in recent years. o Importantly , many drug users do not know they are being exposed to illicit fentany l or other synthetic opio ids . These opioids are being mixed with heroin, sold alone as heroin, pressed into counterfeit tablets to look like commonly abused prescription opio ids or benzodiazepine s, and being mixed (often unknowingly) with other illicit drugs like cocaine or methamphetamine. o This lack of aware ness and resultant unpredictabil ity in the illicit drug supply is significan tly increasing risk for a fatal overdose. o In addition to driving up deaths involving opioids, illicit fentany l and fentanyl analogs are also contrib uting to rising numbers of deaths involvi ng cocaine and other stimulant s. o Along with deaths, we have seen numerous other indicators of the opioid prob lem worsen in the past decade: o Between 2005 and 2014 , the national rate of opioid-re lated inpatient states increased 64% and the rate of opioid-related ED visits increased 99% AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000807 o o o o Rates of hepatitis C and B have been rising, especially among rural and suburban young people who are injecting opioids. In 2015, the U.S. exper ienced the largest outbreak of HIV in recent history in Scott County, Indiana where more than 200 HIV cases were identified in this small county; over 90% of the cases were co-infected with HCV A recent study by CDC estimated that the economic costs associated with opioid misuse are nearly $80 billion per year in the U.S. Neonatal abstinence syndrome (NAS) and impacts on children o o o o o NAS hospital admissions have been increasing at rapid pace o Between 2003 and 2012, NAS hospital admissions increased more than fourfold - by 2012, on average, one NAS-affected infant was born every 25 minutes in the United States o NAS resulted in 67,869 hospita l days in 2003 compared to 291,168 in 2012 o For an infant affected by NAS, the hospital stay was nearly 3.5 times as long (16.57 hospital days compared with 4.98 for a non-NAS patient) Rural areas have been more impacted than urban areas o From 2004 to 2013, the incidence ofNAS increased from 1.2 to 7.5 per 1000 hospital births among rural infants and from 1.4 to 4.8 per 1000 births among urban infants o From 2004 to 2013, the frequency of hospital deliveries complicated by maternal opio id use increased from 1.3 to 8.1 per 1000 hospital deliver ies among rural mothers and from 1.6 to 4.8 per 1000 hospital deliveries among urban mothers There is wide var iation in NAS incidence across states o NAS incidence ranged from 0.7 cases per 1,000 hospital births in Hawaii to 33.4 cases per 1,000 hospital births in West Virginia in 20 I 3 Hospital costs related to NAS are increasing o Mean hospital charges for NAS discharges increased from $39,400 in 2000 to $53,400 in 2009 o Aggregate hospital charges for all infants with NAS in 2012 were estimated to be $1.5 billion; approximately 80% was financed by Medicaid programs The U.S. foster care system has also been impacted o After years of decline, the national foster care caseload has been rising over the past four years o Between 2011 and 2015, the number of children in care rose from 397,000 to 428,000, an 8 percent increase o From 2012 to 2015, the percentage of child remova ls from the home where parental drug abuse was a contributing factor increased 13 percent (from 28.5% in 2012 to 32.2% in 2015)-the largest percent increase compared to any other circumstance around removal. o Although illicit opioid abuse is often cited in the news media as the primary cause for this recent increase in foster care caseloads, there is little empirical evidence in the research literature to support this claim. o HHS is conducting research to better understand the relationship between substance abuse, including opioid abuse, and rising foster care caseloads. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000808 o o o o Rates of hepatitis C and B have been rising, especially among rural and suburban young people who are injecting opioids. In 2015, the U.S. exper ienced the largest outbreak of HIV in recent history in Scott County, Indiana where more than 200 HIV cases were identified in this small county; over 90% of the cases were co-infected with HCV A recent study by CDC estimated that the economic costs associated with opioid misuse are nearly $80 billion per year in the U.S. Neonatal abstinence syndrome (NAS) and impacts on children o o o o o NAS hospital admissions have been increasing at rapid pace o Between 2003 and 2012, NAS hospital admissions increased more than fourfold - by 2012, on average, one NAS-affected infant was born every 25 minutes in the United States o NAS resulted in 67,869 hospita l days in 2003 compared to 291,168 in 2012 o For an infant affected by NAS, the hospital stay was nearly 3.5 times as long (16.57 hospital days compared with 4.98 for a non-NAS patient) Rural areas have been more impacted than urban areas o From 2004 to 2013, the incidence ofNAS increased from 1.2 to 7.5 per 1000 hospital births among rural infants and from 1.4 to 4.8 per 1000 births among urban infants o From 2004 to 2013, the frequency of hospital deliveries complicated by maternal opio id use increased from 1.3 to 8.1 per 1000 hospital deliver ies among rural mothers and from 1.6 to 4.8 per 1000 hospital deliveries among urban mothers There is wide var iation in NAS incidence across states o NAS incidence ranged from 0.7 cases per 1,000 hospital births in Hawaii to 33.4 cases per 1,000 hospital births in West Virginia in 20 I 3 Hospital costs related to NAS are increasing o Mean hospital charges for NAS discharges increased from $39,400 in 2000 to $53,400 in 2009 o Aggregate hospital charges for all infants with NAS in 2012 were estimated to be $1.5 billion; approximately 80% was financed by Medicaid programs The U.S. foster care system has also been impacted o After years of decline, the national foster care caseload has been rising over the past four years o Between 2011 and 2015, the number of children in care rose from 397,000 to 428,000, an 8 percent increase o From 2012 to 2015, the percentage of child remova ls from the home where parental drug abuse was a contributing factor increased 13 percent (from 28.5% in 2012 to 32.2% in 2015)-the largest percent increase compared to any other circumstance around removal. o Although illicit opioid abuse is often cited in the news media as the primary cause for this recent increase in foster care caseloads, there is little empirical evidence in the research literature to support this claim. o HHS is conducting research to better understand the relationship between substance abuse, including opioid abuse, and rising foster care caseloads. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000808 Demographics o Although the opioid epidemic has impacted men and women as well as a broad range of ages, race/ethnicities, and socioeconomic groups, several populat ions have been identified as being at particularly high risk for opioid misuse and overdose. These include: o o o o o o o o o o Men Non-Hispanic Whites and American Indians/Alaskan Natives People on Medicaid People who are homeless People with a history of mental health problems and/or a history of any substance use People with chron ic pain People combining opioid use with other sedat ing medications or alcohol The highest overdose death rates for prescription opioids are found among people aged 45-54 followe d by 35-44 . The highes t overdose death rates for heroin as well as synthetic opioids (e.g., fentanyl) are among people aged 25-34 years followed by 35-44 year olds We also know that the population of people using heroin in the U.S. now closely resembles the population of people who have been misusing prescription opioids o o o o o o o 70-80% of current heroin users report misuse of prescription opioids prior to initiating heroin use Heroin use has increased among both men and women, but increased faster among women in recent years Heroin use has increased in rural and small metropo litan areas and remained high in urban areas Heroin use has increased significantly among people with private insurance A recent study found that prescription opioid addiction was the strongest risk factor for heroin addiction, even after accounting for demographic and other substance use factors However , we also know that people using heroin report prob lematic use of other substances as well, including alcohol, marijuana, cocaine, and prescription tranquilizers Research indicates that the majority of people overdosing on fentanyl closely resemble the hero in using population; however , reports of toxic fentanyl exposure among cocaine users and peop le using counterfe it benzodiazepines and oral opioids are starting to emerge Drivers of the Epidemic o The increases in public health harms related to opioids in the U.S. are fundamentally tied to two primary issues. o First, the significant rise in prescribing of opioid pain medications that began in the U.S. in the mid to late 1990s. o Not only did the volume of opioids prescribed increase, but healthcare providers began to prescribe opioids in ways that we now know are high-risk and have been associated with opioid misuse, addictio n, and overdose. For example: o o Providers started to prescribe higher doses of opioids and prescribing them for longer periods of time Providers began to prescribe opioids for many different types of chronic non-cancer pain conditions that are not likely to benefit from opioids AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000809 Demographics o Although the opioid epidemic has impacted men and women as well as a broad range of ages, race/ethnicities, and socioeconomic groups, several populat ions have been identified as being at particularly high risk for opioid misuse and overdose. These include: o o o o o o o o o o Men Non-Hispanic Whites and American Indians/Alaskan Natives People on Medicaid People who are homeless People with a history of mental health problems and/or a history of any substance use People with chron ic pain People combining opioid use with other sedat ing medications or alcohol The highest overdose death rates for prescription opioids are found among people aged 45-54 followe d by 35-44 . The highes t overdose death rates for heroin as well as synthetic opioids (e.g., fentanyl) are among people aged 25-34 years followed by 35-44 year olds We also know that the population of people using heroin in the U.S. now closely resembles the population of people who have been misusing prescription opioids o o o o o o o 70-80% of current heroin users report misuse of prescription opioids prior to initiating heroin use Heroin use has increased among both men and women, but increased faster among women in recent years Heroin use has increased in rural and small metropo litan areas and remained high in urban areas Heroin use has increased significantly among people with private insurance A recent study found that prescription opioid addiction was the strongest risk factor for heroin addiction, even after accounting for demographic and other substance use factors However , we also know that people using heroin report prob lematic use of other substances as well, including alcohol, marijuana, cocaine, and prescription tranquilizers Research indicates that the majority of people overdosing on fentanyl closely resemble the hero in using population; however , reports of toxic fentanyl exposure among cocaine users and peop le using counterfe it benzodiazepines and oral opioids are starting to emerge Drivers of the Epidemic o The increases in public health harms related to opioids in the U.S. are fundamentally tied to two primary issues. o First, the significant rise in prescribing of opioid pain medications that began in the U.S. in the mid to late 1990s. o Not only did the volume of opioids prescribed increase, but healthcare providers began to prescribe opioids in ways that we now know are high-risk and have been associated with opioid misuse, addictio n, and overdose. For example: o o Providers started to prescribe higher doses of opioids and prescribing them for longer periods of time Providers began to prescribe opioids for many different types of chronic non-cancer pain conditions that are not likely to benefit from opioids AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000809 o o Providers began prescribing opioids in combination with medications like benzodiazepine antianxiety drugs which can substantia lly increase the risk for overdose The second primary driver of the current opioid crisis is a lack of health system and provider capacity to identify, engage, and provide individuals with high-quality, evidence-based treatment , in particular mediation-assisted treatment with naltrexon e, buprenorphine, or methadone , for their opioid addiction. o It is well-documented that the majority of people with opioid addiction in the U.S. do not receive treatment, and even among those who do many do not receive evidence-based care. o This lack of access to treatment is a sig nificant contributor to rising rates of heroin and fentanyl use, rates of injection drug use, and overdose death. Emerging Signs of Progress o Although rates of addiction and overdose continue to increase, we are starting to see some positive changes in the U.S . For example , o Awareness about the dangers of prescription opioid misuse and its connection to heroin use has been increasing among the public and among health care providers o Youth substance use, including prescription opioid misuse , has been declining in the last decade o Opioid prescribing has been declining in the U.S. since 2011-2012 o Initiation of prescription opioid misuse has been declining for the last severa l years and overall misuse has declined among a wide range of demographic groups o The medical community is more fully embracing the use of alternatives to opioids for pain care and the use of medication-assisted treatment for opioid addiction o More people are now receiv ing medication-assisted treatment for their opioid addiction AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000810 o o Providers began prescribing opioids in combination with medications like benzodiazepine antianxiety drugs which can substantia lly increase the risk for overdose The second primary driver of the current opioid crisis is a lack of health system and provider capacity to identify, engage, and provide individuals with high-quality, evidence-based treatment , in particular mediation-assisted treatment with naltrexon e, buprenorphine, or methadone , for their opioid addiction. o It is well-documented that the majority of people with opioid addiction in the U.S. do not receive treatment, and even among those who do many do not receive evidence-based care. o This lack of access to treatment is a sig nificant contributor to rising rates of heroin and fentanyl use, rates of injection drug use, and overdose death. Emerging Signs of Progress o Although rates of addiction and overdose continue to increase, we are starting to see some positive changes in the U.S . For example , o Awareness about the dangers of prescription opioid misuse and its connection to heroin use has been increasing among the public and among health care providers o Youth substance use, including prescription opioid misuse , has been declining in the last decade o Opioid prescribing has been declining in the U.S. since 2011-2012 o Initiation of prescription opioid misuse has been declining for the last severa l years and overall misuse has declined among a wide range of demographic groups o The medical community is more fully embracing the use of alternatives to opioids for pain care and the use of medication-assisted treatment for opioid addiction o More people are now receiv ing medication-assisted treatment for their opioid addiction AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000810 OPIOID INTERDICTION STATISTICS Opioid Epidemic Overview o In 20 16, more than 11.5 million Ame ricans 12 and older reported misuse of prescription opioids and nearly 950,000 reported heroin use in the past year. o Over 2 million people had a use disorder due to prescription opioids and/or heroin in 20 15. o In 2015 , thirty-seven states had more drug overdose deaths than death s from motor vehicle traffic crashes and thirty-one had more drug overdose death s than firearm-related deaths. o Since 2013, we have seen a sharp increase in deaths invo lving synthetic opioids (e.g. fentanyl and fentany l analogues); almost doubling in one year - from 5,544 deaths in 2014 to 9,580 in 2015. o Preliminary data for 20 16 indicate there were at least 64,000 overdose deaths in the U.S. most overdose deaths in U.S. history - more than the 58,213 U.S. military fatalities throug hout the Vietnam War , 1956- 1975. 1 Seizure Da ta o Mexico is the principal supplier for heroin , and a transit country for fentanyl, into the United States. Transnational Criminal Organi zations (TCOs) smugg le illicit drugs across our border and distribute them to a vast U .S. drug market. Poppy cultivat ion in Mexico was estimated to be 32,000 hectare s with a potent ial yield of 81 metric tons in 2016. o The DEA's 2015 Heroin Signature Program (HSP) analyze d more than 930 samp les of heroin seized in the U.S . and about 90% of the heroin was determined to be from Mexico. o According to 20 16 CBP data, 82% of the heroin interdicted was seized along our Southwest Border with Mexico. As highlighted in the North American Drug Dialogue (NADD) Joint Strategic Assessment, synthetic opioids and precursor chemicals used to produce opioids often originate from beyond No 1th Amer ica . China has been identified by all three countrie s as a primary source of illicit fentanyl (includ ing its analogues and precursors) available in North Ame rica. Afghanistan is reportedly a major sourc e of heroin to Canada. AMEi o In 20 13, Customs and Border Protection (CBP) seized 2 pound of fentanyl at the ports of entry. In 2016, we seized over 450 pounds of fentany l. The latest seizure data indicates that the seizure amount will more than double in 2017. 2 o In 2016, more than 1,137 domestic drug seizures involved fentanyl. This represents a 53% increase over the number of seizures in 2015 and a nearly 300% increase overall since 2014. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000811 OPIOID INTERDICTION STATISTICS Opioid Epidemic Overview o In 20 16, more than 11.5 million Ame ricans 12 and older reported misuse of prescription opioids and nearly 950,000 reported heroin use in the past year. o Over 2 million people had a use disorder due to prescription opioids and/or heroin in 20 15. o In 2015 , thirty-seven states had more drug overdose deaths than death s from motor vehicle traffic crashes and thirty-one had more drug overdose death s than firearm-related deaths. o Since 2013, we have seen a sharp increase in deaths invo lving synthetic opioids (e.g. fentanyl and fentany l analogues); almost doubling in one year - from 5,544 deaths in 2014 to 9,580 in 2015. o Preliminary data for 20 16 indicate there were at least 64,000 overdose deaths in the U.S. most overdose deaths in U.S. history - more than the 58,213 U.S. military fatalities throug hout the Vietnam War , 1956- 1975. 1 Seizure Da ta o Mexico is the principal supplier for heroin , and a transit country for fentanyl, into the United States. Transnational Criminal Organi zations (TCOs) smugg le illicit drugs across our border and distribute them to a vast U .S. drug market. Poppy cultivat ion in Mexico was estimated to be 32,000 hectare s with a potent ial yield of 81 metric tons in 2016. o The DEA's 2015 Heroin Signature Program (HSP) analyze d more than 930 samp les of heroin seized in the U.S . and about 90% of the heroin was determined to be from Mexico. o According to 20 16 CBP data, 82% of the heroin interdicted was seized along our Southwest Border with Mexico. As highlighted in the North American Drug Dialogue (NADD) Joint Strategic Assessment, synthetic opioids and precursor chemicals used to produce opioids often originate from beyond No 1th Amer ica . China has been identified by all three countrie s as a primary source of illicit fentanyl (includ ing its analogues and precursors) available in North Ame rica. Afghanistan is reportedly a major sourc e of heroin to Canada. AMEi o In 20 13, Customs and Border Protection (CBP) seized 2 pound of fentanyl at the ports of entry. In 2016, we seized over 450 pounds of fentany l. The latest seizure data indicates that the seizure amount will more than double in 2017. 2 o In 2016, more than 1,137 domestic drug seizures involved fentanyl. This represents a 53% increase over the number of seizures in 2015 and a nearly 300% increase overall since 2014. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000811 The number and amount of fentanyl pills, liquid, and kilograms of powder seized have each increased during this time . While fentanyl seizures are most typically in a powder, salt, or rock-like solid-state kilogram form; seized amounts of fentanyl capsules or tablets and liquid have increased in recent years. As of October 5, 2017, 941 domestic drng seizures this calendar year involved fentanyl; approximately the same number of seizures tallied in all of 2016. 3 AMEi o In 2015, fentanyl was the 10th most frequently encountered drug by Federal, state, and local law enforcement nationwide as reported to the National Forensic Laboratory Information System (NFLIS) database, accounting for just over 1% (14,051) of all exhibits submitted . By mid-year 2016, fentanyl was the 7 th most frequently encountered drug by law enforcement; accounting for nearly 2% (14,769) of all submitted drug exhibits. The US Census regions reporting the greatest number of law enforcement encounters with fentany l by mid-year 2016 are the Northeast (5,711) and Midwest (5,645) fo llowed by the South (3,237) and West (176).4 o In processing inbound international mail, the CBP seized contraband narcotics almost 27,000 times weighing in excess of 65,000 kilograms in fiscal year 2016. In this time period, the CBP seized 5.59 kilograms of fentanyl-family opioids in 26 separate seizures. As of October 5, 2017, the total fentanyl seizure for fiscal year 2017 is currently 498 kilograms , with multiple seizures still pending laboratory classification results. 5 o The USPS saw over 275 million international inbound mailings in FY 2016. Of those items, there were over 10 million international express mail items and over 4 million air and surface parcels. In FY 2016, the United States Postal Inspection Service (USPIS) seized 89 pounds of heroin, 13,968 Oxycodone tablets, and fentanyl-family synthetic opioids on 36 occasions. As of July 2017, US PIS has seized over 300 mailings that contained suspected synthetic opioids. 6 The detection of synthetic opioids within international mail and advances in mail automation and segregation is constantly improving. In these cases , USPIS utilized intelligence derived from drug seizures, international partnerships, and strong relationships with Federal, state, local and tribal law enforcement agencies. o Express consignment carriers reported to CBP that in fiscal year 2016, they processed over 111 million shipping bills for parcels and packages entering the United States. Each bill could contain information on more than one parcel/package.. In processing inbound express consignment parcels , the CBP seized contraband narcotics 3,900 times accounting for over 23,800 kilograms in fiscal year 2016. Of these seizures, fentanyl-family opioids accounted for 18.46 kilograms in 30 separate express consignment seizures. o As fentanyl detection technology improves and the canine fentanyl detection program expands, the number of seizures are expected to rise. This rise will be an indicator of greater National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000812 The number and amount of fentanyl pills, liquid, and kilograms of powder seized have each increased during this time . While fentanyl seizures are most typically in a powder, salt, or rock-like solid-state kilogram form; seized amounts of fentanyl capsules or tablets and liquid have increased in recent years. As of October 5, 2017, 941 domestic drng seizures this calendar year involved fentanyl; approximately the same number of seizures tallied in all of 2016. 3 AMEi o In 2015, fentanyl was the 10th most frequently encountered drug by Federal, state, and local law enforcement nationwide as reported to the National Forensic Laboratory Information System (NFLIS) database, accounting for just over 1% (14,051) of all exhibits submitted . By mid-year 2016, fentanyl was the 7 th most frequently encountered drug by law enforcement; accounting for nearly 2% (14,769) of all submitted drug exhibits. The US Census regions reporting the greatest number of law enforcement encounters with fentany l by mid-year 2016 are the Northeast (5,711) and Midwest (5,645) fo llowed by the South (3,237) and West (176).4 o In processing inbound international mail, the CBP seized contraband narcotics almost 27,000 times weighing in excess of 65,000 kilograms in fiscal year 2016. In this time period, the CBP seized 5.59 kilograms of fentanyl-family opioids in 26 separate seizures. As of October 5, 2017, the total fentanyl seizure for fiscal year 2017 is currently 498 kilograms , with multiple seizures still pending laboratory classification results. 5 o The USPS saw over 275 million international inbound mailings in FY 2016. Of those items, there were over 10 million international express mail items and over 4 million air and surface parcels. In FY 2016, the United States Postal Inspection Service (USPIS) seized 89 pounds of heroin, 13,968 Oxycodone tablets, and fentanyl-family synthetic opioids on 36 occasions. As of July 2017, US PIS has seized over 300 mailings that contained suspected synthetic opioids. 6 The detection of synthetic opioids within international mail and advances in mail automation and segregation is constantly improving. In these cases , USPIS utilized intelligence derived from drug seizures, international partnerships, and strong relationships with Federal, state, local and tribal law enforcement agencies. o Express consignment carriers reported to CBP that in fiscal year 2016, they processed over 111 million shipping bills for parcels and packages entering the United States. Each bill could contain information on more than one parcel/package.. In processing inbound express consignment parcels , the CBP seized contraband narcotics 3,900 times accounting for over 23,800 kilograms in fiscal year 2016. Of these seizures, fentanyl-family opioids accounted for 18.46 kilograms in 30 separate express consignment seizures. o As fentanyl detection technology improves and the canine fentanyl detection program expands, the number of seizures are expected to rise. This rise will be an indicator of greater National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000812 law enforcement activity focused on fentanyl and not necessarily a primary indicator of total flow. o Border seizures of cocaine, methamphetamine, and other synthetic drugs also continue to nse. o Drug seizures are not an indicator of illicit flow; rather, they are reflective of enforcement activity. o The number of countries providing advance electric data on international mail cont inues to grow. This allows CBP to better target mail parcels that contain drugs and other illicit merchandise. Transnational Trafficking Organizations o AMt::I According to DEA , Mexican Transnational Crimina l Organizations (TCOs) remain the greatest criminal drug threat to the United States; no other group is currently positioned to challenge them. These TCOs maintain terr itorial influence over large regions in Mexico used for the cult ivation, product ion, importation, and transpo rtation of illicit drugs. By controlling lucrative smuggling corridors across the U.S. Southwest Border (SWB) , Mexican TCOs are able to introduce multi-ton quantities of illicit drugs into the United States on a yearly basis. The poly-drug portfolio maintained by Mex ican TCOs cons ists primarily of heroin, methamphetamine, cocaine, marijuana, and to a lesser extent, fentanyl. 7 o Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: Mexican TCOs have established routes for the transportation of South American and Mexican "white" heroin into Pittsburgh. Heroin shipments are sent via couriers on passenger buses to Pittsburgh. Law enforcement report ing indicates New Jersey serves as a transshipment point for heroin and fentanyl shipments originating in Mexico and destined for Pittsburgh consumer markets. o Central Massac husetts: The DEA New Eng land Field Division reported the seizure of two heroin mills in Central Massachusetts in May 20 15, both containing fentanyl , as well as heroin. In one mill, DEA in coordination with state and local authorities ~seized approx imately four kilograms of combined heroin and fentanyl, as well as kilogram presses, "finge r" presses, blenders, and various other milling tools. At the second mill, a much larger operation, an estimated_}5 kilograms of heroin/fentany l were seized in bulk form, along with kilogram presses, finger presses, blenders , and other items associated with the cutting and packaging of heroin and fentanyl. o On August 13, 2015 in Centra l Massachusetts , the DEA New England Field Division Tactical Diversion Squad (TDS) seized 3,800 counterfeit 30 mg oxycodone tablets contain ing a mixture of heroin and fentany l, and small quantities of powdered heroin and fentanyl from a trafficking organizatio n. The organ ization had manufactured and distributed multi-thousand tablet quantities of counterfeit oxycodone tablets. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000813 law enforcement activity focused on fentanyl and not necessarily a primary indicator of total flow. o Border seizures of cocaine, methamphetamine, and other synthetic drugs also continue to nse. o Drug seizures are not an indicator of illicit flow; rather, they are reflective of enforcement activity. o The number of countries providing advance electric data on international mail cont inues to grow. This allows CBP to better target mail parcels that contain drugs and other illicit merchandise. Transnational Trafficking Organizations o AMt::I According to DEA , Mexican Transnational Crimina l Organizations (TCOs) remain the greatest criminal drug threat to the United States; no other group is currently positioned to challenge them. These TCOs maintain terr itorial influence over large regions in Mexico used for the cult ivation, product ion, importation, and transpo rtation of illicit drugs. By controlling lucrative smuggling corridors across the U.S. Southwest Border (SWB) , Mexican TCOs are able to introduce multi-ton quantities of illicit drugs into the United States on a yearly basis. The poly-drug portfolio maintained by Mex ican TCOs cons ists primarily of heroin, methamphetamine, cocaine, marijuana, and to a lesser extent, fentanyl. 7 o Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: Mexican TCOs have established routes for the transportation of South American and Mexican "white" heroin into Pittsburgh. Heroin shipments are sent via couriers on passenger buses to Pittsburgh. Law enforcement report ing indicates New Jersey serves as a transshipment point for heroin and fentanyl shipments originating in Mexico and destined for Pittsburgh consumer markets. o Central Massac husetts: The DEA New Eng land Field Division reported the seizure of two heroin mills in Central Massachusetts in May 20 15, both containing fentanyl , as well as heroin. In one mill, DEA in coordination with state and local authorities ~seized approx imately four kilograms of combined heroin and fentanyl, as well as kilogram presses, "finge r" presses, blenders, and various other milling tools. At the second mill, a much larger operation, an estimated_}5 kilograms of heroin/fentany l were seized in bulk form, along with kilogram presses, finger presses, blenders , and other items associated with the cutting and packaging of heroin and fentanyl. o On August 13, 2015 in Centra l Massachusetts , the DEA New England Field Division Tactical Diversion Squad (TDS) seized 3,800 counterfeit 30 mg oxycodone tablets contain ing a mixture of heroin and fentany l, and small quantities of powdered heroin and fentanyl from a trafficking organizatio n. The organ ization had manufactured and distributed multi-thousand tablet quantities of counterfeit oxycodone tablets. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000813 o o Heroin mills are common ly found in the New York City metropolitan area due to its station as a major heroin distribution hub. The DEA New York Field Division reports orga nizations are operating mills and stash locations in the subur ban and afflue nt areas of New York City and in nearby states. o In 2010, Los Zetas formed as an independent carte l when it officially splintered from the Gulf Carte l. At that time, Los Zetas held territoria l sway over large parts of eastern, centra l, and southern Mexico. However, due to pressure from rival carte ls, Mex ican law enforcement, and internal conflicts, the influence of Los Zetas has lessened significantly in recent years. Los Zetas smuggle the majority of its illicit drugs via border crossing points between Del Rio and Falcon Lake, Texas. Traditiona lly, the main drug exports of Los Zetas cons isted of marijuana and cocaine, though there are indications the group has recently expanded into heroin and methamphetamine distribution. Significant drug supply hubs controlled by Los Zetas can be found in Dallas, New Orleans, and Atlanta. The Baja California trafficking vector extends from the production zones for heroin and other drugs in the Michoacan, Guerrero, and the Golden Triangle region. Illicit flights provide trafficki ng groups, primarily the Sinaloa Cartel, w ith a rapid means to move poly-d rug loads from mainland Mex ico to the Baja Penins ula and onwa rd to the U.S. - Mexico border. As an example of a typical illicit flight cargo - on 22 March 2017, Mexican Federal Police and Mexican Army forces from the 2nd Military Zone interdicted a Cessna carrying 315 kg of cocaine, 150 kg of methampheta mine, and 42 kg of hero in. Currently, the GOM successfully intercepts a minute fraction of the tota l illicit flights enter ing Baja Cal ifornia. Internati onal Diplomacy and Policy AMEi o The Just ice Departme nt announced on October 17, 2017 that federa l grand jur ies in the Southern District of Mississ ippi and the District of Nort h Dakota returned indictments, unsealed yesterday, against two Chinese nationals and their North American based traffickers and distributors for separate conspiracies to distribute large quantities of fentany l and fentany l analogues and other opiate substances in the Un ited States. The investigat ions revea led a new and disturbing facet of the opioid crisis in Amer ica: fentany l and fentany l analogues are coming into the United States in numerous ways, including highly pure shipments of fentanyl from factories in China directly to U.S. customers who purchase it on the Internet. Unwary or inexper ienced users ofte n have no idea that they are ingest ing fentany l until it is too late . The Centers for Disease Contro l estimates that over 20,000 Americans were killed by fentany l and fentanyl analogues in 2016, and the number is rising at an exponential rate. o After the United States raised the need for better regulation of Chinese chemical and pharmaceut ical indust ries at a number of high-level engagements, including the Strategic and Eco nom ic Dialogue and the Law Enfo rcement Joint Liaison Group , China responded by domestically controlling 116 of such substances in 2015, and another four critical fentanyl analogues, including carfentanil, on March 1, 2017. National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000814 AMEi o The Nor th Ame rican Drug Dialogue (NADD) and its working groups provide a framework for the governments of Canada , Mexico, and the United States to pursue increased coord ination in multilateral venues to address the No rth American opioid epidemic. To the extent practicable, No rth Ame rican gove rnments seek to coordinate national pos itions in advance of relevant multilateral drug fora and promo te common positions on international drug policy. o The United States works closely with the UN Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) to promote interna tional law enforcemen t cooperation and implementation of the three UN drug control treaties , including in the area detection and survei llance of fentanyl analogues and new psychoactive substances (NPS). With its worldwide network of field offices , UNO DC serves as a valuable mechanism for delivering technical assistance to build international law enforcement capacities and reduce demand for illegal drugs. In this respect, UNODC serves as a force-multiplier for U.S. bilateral programs, and a vehicle for channeling contribu tions from additional donor count ries as means of burden sharing. o The United States also supports the drug contro l mission of the Organization of Ame rican States' Inter-American Drug Abuse Contro l Commission (OAS-C ICAD), which is the Weste rn Hemisphere's policy forum for channeling the collective efforts of OAS countries to reduce the production, trafficking and use of illegal drugs . Through OAS-CICAD, the United States supports a wide range of Hemis pheric multilateral initiatives including: expert groups that produ ce or review model legis lation; data collection capacity building throughout the region; and the development of pilot projects to build institutional capac ity, espec ially in terms of legislative initiatives and alternat ives to incarceratio n, namely drug courts that focus upon drug use recovery. o The International Narcotics Control Board (INCB) is an independent, quasi-judicial monitoring body respons ible for promoting the implem entat ion of the three UN drug control treaties. The United States provides funding to the INCB to monitor the enforcement measures called for in the UN conventions against illicit drugs , particu larly to improve detection and tracking of precursor chemica ls to prevent diversion. o The Colombo Plan is an organization charged with promoting economic and social development in Asia and the Pacific. The United States support s the efforts of its Drug Adv isory Program that provides prevention, recovery and treatment programs in more than 40 countries. o The United States support s the effort s of the International Development Law Organization (IDLO) and the UN Developme nt Program to promote criminal ju stice reform and build legal capacity in challenging security conditions , including in key drug source and transit countries such as Afghanistan , West Africa and Central Asia. National Heroin Coordination Group , OND CP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000815 International Finance o Illicit and diverted drugs that enter the United States from global suppliers as the result of a long and complex process involving manufacture , concealment, movement, purchase, and delivery, are bought and sold in communities across the United States. Those illicit drugs change hands severa l times during the process; and often times involve a transfer of money either as payment for service or for the delivery of the final product. Traditionally those transactions are done in cash, creating immediately liquid assets that were almost impossible to track. As technology and money laundering (ML) methods have adapted over the years to combat refined banking regulations many new ML techniques have been used in conjunction and independent of historical methods. Although some of these methods create additional investigating evidence , these new means continue to push ahead of banking regulations and consistently provide drng traffickers a means to launder large amounts of illicit proceeds. o According to the United States Department of Treasury , the annual volume of illicit proceeds generated in the United States is approximately $300 billion U.S. dollars (USD). Of that, U.S . drug sales generate an estimated 21 percent, or $64 billion USD . 8 o The 2015 National Money Laundering Risk Assessment (NMLRA) found that fraud and drug trafficking are the largest money laundering threats to the United States, followed by human smuggling, organized crime, and pub lic corruption. 9 o Preferred methods used by Drng Trafficking Organizations (DTOs) to launder illicit proceeds are Bulk Cash Smuggling, Trade Based Money Laundering, unlicensed Money Service Businesses (MSBs) and thru the banking sector. 10 o Drng trafficking is a business, but our understanding of this enterprise and response to it remain limited-less than 0.5% of the total laundered funds are seized. 11 Domestic Law Enforcement and First Responders o AMEi Hospital service utilization for complications related to opioids have increased in recent years. Between 2010 and 2014, the most recent year for which data is availab le, opioidrelated emergency department visits increased 51 % and inpatient hospital stays rose by 14%. 12 Preliminary data from a small subset of states suggest that opioid-related hospital utilization has continued to rise through early 2017. 13 The frequency with which emergency medical service (EMS) personnel are encountering patients in need of naloxone has also risen noticeably. In 2016, approximate ly 190,000 patients, or 10 people for every 1,000 treated by EMS nationwide, were administered naloxone as part of their emergency care. This represents a 43% increase since 2014 in the rate with which EMS is administering naloxone to patients in crisis." 14 National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000816 o In 2016, an estimated 15,632 domest ically seized tab lets and caps ules were identified by Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) forens ic laboratories as conta ining some amount of fentanyl and/or fentanyl-fami ly drugs with or without other illicit drugs and non-narcotic substances. This represents approximately 16 times the number of fentany l-family conta ining tab lets and caps ules ana lyzed by DEA's laboratories in 2014 . These counts are not represe ntative of all seized fentanyl tablets and caps ules in the United States (or specific geographic regions), but are representative of all evidence submitted and analyzed by DEA laboratories from domestic sources. 15 o Law enforcement seizure submissions of fentanyl to forensic labs have seen a 340% increase in jus t three years, from 928 in 2013 to 34,204 in 2016. o Heroin seizures have increased over 170% from 2007 (2,800 kilograms) to 2015 (7,600 kilograms). 16 o According to DEA ' s El Paso Inte lligence Center, more than 750 domestic drug seizures involved fentany l in 20 16, representing a 26% increase over seizures in 20 15. Whi le fentany l seizures are most typically in powder, salt, or rock-l ike form, seized amounts of pills and liquid are increasing . o Detection of high-purity fentany l that is direct -shipped into the United States via the U.S. Posta l Service (USPS) or FedEx/UPS /OHL is challenging . In process ing inbound international mail, CBP is respons ible for screen ing and interdiction at 9 internationa l mail screening facilities before letters/parcels /packages are released to the USPS for domestic delivery. CBP works closely with the U.S. Postal Inspection Service (USPIS) targeting internatio nal shipments of illicit narcotics, including fentanyl. o Over 90% of inbound international mail is sent from USPS' s top-volume trading partners. o USPS now receives Advanced Electronic Data (AED) on inbound packages from 20 countr ies, including China. o USPS now receives AED on approximate ly 40% of inbou nd packages. R ural Opioid Impa ct o AMEi Rura l states are more likely to have higher rates of overdose death, part icularly from prescription opioid overdose. 17 Rural areas also tend to have higher risk occupations that are phys ically demand ing and pro ne to injury, for which opio ids may be presc ribed for treatment. Rural pr imary care provide rs are less likely to have received waivers to prescr ibe buprenorphine in rural communities. 18 National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000817 o Rural opioid users were more likely to have socio-economic vulnerabilities that might put them at risk of adverse outcomes . Limited educational attainment, poor health status, being un-insured, and low-income are all socio-economic factors related to substance use disorder. These socio-demographic identifiers of rural opiate users have potential implications for family outcomes ranging from adverse experiences decreased family earning potential, limited professional employment, encounters with law enforcement and the involvement of child welfare services. 19 o State chi ld welfare systems have reported that they are experiencing an increase in fami lies coming to their attention with substance use problems impacting their ability to safely parent. 20 Overall, the percent of victims from FY 2012 to FY 2014, with the risk factor designation of parental drug abuse has increased from 19.8% to 25.5%. However, within this group, the percent of infants with the risk factor designation of parental drug abuse has increased 8.1% (from 25.7% to 33.8%). 21 Opioid Impacts on Children o It is estimated that due in large part to the opioid crisis, at least 2.5 million ch ildren nationwide are being raised by grandparents or other relatives. But some have no relatives who will take them in and go directly to foster care. "We think about 50 percent of the kids who are in foster care in Ohio are there because one or both parents are in fact drug addicts," repo1ted the state's attorney general. Across Ohio, 14,000 children are in custody, up fourteen percent in five years. "We're removing one to three infants a month that are born addicted to drugs," according to the executive director for Children's Services in Adams County . o Last fall (2016), the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) released their latest official child welfare data. That data showed that in 2015, 427,910 children were in foster care, an 8% increase since 2012. New data suggests that drug abuse by the parent was the primary reason for the child ' s removal in 32% of cases, and a parent's inability to cope was a factor in a child's removal in 14% of cases. 22 o Officials at the Administration on Children , Youth and Families (ACYF) interviewed child welfare directors in states experiencing the highest increase in foster care numbers. State officials informed ACYF on what the data suggest: "A rise in parental substance use is likely a major factor driving up the number of children in foster homes . Citing opioid and methamphetamine use as the most debilitating and prevalent substances used , some state officials expressed concern that the problem of substance use is straining their child welfare agencies. " 23 1 https://www.archives.gov /research/milita,y /vietnam-war /casualty-statist ics.html#date . DCAS data recorded 58,220 deaths , seven of those deaths occurred after 1987. The U.S. signed the peace agreement in January 1973 and withdrew on March 29, 1973. On April 30, 1975, the last few American s still in South Vietnam were airlifted out of AMEi National Heroin Coordination Group , ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000818 country as Saigon fell. 2 These seizures aggregate fentanyl seizures without an analysis of purity data and does not reflect all domestic or internationa l seizures by the U.S . gove rnment, state, local , or tribal entities. 3 El Paso Intelligence Center (EPIC), Natio nal Seizure System (NSS). Extracted by ON DCP on Oct 5, 20 17. 4 U.S. Drug Enfor cement Administration, D ivers ion Control Division. (20 16). Nat ional Fore nsic Laboratory Information System: Year 2016 Mid-Yea r Report . Spri ngfield , VA: U .S. Dru g Enfo rceme nt Ad mini stration . 5 U nited States Custo ms and Border Protection (CBP) inform at ion provided to ONDCP on Oct, 5, 2017. 6 United States Posta l Inspect ion Service (USPIS ) information provided to ONDCP on A ug, 4, 20 I 7. 7 U.S. Department of Justice Drug Enforcement Administration, 2016 National Drug Threat Assessment Summary , DEA-DCT-DIR-001-17, November 2016 . 8 U.S . Department of Justice Drug Enforcement Administration, 2016 Nationa l Drug Threat Assessment Summary , DEA-DCT-DIR-001-17, November 2016 . 9 Department of Treasury, Nat ional Money Laundering Risk Assessment , October 2015. https: //www.treasury.gov /resource -center /terrorist -illicit finance /Documents/National%20Money%20Laundering%20Risk%20Assessment%20%E2%80%93%2006-12 2015.pdf 10 Ibid. 11 Estimat ing Illici t Finan cial F lows from drugs trafficking and other Transnationa l Organized Crimes, UNODC , Vienaa, www.unodc.org /documents /data -and -analysis /Studies/Illicit financial flows 2011 web.pdf, accessed Oct 20 17. 12 Age ncy for Healthcare Resea rch and Qualit y (AHRQ). Healthcare Cost and Uti lization Project (HCUP), Nat ional Emergency Depa rtme nt Sample (NE DS) and Nat iona l Inpatient Sample (NIS) , 2010 -20 14 (a ll available data as of 03/28/2017 ). Emergency department visits exclude tho se for patients admitted to the hospital. Inpatient stays includ e those admitted throu gh the emergency departme nt. 13 Office of Nationa l Drug Contro l Polic y (ONDCP), National Hero in Coordinatio n Group (N HCG ). Private correspondence w ith 20 self-selected partner states in the implementation of the Hero in Availability Reduction Plan (HARP) . 14 Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA ), Offi ce of Emergency Medical Services (OE MS). National EMS Infonnation System (NEMSIS), specia l extract for ONDCP on 09/15 /20 I 7. 15 U.S . Department of Just ice, Drug Enforcement Administration. ST ARLiMS forensic drug chemistry database. Analysis by ONDCP on expor t through May 15, 2017 . 16 National Seizure System (NSS), El Paso Intelligence Center, 2016 17 https://www.hrsa.gov /advisorycommittees /mral/publications /opioidabuse.pdf. 18 Rosenblatt , R. A., et al. "Geographic and Specialty Distribution of Us Physicians Trained to Treat Opioid Use Disorder." Ann Fam Med 13.1 (2015) : 23-6. http: //www.samhsa.gov /medication-assisted-treatrnent/buprenorphinewaiver -management/ . Bupr enorphin e is an op ioid medication used to treat opioid addict ion in the privacy of a physician ' s office . 19 Lena rdson, J. D., J. A. Gale, and E . C. Zi ller. (2016). Rural opio id abuse: Prevalence and user characte rist ics. (PB 63- 1). 2 Kamp, J., and A. Campo-Flo res. "Parents' drug Abuse Strai ns C hild-Welfa re Agencies." The Wall Street Journal. Jan. 12, 20 16 2016. Retrieved from http:// www. wsj .com/articles /parents -drug -abuse -stra ins-ch ild-welfare-agencies 1452538476 21 Child Welfare Information Gateway . (20 16). C hild maltreatment 2014: Summary of key findings. Washington , DC: U.S. Department of Health and Huma n Services, Children's Bureau. 22 Department of Health and Hum an Services, Admin istrat ion for Child ren and Famili es . (2016) . Th e AFCARS Report N umb er 23 . Retrieve d from https: //www.acf.hhs.gov /cb/resource /afcars-report-23. 23 http://www.cwla.org/wp -content /uploads /2017 /09/CWLA -Comments-to -Opioid -Commission -Draft.pdf. ? AMEi Nationa l Heroin Coordina tion Group, ONDCP (202) 395-6605 17 October 2017 pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000819 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON PCC: HEALTH - OPIOID RESPONSE PLAN Friday , October 20 1h,2017 3:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. EEOB 350 Katy Talento (DPC) I. PURPOSE To continue discussing questions and issues relating to the comprehensive opioid response initiative. II. BACKGROUND Last week we kicked off the interagency proce ss for developing the President' s initiative. We continue to develop a workplan, plan to circulate the problem statement , and move forward on the first set of deliverables (the Commitment Documents). This week's meeting will be an open discussion, focusing on questions that arise as agencies continu e to put together their Commitment Documents. III. PARTICIPANTS DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: John Zadrozny NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hud son WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Andy Koenig OPL: Steve Munisteri IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cordish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: JP Chretien ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC: Joel Cohen WHComms: Jessica Ditto OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000820 DOJ: Leah Bressack DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy DOD: CAPT Demartino State: Christine Cline Treasury: Dan Kowalski DoED: Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Co nway IC: Viraj Mirani USPIS: Ron ald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Meghann K. Peterlin IV. DISCUSS ION o o o o o o o V. President's plans for the next couple weeks of opioids crisis response Feedback on I finalization of the workp lan Questions as agenc ies develop comm itment documents Scale and budget of new initiative Performance measurement Governance Next steps ATTACHMENTS Latest work plan draft. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000821 Comprehensive Opioid Response Initiative WORKPLAN DELIVERABLES/DEADLINES Submit all deliverables to DPC , who will circulate as appropriate. Disagreements that require escalation to Deputi es or Principals will be scheduled on an as needed basis. (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 1 HUD-17-0393-C-000822 Comprehensive Opioid Response Initiative WORKPLAN (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 2 HUD-17-0393-C-000823 From: Se nt: Shuford, Cam pbe ll - OSEC,Washington, DC 27 Jul 2017 14:39:13 +0000 To: Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;john.a.zadrozny@who.eop.gov;peter. j .white@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_Bo mer Lauritsen@ustr.eop.gov;J u Iia_ Doherty@ustr.eop.gov; holly. tu rner@sba.gov ;eric.jo nes@sba.gov;n at han.miller@sba.gov;susan.s .whittington@usace.army.mil;joe.manous@usace.army.mil;robyn.s .colosim o.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace .army.mil;garnet.hanly@fcc.gov;zachary.ross@fcc.gov;daniel.ka hn@fcc.gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;efren.herna ndez@uscis.dhs.gov;jennifer_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov; nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl@treasury .gov;jodie .harris@treas ury.gov;kipp. kranbuhl@treas ury.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;palmer.wayne.d@dol.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Barton, Vict oria L;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;nantaisJD@state.gov;crowe lls@st ate.gov;Marcella Szymanski (State);WintonAS@state .gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;kim.ford@ed.gov; heather.whitaker@ed.gov ;rfleisch@nsf.gov;soconnor@nsf.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;bennett.tate@epa.g ov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;ge rald_l_epstein@ostp .eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;neha_dalal@cea.e op.gov;tmorris@hrsa.gov;cchen@hrsa.gov;mgoodman@hrsa.gov;rsaunders@hrsa.gov;alopata@hrsa.go v;Flamm, Eric;ritu. naIubola@fda.hhs.gov; dona Id.prater@fda. h hs.gov; rebecca. buckner@fda. h hs.gov;ebra nstad@d oc.gov;michael.dougherty@hq .dhs.gov;tsquinn@usgs.gov;Davis , Rich - RD, Washingt on, DC;Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washingt on, DC;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;cara.james@cms.hhs.gov;kara. l.mckee@who.eop .gov;Jiron , Dan - OSEC, Washington, DC;Jackson, Yvette - OSEC,Washington, DC;Grahn, David OGC;sanjay.koyani@hhs.gov;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;Gibbs, John;richard _cardinale@ios .doi.gov;Terrell, Tina J -FS;Cullo, Diane - OSEC,Washington, DC;Karen.Sanders@va.gov;christ opher .d.prandoni@deq .eop.gov;kathlee n.klink@va.gov;michael.k.ad je mian@cea .eop .gov;Byrd, David J;martin.john .r@dol.gov;Alston, M ichael - OSEC,Washington, DC;Green, Gregory - RMA Boswell, Kristi - OSEC,Washington, DC;Adcock, Rebeckah - OSEC, Washington, Cc: DC Rural Prosperity Workforce Follow up and Prep for Meet ing #3 Subject: ARPTFWorkgroup Goals Final.docx, ARPTF_Workforce Top Priorities - Final.docx Attachment s: Greetings, Hi! I hope this email finds you all well. This has been another big week for the AgRPTF. Tuesday morning our principals came toget her to hear an overview of the work we have been doing and they had the oppo rtunity to provide feedback on how we proceed . The principals heard from each of the four workgroup coordinators and were provided the attached Goals document. You may notice this document is extremely high level. This was done intentionally in order to maximize our time with the principals. We really want to thank all of your for your fantastic written input necessary to develop our goals and strategies. The readout on the Rural Workforce Working Group was very positive w ith an acknowledgement t hat this is an area whe re interagency synergies are clearly prevalent. We discussed that rural America needs talent to fill jobs and needs new jobs that will revital ize and attract talent to local communities; highlighting a few of the strategies we have discussed in our sessions and compiled from your written input. We also reiterated that these strategies will evolve as the workgroup prioritizes and focuses our efforts. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000824 With the looming October deadline, Secretary Perdue wanted a clear picture of our timeline. The following dates have been penciled in and your principals will be hearing from USDA Deputy Scheduler, Bethany Hudson. Principal Involvement: o Thursday, 24 August, 8.00 breakfast (USDA) o Thursday, 28 September, 8.00 breakfast (USDA) o Wednesday, 25 October, time TBD (likely AM), final meeting and presentation of report {White House complex) Workforce Workgroup: o Goals with prioritized strategies and action Items by Friday August 18, 2017 o To facilitate this timeline: o August Meetings Tuesday, August 1, 2017 and August 15 th at 1:30 p.m . at USDA Whitten Building. Note the se meetings will be 1.5 hours. o To stay on schedule, the week of August 7th we will exchange written materials building out action items on 2-3 of our "strategies" o During the August 15th meeting, we will briefly review those written action items and build out action items around the final strategies. o September meetings to be determined. As you can tell we have an intense few weeks to meet the time necessary to prepare the outline, draft, and final report. We believe it will be necessary to truly prioritize and refine our strategies . With that in mind, this coming Tuesday we will plan to accomplish a couple things. First, we will evaluate our strategies to refine and prioritize. (The full compiled list is attached document ARPTG_ Workforce Top Priorities.) Second. the bulk of our time in all future meetings will be building out individual strategies with action items. For Tuesday, we will focus on the strategies "Recruit, Train & Utilize Veterans" and "Focus on Init iatives in Training for Healthcare Professions". Please come to the meeting prepared to discuss current relevant programs , necessary data to support this strategy, and ACTIONITEMS necessary to facilitate this strategy . The following are the goals and strategies as presented to the principals (again reminder that we fully intend to refine these with workgroup input): (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000825 We loo k forward to seeing everyone on Tuesday. Please feel free to contact us with any questions. Best, Campbell Shuford Office of the Secretary United States Department of Agriculture Whitten Building Office: 202 -720 -2868 & 202 -579-0098 campbell.shuford@osec.usda.gov Th is electronic message co ntains information genera ted by the USDA solely for the intended recipi ents. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclo sure of the informa tion it conta ins may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimin al pena lties. If you believe you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the ema il immediate ly. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000826 Goalsfor Task ForceWorkgroups (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege Workgroup #2: Rural Workforce (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege Worke:rouo #3: Innovation. Technolo2V and Data (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AM ~Ar\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000827 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000828 Rural Workforce Workgroup Summarized Strategies (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege Compilation of Priorities, Ideas & Strategies (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege AMEHICAr\ pVERSIGHT 1 HUD-17-0393-C-000829 Deliberative Privilege D-17-0393-C-000830 Deliberative Privilege D-17-0393-C-000831 Deliberative Privilege D-17-0393-C-000832 Deliberative Privilege D-17-0393-C-000833 Deliberative Privilege D-17-0393-C-000834 Deliberative Privilege D-17-0393-C-000835 From : Sent : To : Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC 11 Aug 201715:04:06 +0000 Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLaur itsen@ustr.eop.gov; Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov;na than.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@fcc. gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov; j ennife r_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl @treasury.gov ;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chambe rlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roge r .jarrell@hq.doe.gov;be nnett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.t ripathi@ostp.eop.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov;reb ecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov;ebranstad@ doc.gov;McLean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;Gibbs, John;sarah_cline@ios.doi.gov;kerney Willist;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;myrna.i.lopezortiz@usace.army .mil;hdimeris@hrsa.gov;Daniel.Loveland@usdo j .gov;Robert.Hur@us doj.gov;amanda.b enton@hhs.gov;bob.middleton@bsee.gov;Kunkel, Laura A;tara.a.butler4.civ@mail.mil;peter.j.potochney.civ@mail.mil;Delaney, John - RD, Washington, DC;Torrez, Martha - RD, Washington, DC Subject: RE: Economic Development Conference Call CORRECTION:Thursday th e 17 th ! From : Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC Sent : Friday, August 11, 2017 11:01 AM To: 'Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov' ; 'Sharon_ E_BomerLaur itsen@ustr .eop .gov' ; Julia_Doherty@ustr .eop.gov; 'nathan.m iller@sba.gov' ; 'robyn.s.colosimo .civ@mail .mil' ; 'jennifer.a.moyer@usace .army .mil' ; 'daniel.kahn@fcc.gov' ; 'michael. ray@fcc.gov ' ; 'jennifer _ wagner _bel l@omb.eop.gov' ; 'nora_stein@omb.eop.gov' ; 'kipp.kranbuhl@treasury.gov' ; 'donovana@cdfi.t reas.gov' ; 'packer.shawn.m@dol.gov' ; 'johnson.p.joy@hud.gov' ; 'ralph.h.gaines@hud.gov' ; WintonAS@state.gov; 'michael.chamberlain@ed.gov' ; 'dokamuro@nsf.gov' ; 'roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov' ; 'bennett.tate@epa.gov' ; 'brown.byron@epa.gov' ; 'winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov' ; 'deerin_s_babb-brott2@ostp.eop.gov' ; 'anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov ' ; 'alopata@hrsa.gov' ; 'donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov' ; 'rebecca.buckner@fda. hhs.gov' ; 'ebranstad@doc.gov' ; McLean, Christopher RD, Washington, DC ; 'michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov' ; 'darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov' ; 'john.gibbs@hud.gov' ; 'sarah_cline@ios.doi.gov' ; 'kerney-wi llist@cdfi.treas.gov ' ; Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC ; 'myrna.i.lopez-ortiz@usace.army.m il' ; 'hdimer is@hrsa.gov' ; 'Daniel.Loveland@usdoj.gov' ; 'Robert .Hur@usdoj.gov' ; 'amanda.benton@hhs.gov' ; 'bob.middleton@bsee.gov' ; 'laura.A.Kunkel@hud.gov' ; 'tara.a.butler4.c iv@ma il.mil' ; 'pet er.j .potochney.civ@mail.mil' ; Delaney, John - RD, Washington, DC ; Torrez, Martha - RD, Washington, DC Subject: Economic Development Conference Call Good Morning All, Since we weren't able to have our meeting this week, we would like to schedule our next meeting for next Wednesday the 16th . Attached is the compiled recommendations that have been received. Please look over these, so you will be able to properly contribute! A meeting invite will follow! Thanks, Tim A. Page Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Agriculture tim.page@osec.usda.gov Office: 202-690-2084 Cell:l(b)(6) I This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contai ns may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or criminal penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000837 Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO 22 Oct 2017 17:41:16 +0000 Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO;Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO;Campau, Alexandra P. EOP/WHO;Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO;Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO;Blase, Brian C. EOP/WHO;Pence, Laura C. EOP/WHO;Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO;Amin, Stacy C. EOP/WHO;Grieco, Christopher K. EOP/WHO;Pataki, Tim A. EOP/WHO;Munisteri, Stephen P. EOP/WHO;Heilig, Rebecca B. EOP/WHO;Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO;Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP;Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB;Pyron, Robert C. EOP/OMB;Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Georges, Liza B. EOP/WHO;Liddell, Christopher P. EOP/WHO;Moorhead, Quellie U. EOP/WHO;Xu, Stephanie B. EOP/OSTP;Chretien, JP EOP/OSTP;Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP;Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP;Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC;Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC;Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC;Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Nasim, Laura F. EOP/WHO;Schlapp, Mercedes V. EOP/W HO;Campau, Anthony P. EOP/OMB;Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov;Bell, Kathryn (HHS/1OS);Barnett, Gary E. (OAG);Bressack, Leah (ODAG);Justin.matthes@hq.dhs.gov;Clancy, Carolyn;Sandbrink, Friedhelm;thomas.p.mccaffery .civ@mail.mil;Demartino, Robert E CAPT USPHS(US);Harris, Brian F;Cline, Christine M;Clark, Loren M - Washington, DC;Daniel.Kowalski@treasury.gov;Shirlena.Mclntyre@treasury.gov;Esquith, David;Dickard, Norris;Gibbs, John;Conway, Molly E - OSEC;Viraj.Mirani@dni.gov;Stroman, Ronald A - Washington, DC;Abram, Anna;PETERLIN,MEGHANN K;Conant, Ann M . EOP/WHO Subject: PCC:Opioids (WH) Att achment s: Post-PCCAction Report 10.20.17 DPC.docx, PCCOpioids Agenda 10.27.17 DPC.docx, Workplan Draft v.3 (003) DPC.docx From : Sent : To : Team, The WH Domestic Policy Council requests your participation in an Opioids Policy Coordination Committee (PCC)- this is a WH interagency working group only. The group will meet in the EEOB 474 (Indian Treaty Room) on Friday, October 27 at 11:30 AM. We ask all departments and agencies limit att endees to just one person. Please confirm your attendance (surrogates are invited, if you are unable to attend) . Please have all confirmed participants complete this link (and be sure to bring a valid ID): https:// events .wh itehouse.gov /?rid=466F4WX98R. Read ahead materials are attached. Invited Participants: DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: John Zadrozny NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hudson/Laura Pence WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Tim Pataki OPL: Steve Munisteri/Rebecca Heilig IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cardish AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000838 OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Stephanie Xu/JP Chretien ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC:Joel Cohen WH Comms: Jessica Ditto WH Com ms: Mercy Schla pp OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer/Kathryn Bell DOJ: Gary Barnett/Leah Bressack DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy/Friedhelm Sandbrink DOD: Thomas Mccaffery/Robert Demartino State : Brian Harris/Brooke Darby Treasury: Dan Kowalski/Jennifer Fowler DoED: David Esquith/Norris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Conway ODNI: Viraj Mirani/Thomas Janes USPS:Ronald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Robert Perez/Meghann Peterlin Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions. Mary Salvi White House I Domestic Policy Council icb)(6) I 202 -456 -3251 (o) kl AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000839 POST-PCC ACTION REPORT THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON PCC: HEALTH, OPIOID RESPONSE PLAN Friday , October 20th, 2017 3:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. EEOB 350 Katy Talento (DPC) I. BACKGROUND Halfway through the two-week period to produce commitment documents to support each agency's development of the President 's long-term comprehensive opioid response , we convened to discuss those commitment documents, answer questions , raise concerns , and share ideas about the work plan going forward. IL DISCUSS ION (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000840 POST-PCC ACTION REPORT (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000841 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON PCC - HEALTH, OPIOID RESPONSE PLAN Friday, October 27th , 20 17 11:30 a.m. - I :00 p.m. EEOB 474, Indian Treaty Room Katy Talento (DPC) I. PURPOSE To continue discussing questions and issues relating to the comprehensive opioid response initiative. II . BACKGROUND Last week we conti nued our discussion aro und the deliverables and work plan in the developme nt of the President's comprehensive opioid crisis response. We will continue the discussion this week. III. INVITED PARTICIPANTS DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: John Zadrozny NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hudson /Laura Pence WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco OLA: Tim Pataki OPL: Steve Muni steri/Rebecca Heil ig IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Ca rdish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Stephan ie Xu/JP Chretien ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Han sell NSC: Joel Cohen WH Comms: Jessica Ditto WH Comms: Mercy Sch lapp OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer/Kathryn Bell DOJ: Gary Barnett /Leah Bressack AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000842 DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy/Friedhelm Sandbrink DOD: Thomas McCaffery/Robert Demartino State: Brian Harris/Brooke Darby Treasury: Dan Kowalski/Jennifer Fowler DoED: David Esquith/Nor ris Dickard HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Conway ODNI : Viraj Mirani/Thoma s Janes USPS: Rona ld Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Robert Perez/Meghann Pete rlin IV. DISCUSSION o o o o V. Next deliverable (Agency Draft Plans) Current events DrugStat Dashboard development progress Commission report ATTACHMENTS Work plan. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000843 Comprehensive Opioid Response Initiative WORKPLAN DELIVERABLES/DEADLINES Submit all deliverables to DPC , who will circulate as appropriate. Disagreements that require escalation to Deputies or Principals will be scheduled on an as needed basis. (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 1 HUD-17-0393-C-000844 Comprehensive Opioid Response Initiative (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT 2 HUD-17-0393-C-000845 From : Sent : To : Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC 17 Aug 201717:03:38 +0000 Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov; Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov;na than.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@fcc. gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;jennife r_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl @treasury.gov ;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;be nnett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov;reb ecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov;ebranstad@doc.gov;McLean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;Gibbs, John;sarah_cline@ios.doi.gov;kerney Willist;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;myrna.i.lopezortiz@usace.army .mil;hdimeris@hrsa.gov;Daniel.Loveland@usdoj.gov;Robert.Hur@usdoj.gov;amanda.b enton@hhs.gov;bob.middleton@bsee.gov;Kunkel, Laura A;tara.a.butler4.civ@mail.mil;peter.j.potochney.civ@mail.mil;Delaney, John - RD, Washington, DC;Torrez, Martha - RD, Washington, DC Subject: RE: Economic Development Workgroup Meeting Meeting room is 104A. Directly to the right when you enter the lobby . Thanks, Tim From : Page, Tim A. - OSEC, Washington, DC Sent : Thursday, August 17, 2017 10:24 AM To: 'Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov' ; 'Sharon_ E_ Bomer Laurit sen@ustr .eop .gov' ; Julia_ Doherty@ustr .eop.gov; 'nathan.m iller@sba.gov' ; 'robyn.s.colosimo .civ@mail .mil' ; 'jennife r.a.moyer@usace .army .mil' ; 'daniel.kahn@fcc .gov' ; 'michael.ray@fcc .gov' ; 'jennifer _wagner _ bell@omb .eop.gov' ; 'nora _stein@omb .eop.gov' ; 'kipp .kranbuhl@treasury .gov' ; 'donovana@cdfi .t reas.gov' ; 'packer.shawn .m@dol.gov' ; 'johnson .p.joy@hud .gov' ; 'ralph.h.gaines@hud .gov' ; WintonAS@state.gov; 'michael .chamberlain@ed.gov' ; 'dokamuro@nsf.gov' ; 'roger.jarrell@hq .doe .gov' ; 'bennett.tate@epa.gov' ; 'brown.byron@epa.gov' ; 'winter .n.casey@ostp .eop .gov' ; 'deerin _s_babb-brott2@ostp.eop.gov' ; 'anjali .n.tripathi@ostp.eop .gov' ; 'alopata@hrsa.gov' ; 'donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov' ; 'rebecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov' ; 'ebranstad@doc.gov' ; McLean, Christopher RD, Washington, DC ; 'michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov' ; 'darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov ' ; 'john.gibbs@hud.gov' ; 'sarah_cline@ios.doi.gov' ; AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000846 'kerney-wi llist@cdfi.treas.gov ' ; Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC ; 'myrna.i.lopez-ortiz@usace.army.m il' ; 'hdimer is@hrsa.gov' ; 'Daniel .Loveland@usdoj.gov' ; 'Robert.Hur@usdoj.gov' ; 'amanda.benton@hhs.gov ' ; 'bob.middleton@bsee.gov' ; 'laura.A.Kunkel@hud.gov' ; 'tara.a.butler4.c iv@mail.mil' ; 'peter.j.potochney.civ@mail.mil' ; Delaney, John - RD, Washington, DC ; Tor rez, M artha - RD, Washington, DC Subject : RE: Economic Development Workgroup Meeting Good Morning, We wi ll be printing out the table for everyone; however, if you feel that you need the larger recommendation document, please print and bring with you. Also, we have had a few requests to have a call in number, so that is listed below. Please attend in person if at all possible! Call-in number? 888-844-9904 Access code l( b )(6) I Thanks, Tim From: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington , DC Se nt: Wednesday, August 16, 2017 12:48 PM To: 'Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov' ; 'Sharon_ E_Bomer Lauritsen@ustr .eop .gov' ; Julia Doherty@ustr.eop.gov ; 'nathan .miller@sba .gov' ; 'robyn.s.colosimo .civ@mail .mil' ; 'jennifer.a.moyer@usace .ar my.mil' ; 'daniel.kahn@fcc .gov' ; 'michael. ray@fcc.gov ' ; 'jennifer _ wagner _ bel l@omb .eop.gov' ; 'nora_stein@omb .eop.gov' ; 'kipp .kranbuhl@treasury .gov' ; 'donovana@cdfi .t reas.gov' ; 'packer.shawn .m@dol.gov' ; 'johnson .p.joy@hud .gov' ; 'ralph.h.gaines@hud .gov' ; WintonAS@state.gov ; 'michael .chamberlain@ed.gov' ; 'dokamuro@nsf.gov' ; 'roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov' ; 'bennett.tate@epa.gov' ; 'brown .byron@epa.gov' ; 'winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov' ; 'deerin_s_babb-brott2@ostp.eop.gov ' ; 'anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov ' ; 'alopata@hrsa.gov' ; 'donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov' ; 'rebecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov' AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000847 ; 'ebranstad@doc.gov' ; Mclean, Christopher RD, Washington, DC ; 'm ichelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov' ; 'darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov' ; 'j ohn.gibbs@hud.gov' ; 'sarah_cline@ios.doi.gov' ; 'kerney-wi llist@cdfi.treas.gov ' ; Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC ; 'myrna.i.lopez-ortiz@usace.army.m il' ; 'hdimer is@hrsa.gov' ; 'Daniel.loveland@usdoj.gov' ; 'Robert.Hur@usdoj.gov' ; 'amanda.benton@hhs.gov' ; 'bob.m iddleton@bsee.gov' ; 'laura.A.Kun kel@hud.gov' ; 'tara.a.butler4.c iv@mail.mil' ; 'peter. j .potochney.civ@mail.mil' ; Delaney, John - RD, Washington, DC ; Torrez, Martha - RD, Washington, DC Subject: RE: Economic Development Workgroup Meeting Good Afternoon All, I have attached the most up to date documents! Please look over these and we will discuss more in our meeti ng tom orrow! ! Thanks, Tim From: Page, Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC Sent : Friday, August 11, 2017 12:54 PM To: 'Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov' ; 'Sharon_ E_ Bomer l auritsen@ustr .eop .gov' ; Julia Doherty@ustr .eop.gov ; 'nathan.m iller@sba.gov' ; 'robyn.s.colosimo .civ@mail .mil' ; 'jennife r.a.moyer@usace .ar my.mil ' ; 'daniel .kahn@fcc.gov' ; 'michael.ray@fcc .gov' ; 'jennifer _wagner _ bell@omb .eop.gov' ; 'nora _stein@omb .eop.gov' ; 'kipp .kranbuhl@treasury .gov' ; 'donovana@cdfi .t reas.gov' ; 'packer.shawn .m@dol.gov' ; 'johnson .p.joy@hud .gov ' ; 'ralph.h.gaines@hud .gov' ; WintonAS@state.gov ; 'michael .chamberlain@ed.gov' ; 'dokamuro@nsf.gov' ; 'roger.jarrel l@hq.doe .gov' ; 'bennett.tate@epa.gov' ; 'brown.byron@epa.gov' ; 'winter .n.casey@ostp .eop.gov' ; 'deerin _s_babb-brott2@ostp.eop.gov' ; 'anjali.n .tripathi@ostp.eop .gov ' ; 'alopata@hrsa .gov' ; 'donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov' ; 'rebecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov' ; 'ebranstad@doc.gov' ; Mclean, Christopher RD, Washington, DC ; 'm ichelle.oswald@c ms.hhs.gov' ; 'darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov ' ; 'john.gibbs@hud.gov' ; 'sarah_cline@ios.doi.gov' ; 'kerney-wi llist@cdfi.treas.gov ' ; Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000848 ; 'myrna.i.lopez-ortiz@usace.army.mil' ; 'hdimer is@hrsa.gov' ; 'Daniel.Loveland@usdoj.gov' ; 'Robert .Hur@usdoj.gov' ; 'amanda.benton@hhs.gov ' ; 'bob.middleton@bsee.gov' ; 'laura.A.Kunkel@hud.gov' ; 'tara.a.butler4.c iv@ma il.mil' ; 'peter .j.potochney.civ@mail.mil' ; Delaney, John - RD, Washington, DC ; Torrez, Martha - RD, Washington, DC Subject: Economic Development Workgroup Meeting Good Afternoon All, I just wanted to send out an email to clear up any confusion from my prior emails. Our meeting will be on Thursday the 11th. I sent the invite request earlier today. Also, I have attached the recommendations up to this point. There will be some additions before next Thursday and I will send out updates before then. If you have not sent in your recommendations, please do so as soon as possible! We would like for everyone to be included and to be able to discuss all of the recommendations. Thank you! Have a great weekend! Tim A. Page Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Agriculture ti m.page@osec.usda.gov ~;~: l(b )(J) 69o -wy This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or criminal penalt ies. If you believe you have received this message in error , please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000849 Shuford, Campbell - OSEC,Washington, DC 5 Sep 2017 22:11:38 +0000 To: Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO;peter.j.white@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov;Julia_Doherty@ustr .e op.gov;holly.turner@sba.gov;eric.jones@sba.gov;nathan.miller@sba.gov;susan .s.whittington@usace.ar my.mil ;joe.manous@usace.army.mil;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army .mil;g arnet.hanly@fcc.gov;zachary.ross@fcc.gov;daniel.kahn@fcc.gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;efren.hernandez @uscis.dhs.gov;jennifer_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;Boswell, Kristi - OSEC, Washington, DC;kipp.kranbuhl@treasury.gov;jodie.harris@treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;palmer.wayne.d@ dol.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Barton, Victoria L;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;nantaisJD@state.gov;crowells@state.gov;Marcella Szymanski (State);WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;kim.ford@ed.gov;heather.whitaker@ed.gov ;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;bennett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov; deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;thomas.klobucar@va.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;neha_dalal@cea.eop.go v;tmorris@hrsa.gov;cchen@hrsa.gov;mgoodman@hrsa.gov;rsaunders@hrsa.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;Fla mm, Eric;ritu .na Iubola@fda .hhs.gov; dona Id.prater@fda. h hs.gov; rebecca. buckner@fda .h hs.gov;ebranstad@d oc.gov;michael.dougherty@hq .dhs.gov;tsquinn@usgs.gov;Davis, Rich - RD, Washing t on, DC;Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;darci.graves@cms .hhs.gov;cara.james@cms.hhs.gov;raymond .limon@doi.gov;kara .l.mckee@who .eo p.gov;Jiron, Dan - OSEC,Washington, DC;Jackson, Yvette - FNS;Grahn, David OGC;sanjay.koyani@hhs .gov;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;Gibbs, John;richard_cardinale@ios .doi.gov;Terrell, Tina J FS;Karen.Sanders@va.gov;christopher .d.prandoni@deq .eop .gov;kathleen.klink@va .gov;michael .k.adje mian@cea .eop .gov;Hooper, Bryan - RD, Washington, DC;Byrd, David J;Johnston, Moira - FNS;Pidgeon, Stefanie - RMA;Alston, Michael - OSEC,Washington, DC;Cullo, Diane - OSEC,Washington, DC;Green, Gregory- RMA;sfishergoad@denali.gov;martin .john .r@dol.gov;Elrod, Brent - NIFA;Hoffman, William NIFA;Esch, Michele - ARS;Berg, Erin Cc: Boswell, Kristi - OSEC,Washington, DC Subject: Rural Prosperity Taskforce Recommendations & Plan moving forward Attachmen ts: Table of Recommendations - 8-31-2017 EconDev.docx, Table of Recommendations - (Quality of Life) 8-31-2017 GAB.DOCX,Table of Recommendations - 8-31-2017 lnnovation .docx, Table of Recommendations (Workforce) 8.31.2017.docx From: Sent: All, Attached are compiled recommendations from all 4 workgroups. Workforce's recommendations are the last attachment. Please take special note of Workforce Recommendations 11, 12, 13. Per #1 below, we ask that you provide any new recommendations by this Friday. Also, please provide any input on other recommendations by the same date. The plan moving forward is as follows: AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000850 1. If you submitt ed an Inter-agency Coordination recommendation and you think you can orchestrate delivering on that recom mendation in the next 60 days, please send that it em to me and Kristi Boswell and copy Gary Bojes, Gary.Bojes@usda.gov by September 8th. 2. We w ill then send you a one page "Act ion Plan Worksheet" for you to consider in completing how you will STARTand put the recom mendat ion into action . This will have simple straight forward instru ctions . It will also ask you to contact t he other agencies you are considering fo r inclusion and we might suggest some others to contact/include. 3. We ask that you commi t to have the worksheet completed by September 22, so we can review, re-circulate (including to 0MB) and compile for conside ration to get buy-in at the next Task Force Principals meeting on September 28. 4. If you have a recommendation t hat requires a Policy Change, you might also be able t o have these considered at the September 28 meeting where we might see if the Principa ls can support issuing the Policy before the end of the Task Force Report Period or supporting it quicker as a Fast Track launch. At this time, we won't plan to meet in person next week, but may need to connect over conference call once we have more feedback from our drafte rs. Thank you, Campbell & Kristi This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients . Any unauthorized interception of th is message or the use or disclosure of the informatio n it conta ins may violate the law and subjec t the violator to civil or criminal penalt ies. If you believe you have received this message in error , please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000851 b < able of Recomm endat ions: Economic Development 8- 10-2017 f'T l hangeTyp e Key: Legislative Change (LC), Regulatory Change (RC), Policy Change (PC), lnte ragency Coordinat ion (IC) JJ)> en""? - ~,l - 1 ' ' 1 Ite m Task Force TYPE TERM Recommenda t ion i ED IC Short 2 ED Pol Short DOLMethany (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege Departme nts/ Agencies 4W F Types State Ruffer IC 3 ED Reg Pol IC Med DOI Koch 4 ED IC Short DOI Payson 5 ED Leg Reg Long DOI Payson HUD-17-0393-C-000852 Pol IC 6 ED Pol Short DOI Reinbold 7 ED Leg Long DOI Hess 1 r .~ <' (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege l ::::,. rTo IT J:ls (l) J> _, z ED Leg Long Reg M ed DOI Norm an G?:) :r: - J 9 ED DOI Payso n HUD-17-0393-C-000853 10 ED Reg Pol IC M ed DOI Ko ch 11 ED Pol IC Sho rt HUD Gibb s 12 ED Pol IC Short HUD Gibb s 13 ED Reg?? Long US A rmy Moy er 14 ED Leg Reg Pol ?? Long US Arm y Mo yer 15 ED POL?? Short US A rmy Mo yer 2 r .~ < l rT'I (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege l ::::,. iii IT -, T. .J,. 16 ED IC Short DOL Past er nak 17 ED IC Short HHS Prat e r 18 ED IC Short HHS Prat e r 19 ED IC Short HHS Prate r 20 ED IC Short FDA (l) _, L G?:) :r; - HUD-17-0393-C-000854 HHS Prate r 21 ED IC Short DOLQualt er 22 ED Leg Long DOLGilb ert 3 r .~ < l rT'I l ::::,. iii IT T. .J,. 23 (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege Reg POL IC ED Pol Short DOLGilb ert Me d USDA CF Ben Israel M ed USDA SFH IC Cllz G?:) -? :I ', 24 ED 25 ED -] Leg Reg Pol Reg De laney 26 ED Reg M ed USDA SFH De laney 27 ED IC Short USDA SFH De laney 28 ED Reg M ed USDA SFH De laney HUD-17-0393-C-000855 29 ED Leg Long USDA SFH De laney 30 ED IC Short USDA MFH Hooper 31 ED IC Short USDA MFH Hooper 32 ED Reg M ed EPA Brown 33 ED Leg M ed USDA RBS Reg Parker 4 r .~ <' (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege l ::::,. rTo IT l 34 J: ED Pol Short ED Chamber lain (l) l;. -? G:) 35 ED Pol Short USDA FS Weldon 36 ED ???? Med USDA FS Weldon 37 ED Pol Short USDA FS Weldon :r: -] HUD-17-0393-C-000856 5 b < able of Recom mendations: Quality of Life f'T l hange Type Key: Legislative Change (LC), Regulatory Change (RC), Policy Change (PC), lnteragency Coordination (IC) JJ ?~ II ., Ite m \ ,; 1 Task Force TYPE TERM Qol POL Short IC " '1 Recommendation (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege Departments/ Agencies USDARHS-CF Ben-Israel HUD-17-0393-C-000857 2 Qol IC Short USDARHS-CF Ben-Israel 3 Qol IC Short USDARHS-CF Ben-Israel 4 Qol IC Short USDARHS-CF Ben-Israel 5 Qol Pol Short USDARHS-CF Ben-Israel 6 Qol IC Short USDARHS-CF Ben-Israel 7 Qol IC Short USDARUST Adams 8 Qol Leg Long USDARUST Adams Tag rI < 'l l rr 9 QoL (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege USDA RUST Reg Med QoL Pol Short USDA RUST A dams 11 QoL Pol Short USDA RUS T A dams 12 QoL Reg Short FCC Ross 13 QoL Leg Short APPs USDA RUS W A dams _i._; :IJO ~ ; 10 -G?:) :r: -] Barringer 14 QoL Leg Short APPs USDA RUS W Barringer 15 QoL Leg Short APPS USDA RUS W Barringer HUD-17-0393-C-000858 16 QoL Pol Short USDA RUSE McLean 17 QoL Pol Short USDA RUSE Mc Lean r .~ (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege < LrT'I L l ::::,. iii IT J:JO Ct _,/ 1> z G?:) :r: -1 HUD-17-0393-C-000859 18 Qol Pol Short USDA RUSE McLean 19 Qol Pol Short DOJ Ohr 20 Qol Pol Short DOJ Ohr 21 Qol Pol Short ED Chamber lain 22 Qol Re Short OSTP GUYSELMAN Casey 23 Qol IA Short USDA RHS MFH Ripley 24 Qol Reg Short USDA RHA SFH Delaney r .~ <' IT (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege l ::::,. rTo 1 J 25 J:l (l) P _, z Qol Leg Long US Army Coulombe G?:) .J. , 26 Qol Reg Med Treasury Harris 27 Qol IC ?? Short NSF -] Fleischmann 28 Qol Pol Short USDA FSTerr i I 29 Qol IC Short USDA FS Weldon 30 Qol Reg Med Pol HUD-17-0393-C-000860 31 Qol IC USDA FS Weldon Short USDA FS Weldon r .~ < LrT'I L l ::::,. (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege iii IT J:JO Ct _,/ 1> z G?:) :r: -] 32 33 34 HUD-17-0393-C-000861 35 Qol Qol Qol Qol Pol IC Short USDAFS Weldon USDAFS Reg Pol ICMed Weldon l eg Reg l ong IC Short USDAFS Weldon USDAFS Weldon b < able of Recom mendations: Innovation , Tech nology & Data 8-10-2017 f'T l hangeType Key: Legislative Change (LC), Regulatory Change (RC), Policy Change (PC), lnteragency Coordination (IC) JJ ?~ II ., Ite m Task Force Change TYPE TERM ITD IC Short 2 ITD IC Short HUD Joy 3 ITD IC Short State Ruffer 4 ITD IC Short HHS????? \ ,; 1 Recommendation (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege Depart ments/ Agencies Tag HUD Joy " ,l HUD-17-0393-C-000862 1 r .~ < ,' l ::::,. rTo IT j 5 I ITD Pol Short 6 ITD IC Short HS???? 7 ITD IC Short ate Crowell 8 ITD Reg Med )??? 9 ITD IC Short SDA-RBS arker 10 ITD Reg Pol IC Med J:l (l) J> _, z (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege HS??? G?:) :r: -1 HUD-17-0393-C-000863 ate Crowell ymanski 2 r .~ <' l ::::,. (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege rTo IT J: l 11 ITD IC Short Sta t e Crowe ll Szym anski ITD Leg Long USDA RBS Par ker 13 ITD Leg Reg Long USDA RBS Parker 14 ITD Reg Med WH OSTP Casey, Klein , Whit e (l) l;. -? G:) 12 :r: -] ?? 15 ITD Leg Reg Long WH OSTP Guyselman Casey 16 itd Pol Shor t WH OSTP Epst ein 17 itd IC Short HUD Joy HUD-17-0393-C-000864 3 r .~ <' (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege l ::::,. rTo IT l 1s J: ITD Po l IC ITD Pol Short DOI Quinn (l) l;. -? G:) 19 :r: DOI Quinn IC -] 20 ITD IC DOI Quinn Change Type Key: Legislative Change (LC), Regulatory Change (RC), Policy Change (PC), lnteragency Coordination (IC) HUD-17-0393-C-000865 4 b< ~ rTo Updated 8-31-17 if able of Recommendations ::0, ~ f3ural Workforce Work Group ~ I Workgroup Change TYPE 1 WF IC 2 WF IC Denali, Fisher-Goad 3 WF IC DOL, Qualter ', Ite m - ,1l j Recommendation (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege Departm ent s / Agencies HUD, Byrd Current Programs Rural Gateway Clearinghouse,, Office of Rural Housing and Economic Development, Office of Community Planning and Development Rural Alaska Maintenance Partnership (RAMP) US DOL is implementing Industry Recognized Apprenticeships HUD-17-0393-C-000866 1 Current Programs (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege b )> )P .z WF PC IC (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege DOL, Gilbert Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) o (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege o ) ', - ,l 1 o o HUD-17-0393-C-000867 2 b )> )P .z WF PC (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege USDA, Delaney Section 502 Direct and ot her Rural Development programs. ) ', - ,l 1 HUD-17-0393-C-000868 3 - b )> )P .z ) ', - ,l 1 WF LC PC (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege USDA, Alston DOL, Metheny The 2009 OPM guidance on Veterans Preference in Federal Government is an example of guidance to give priority to Veterans. This could be expanded to loans, grants, applications, etc. As we look to do more with less it is more important than ever to collect and utilize data to support programs and demonstrate effectiveness. Many programs currently collect Veteran data but it is not consistent across government. HUD-17-0393-C-000869 Jobs Veterans State Grant (JVSG), Homeless Veteran Reintegration Program (HVRP), TAP, http :LLwww.benefits.va .govLtapL, USDA National Ag Library Resources, USDAAMS Veterans Programs 4 (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege b )> (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege USDA, - - - - - - Boswell )P ,7 \ / 12 ', - WF USDA, Boswell ,l 1 13 WF USDA, Boswell HUD-17-0393-C-000871 6 b )> <~ Updated 8-31-17 mRelevant Programs ::tJ , ~ 8H S - HW Education & Training ~ I Program Name Program Descript ion Targeted Health Profession(s) Health Professions Opportunity Grants (HPOG) program Grants to organizations, states, and other entities for the purpose of providing education and training to Temporary Assistance for Needy Families recipients and other low-income individuals for occupations in health care fields that pay well and are expected to either experience labor shortages or be in high demand. HPOG 2.0, a new round of HPOGgrants, was awarded in September 2015 to 32 organizations, including five tribal organizations, located across 21 states for a new 5-year period. Multiple health professions CMS Medicare GME Payments The Medicare program provides payments to hospitals for the costs of approved graduate medical education (GME) programs. The payment methodology is established in statute. Physicians, dentists, podiatries, nurses, allied health professionals CMS Medicaid GME Physicians, dentists, podiatrists CMS State Innovation Models (SIM) State Medicaid programs can support the costs of graduate medical education SIM provides financial and technical support to states for the development and testing of state-led, multi-payer health care payment and service delivery models that will improve health system performance, increase quality of care, and decrease costs for Medicare, Medicaid and Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP) beneficiaries - and for all residents of participating states. Several states are using new types of providers such as Community Health Workers in remote areas as part of the care team (CO, DE, ID, ME, MN, OR, WA). Some states are leveraging GME, tuition incentives, and/or loan forgiveness programs to support the rural healthcare workforce (CO, ID, MA, MN, NY, OR, WA). HRSA Children's Hospital Graduate Medical Education (CHGME) program The CHGME program supports residency and fellowship training in freestanding children 's hospitals to ensure an adequate supply of pediatric primary care and specialty providers, and to ensure nonpediatric providers have appropriate training caring for children ' , Agency - '1 ACF HUD-17-0393-C-000872 7 Multiple health professions Physicians, dentists b )> .z ) ', - ,l 1 HRSA IHS HUD-17-0393-C-000876 11 Multiple health professions Multiple health professionals, such as behavioral health professionals, dentists, dental hygienists, nurses, pharmacists, physicians, and podiatrists Shuford, Cam pbe ll - OSEC,Washington, DC 28 Aug 201714:12:05 +0000 To: Ja'Ron.k.smit h@who.eop.gov;Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO;peter.j.wh ite@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLaur itsen@ustr.eop.gov; Julia_Doherty@ustr .e op.gov;holly.turner@sba.gov;eric.jones@sba.gov;nathan.miller@sba.gov;susan .s.whittington@usace.ar my.mil ;joe.manous@usace.army.mil;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mai l.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;g arnet.hanly@fcc.gov;zachary.ross@fcc.gov;daniel.kahn@fcc.gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;efren.hernandez @uscis.dhs.gov;jennife r_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;Boswe ll, Kristi - OSEC, Washington, DC;kipp.kranbuhl@treasury.gov; j odie.harris@treasury.gov;kipp.kranbuhl@treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi .treas.gov;palme r .wayne.d@dol.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Barton, Victoria L;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;nantaisJD@state.gov;crowells@state.gov;Marcella Szymanski (State);WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;kim.ford@ed.gov;heather.whitaker@ed.gov ;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;bennett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov; deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;thomas.klobucar@va.gov;anjali.n.tripath i@ostp .eop.gov;neha_dalal@cea.eop.go v;tmorris@hrsa .gov;cchen@hrsa.gov;mgoodman@hrsa.gov;rsaunders@hrsa.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;Fla mm, Eric;ritu .naIubola@fda .hhs.gov; dona Id.prater@fda. h hs.gov; rebecca. buckner@fda .h hs.gov;ebranstad@d oc.gov;michael.dougherty@hq .dhs.gov;tsquinn@usgs.gov;Davis , Rich - RD, Washingt on, DC;Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;cara.james@cms.hhs.gov;raymond .limon@doi.gov;kara .l.mckee@who .eo p.gov;Jiron, Dan - OSEC,Washington, DC;Jackson,Yvette - FNS;Grahn, David OGC;sanjay.koyani@hhs.gov;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;Gibbs, John;richard_cardinale@ios .doi.gov;Terrell, Tina J FS;Karen.Sanders@va.gov;christopher .d.prandoni@deq .eop .gov;kathleen.kl ink@va.gov;michael .k.adje mian@cea .eop .gov;Hooper, Bryan - RD, Washington, DC;Byrd, David J;Johnston, Moira - FNS;Pidgeon, Stefanie - RMA;Alston, M ichael - OSEC, Washington , DC;Cullo, Diane - OSEC,Washington, DC;Green, Gregory- RMA;sfishergoad@denali.gov;marti n.john .r@dol.gov ;Elrod, Brent - NIFA;Hoff man, William NIFA;Esch, Michele - ARS Cc: Boswell, Kristi - OSEC,Washington, DC Subject: WORKFORCEAg & Rural Prosperity Update Attachments : Rural Workforce Com piled Reccomendations OMB.DOCX,Table of Recommendations Rural Workfo rce Compiled 0MB comments.docx From: Se nt: All, Kristi and I apologize about the delay in getting this email out to you. We both believe the August 15th conversation was extremely productive. With the canceling of t he Principals breakfast, USDA has been regrouping with our drafting team on next steps. Our workgroup has a great start on our goals, strategies, and recommendations. Ultimately, we have coalesced around providing better service to our customers by utilizing/developing a central on line platform and utilizing the existing physical USDA network. Addit ionally, a major recommendation is to evaluate the demand in rural America in order for future talent development. Going forward, it would be helpful to fine tune the recommendations (com piled and attached) in this light . A table summarizing recommendations is also attached. Please review t his fu ll list and provide AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000877 input on how your agency can contr ibute to furthering a specific recommendation. We recognize that there will be recommendations that are not relevant to the current work of your agency. Also, if you believe that there are recommendations that can be modified or improved please provide that comment as well. Please ret urn any updates, comm ents, or ot her recommendati ons to us by Friday Septemb er 1st . Instead of our meeting scheduled for tomorrow, there will be in an ALL taskforce conference call with our report drafting team . You will be getting a calendar invite with details immediately following this email. As for the workforce workgroup, we will plan t o hold a conference call to touch base Tuesday September sth at 1:30 p.m . and meet in person Tuesday September 12t h at 1:30 p.m. At our in person meeting we should have the beginning phases of a draft outline and report that will be shared with the principles the end of September. Thanks, Campbell Shuford & Kristi Boswell This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients . Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or criminal penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error , please notify the sender and delete the ema il immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000878 DAY REPORTRECOMMENDATIONS Rural Workforce Work Group #1 DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: HUD/Office of Community Planning and Development POINT OF CONTACT(name/phone/email): David Byrd, Sr. Advisor, 202-402-973,david.j.byrd@hud.gov WORKING GROUP: Rural Workforce (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege Arv1Lti1CAr'-.. pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000879 1 Deliberative Privilege D-17-0393-C-00088Q #2 DEPARTMENT/ AGENCY/OFFICE: Denali Commission POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email}: Sara Fisher-Goad/907-301-0103/sfishergoad@denali.gov WORKING GROUP: Rural Workforce (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000881 3 #3 (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE:U.S. Department of Labor, Veterans' Employment and Training Service ''' POINT OF CONTACT: Bill Metheny, (202) 693-4739, metheny .william .p@dol.gov ! WORKING GROUP: Rural Workforce ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,,,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege ,, ~ I 4 AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000882 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege (b )(5) Deliberative / Privilege :: l;: :L._ _____ :' '', ' '' ,,'' ,, , ,' , ' '' '' '' '' ''' ''' '' '' I ! I 5 AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000883 _. #4 DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE:The US Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration, Office of Apprenticeship POINT OF CONTACT(name/phone/email}: Michael Qualter, 202 693 3014 WORKING GROUP: Rural Workforce (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000884 6 (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege ''' ''' /'--------' I I II i i ! i ! ~ 7 AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000885 : (b )(5) Deliberative #5 DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: Department of Labor/Employment and Training Administration POINT OF CONTACT(name/phone/email): Gay Gilbert , 202-693-2700 , gilbert.gay@dol.gov WORKING GROUP: Rural Workforce (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege -' 8 AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000886 #6 DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE: Department of Labor/Employment and Training Administration POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email): Gay Gilbert , 202-693-2700, gilbert.gay@dol.gov WORKING GROUP: Rural Workforce (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000887 9 #7 DEPARTMENT/AGENCY/OFFICE:The US Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration, Office of Foreign Labor Certification POINT OF CONTACT(name/phone/email}: Brian Pasternak , 202 513 7379, pasternak.brian@dol .gov WORKING GROUP: Rural Workforce (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000888 10 Deliberative Privilege #8 DEPARTMENT/ AGENCY/OFFICE: USDA/RD/RHS POINT OF CONTACT (name/phone/email} : Bryan Hooper WORKING GROUP: Rural Workforce (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege AMt::HICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000890 12 b< ~ rTo mi; JJ (IJbleof Recommendations: G.... i") em Work group Change TYPE ?1, WF IC 2 WF IC --H Rural Workforce 8-11-2017 Recommendation (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege Departments / Agencies Thematic Tag HUD, Byrd - Denali, Fisher -Goad - Next Steps :ll(b )(5) Deliberati ve / Privilege Current Programs ~ura l Gateway Clearinghous4. Office __ of Rural Housing and Economic Development, Office of Community Plann ing and Development Rural Alaska Maintenance Partnership (RAMP) I ," Loop in HUD's Office of Rural Economic :' ,,,' t,' Development and Office of Policy, _______________ Development and Research {PDR) as part of the collaboration and coordination efforts. - HUD-17-0393-C-000891 Change Type Key: Legislat ive Change (LC), Regulatory Change (RC), Policy Change (PC), lnte ragency Coordinat ion { IC) b< rTo ~ mi; JJ ;t, ?:r> ,_ ??H WF PC IC (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege DOL, Metheny Vets Jobs Veterans State Grant (JVSG), Home less Veteran Reintegration Prog ram (HVRP), TAP, ht t p://www. benefits. v a.gov/tap/ , USDA National Ag Library Resources, USDA AMS Veterans Programs (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege Deliberative / Privilege 11(b)(5) I= '' ______________ !._ ..._ __ '' __j!! / I i f ! 4 WF IC DOL, Qualter - us DOL is implement ing Industry Recogni zed Apprenticeship { _______ HUD-17-0393-C-000892 Change Type Key: Legislat ive Change (LC), Regulatory Change (RC), Policy Change (PC), lnte ragency Coordination { IC) i ! ____ j r .,..__ I < rr' l 5 ] ..v :Il O Ct _,/ 1> z WF LC RC PC IC (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege DOL, Gilbert Healthca re - (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege G?:) :r: -] HUD-17-0393-C-000893 Change Type Key: Legislative Change (LC), Regulatory Change (RC), Policy Change (PC), lnteragency Coordination (IC) rI '6 < ']..v rr :Il O Ct _,/ 1> z WF PC IC (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege DOL, Gilbert - Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) (b)(5) Deliberati ve Privilege G?:) :r: -] HUD-17-0393-C-000894 Change Type Key: Legislative Change (LC), Regulatory Change (RC), Policy Change (PC), lnteragency Coordination (IC) r .,..__ I '7 < rr']..v WF PC IC WF LC RC (b)(5 ) Deliberative Privilege DOL, :>asternak Ag H-2A Temporary Agricultural Visa Program USDA, Hooper Ag RD Farm Wo rker Housing programs under Section 514 and Section 516 of the Housing Act of 1949 . :Il O (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege ~!~ G?:) :I : -] HUD-17-0393-C-000895 8 Change Type Key: Legislative Change (LC), Regulatory Change (RC), Policy Change (PC), lnteragency Coordination (IC) m I 'g~ _L I I I I : 1 I would take approximately2 years. JJO (n P _ z G) ::t -I HUD-17-0393-C-000896 Change Type Key: Legislative Change (LC), Regulatory Change (RC), Policy Change (PC), lnteragency Coordination (IC) I b< rTo ~ mi; JJ ;~ , ?~ :i> ,_ 'Io WF PC (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege USDA, Delaney Ag,Vets Section 502 Direct and other Rural Development program { _______________ / (b)(5) Deliberative ,// Privilege _____ , ------------------------------------------------- ?H HUD-17-0393-C-000897 Change Type Key: Legislat ive Change (LC), Regulatory Change (RC), Policy Change (PC), lnte ragency Coordination ( JC) Fro m : Sent: To: Page, Tim A. - NRCS,Washington, DC 30 Jun 2017 14:34:15 +0000 Page, Tim A. - NRCS,Washington, DC;Adcock, Rebeckah - OSEC, Washington, DC;HDimeris@hrsa.gov; Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov;Marcella Szymanski (State);Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov;WintonAS@state.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;anjali.n.tri pathi@ostp.eop.gov;bennett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;daniel.kahn@fcc.gov;darci.g raves@cms.hhs.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas .gov;e branstad@doc.gov;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mi l;jenni fer_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;G ibb s, John;Joy, Johnson P;kipp.kranbuhl@treasury.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;michae l.ray@fcc.gov;michel le.osw ald@cms.hhs.gov;nathan.miller@sba.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;packer.shawn.m@do l.gov; Gaines, Ralph H;rebecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov;richard_cardinale@ios.doi.gov;robyn .s.colosimo.civ@mail.mi l;r oger .ja rrell@hq.doe.gov;wi nter. n.casey@ostp.eop.gov Cc: James, Cara V. (CMS/OMH);kerney Willist Subje ct: Rural Prosperity Economic Development Workgroup Meeting The address is 1400 Jefferson Drive SW. Please enter through security and you will be directed to the right area. Please forward this to anyone that you believe should be on this invite! This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or criminal penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000898 From: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO Sent : 14 Oct 2017 21:41:03 +0000 To: Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO;Campau , Alexandra P. EOP/WHO;Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO;Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB;Pyron, Robert C. EOP/OMB;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO;Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP;Nina.Schaefer@hhs.gov;Barnett, Gary E. (OAG);Justin.matthes@hq.dhs.gov;lssac, Charlyn EOP;Thomas.Bowman@va.gov;thomas.p.mccaffery.civ@mail.mil;HookBH@state.gov;Battle, Raniesha J;Daniel.Kowalski@treasury.gov;Gaines, Ralph H;Viraj.Mirani@dni.gov;Ronald.A .Stroman@usps.gov;Abram, Anna;David .Esquith@ed.gov;Amin, Stacy C. EOP/WHO;Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC;Conway, Molly E OSEC;PETERLIN,MEGHANN K;Liddell, Christopher P. EOP/WHO;Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP;Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC;Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC;Gibbs, John;Chretien, JP EOP/OSTP;Peterson, Chad S;Blase, Brian C. EOP/WHO;Clancy, Carolyn;Campau, Anthony P. EOP/OMB;Fiddler, Leah C. EOP/NSC;Allen, Mary Monica;Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP Subject: PCC:Opioids (WH DPC) Team, The WH Domestic Policy Council requests your participation in an Opioids Policy Coordination Committee (PCC)- this is a WH interagency working group only. The second of these meetings will convene on Friday, October 20, at 2 PM. The group will meet in the EEOB350. We ask that one rep resentative from each agency and department attend. Please email me confirming your (or your designee's) attendance . As a reminder- complete this link (and be sure to bring a valid ID): https://events. wh itehouse.gov /form ?rid=F JBW27YHYX. Read ahead materials will circulate prior to the meeting. Invited Participants (please feel free to invite a surrogate): DPC: Katy Talento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick NEC: Brian Blase WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hudson WHCO: Stacy Amin OLA: Andy Koenig OPL: Steve Munisteri IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger OAI: Reed Cardish OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: JP Chretien ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC:Joel Cohen WHComms: Jessica Ditto AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000899 OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer DOJ: Gary Barnett DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy DOD: Thomas Mccaffery State : Brian Harris Treasury: Dan Kowalski DoED: David Esquith HUD: John Gibbs DOL: Molly Conway IC: Viraj Mirani USPIS: Ronald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Robert E. Perez Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions. Mary Salvi White House I Domestic Policy Council l(b)(6 ) I (c) I 202 -456 -3251 (o) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000900 Page, Tim A. - NRCS,Washington, DC 13 Jul 2017 21:50:01 +0000 From: Sent: To: Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLauritsen@ustr.eop.gov;Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov;na than.miller@sba.gov;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;daniel.kahn@fcc. gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;jennifer_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl @treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;be nnett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.go v;alopata@hrsa.gov;donald.prater@fda.hhs.gov;rebecca.buckner@fda.hhs.gov;ebranstad@doc.gov;Mc Lean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle.oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;Gibbs, John;sarahcline@ios.doi.gov;kerney Willist;myrna.i.lopez-ortiz@usace.army.mil;hdimeris@hrsa.gov;Miller, Jannine - OSEC,Washington, DC;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC Cc: Adcock, Rebeckah - OSEC,Washington, DC Subject: Economic Development Workgroup Follow Up Attachments : RPTFGROUPDATA-REB.xlsx,Notes ED Workgroup 7-12-17.docx, ED Workgroup Priorites List Updated.docx, List of Programs ED Workgroup.docx Good Afternoon All, Thank you for attending our meeting yesterday. As discussed, I have attached a list of our group members, the list of programs that have been submitted, notes taken from our meeting, and the priorities list we distributed yesterday. Please feel free to reach out with any changes or updates you feel should be made. As a reminder, be sure to brief your Principal on the work that has been thus far! Thanks, Tim A. Page Office of the Secretary Office: 202-690-2084 Cellj(b)(6) I This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contai ns may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or criminal penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000901 ~~ m JJ en G) ::t -I mm (milib [ffiJW l~o)(ij \fllo1 ;JRct ;tol!I:> /MU(R) WHDPC Ja'Ron Smith Advisor Domestic Policy Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop. QOL&ED Sharon Lauritsen USTR Asst. __ USTR_for _Ag_Affairs .a.nd. Commodity .P Sharon E BomerLauritsen ITD & ED --?-?----------------------?-??????? ?????????----?-----?--- ?-?-???? ??--?--?----------------?-???????? ?????-???--?--?--?---------?-???????????? USTR Julia Doherty Ag Affairs and Commodity Policy julia doherty@ustr.eop.ge ITD & ED nathan.miller@sba.gov Nathan Miller Sr. Advisor ED SBA Asst. for Water Resources Policy robyn.s.colosimo.civ@ma Robyn Colosimo ED USACE --- --- -- ---- --- I ???????? USACE Regulatory Program Chief jenn ifer .a.moye r@u sace.c ED Jennifer Moyer I FCC Wireline Competition Bureau daniel.kahn@fcc.gov ED Dan Kahn --~-- ?---?-?----- ------------------- -?----?-----?-?----------?----?---- ----?--?-- michael.ray@fcc.gov FCC MikeRay Wireline Competition Bureau ED Jennifer Bell Program Examiner jennifer wagner bell@on ALL 0MB 0MB Nora Stein Program Examiner nora stein@omb.eop.gov ALL I Kipp Kranbuhl Treasury Dep. Asst. Sec for Small Business kipp.kranbuhl@treasury.g ED -------?-????????-? ? ??????-?? ? -?-? ???-???-?-?????-? ? ??????????????-????? ? ???-??- ????-?????-?????-?????-? ? ??????-?? ? ??????????????-?????-? ? -?o??oo-?????-?????-? ? ???-??????????????? -?-????-?-? ? ??????-?- ? -?-?-?-?-? ?-?-?-????-?????? -?-?-??-?????-??? ? ????? ? ??oo?oo Treasury Annie Donovan Director for CDFI donovana@cdfi.treas.gov ED DOL Shawn Packer Attorney Advisor packer.shawn.m@dol.gov Reliable Workforce, ED HUD Johnson Joy CIO johnson.p .joy@hud.gov ITD & ED Dep. Asst. Sec for Community Developmer ralph.h.gaines _@hud.gov ED HUD Ralph Gaines Senior Agricultural Advisor wintonas@state.gov ED Amy Winton State michael.chamberlain@ed. QOL&ED ED Michael Chamberlai Special Assistant NSF?????-?? ------------dokamuro@nsf.gov ITD & ED Diane Okamura ................. ................................. -----------------------?- ?-?-?????-???----o------------------------o-.Program .Officer ........... ??-???-?????- ?????- ?????????? -?-?????-?-------------------------- --------DOE Roger Jarrell Sr. Advisor roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov ALL EPA Tate Bennett Senior Deputy Associate Administrator bennett.tate@epa.gov QOL&ED I ED EPA Byron Brown .b.~o~n. ~~-r. Subject: RE: Event Updates: White House Veterans Affairs Confe rence Additional Important Details: *Please note that the White House Tour begins at 10 :00 AM. We recommend arriving at 9:45 AM to begin passing through security . The Secret Service does not permit bags, purses, iPads or portfolios on the tour . However, you may bring a small clutch or wallet, and please be aware you may bring bags/purses to the conference at 12:15 PM. From : Miller, Ade laide E. EOP/WHO Sent : Monday, November 27, 2017 7:15 PM To: Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO< Douglas .L.Hoelscher@who .eop.gov > Subject: Event Updates: White House Veterans Affairs Conference All, As discussed in past emails, my name is Adelaide Miller, and I work for the White House Office of Intergovernmenta l Affairs. Our team is looking forward to the White House Veterans Affairs Conference with State, Local and Tribal Leaders taking place this W ednesday, Novembe r 29 at 12:15 PM . The meeting will be held in the South Court Auditorium of the Eisenhower Executive Office Building, and I have attached a formal agenda for your reference . Please note if you are receiving this email, I can confirm you are registered for the conference . AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000934 ESSENTIALINFORMATION Please note that the city of residence submitted must exactly match what is listed on your ID. See arrival instruct ions below for the Wh ite House Tour and/or Conference. If you plan to jo in us for t he conference only, please disregard the Wh ite House Tour Arr ival Instructions. o White House Tour Arrival Instructions: Guests should plan to arrive t hrough the East Gate, w hich is located at 15th Street NW and Hamilton Place NW (just south of the Treasury Building). o We recommend that guests arri ve at least 15 m inutes prior t o t he tour start time in order to have ti me to pass thro ugh security. o Conference Arriv al Instructions: Please plan to ent er t he Wh it e House Complex t hrough the entrance at 17th Street NW and State Place NW . Stat e Place is one block below F Street NW. This entrance is on the West side of the White House. o Please arrive at 11:45 AM to begin passing t hrough security. We will plan to meet you in t he Eisenhower Executive Office Build ing (EEOB) and escort you all to the conference. Please Direct Event Question s to : Drew Del ong - (202) 456-329 1 Maxwe ll Anderson - (202) 456 -3282 Please feel free to reach out if you have quest ions, and w e look for ward t o hosti ng you Wednesday . Adelaide Mille r Whi t e House Off ice of Int ergovernmen t al Affairs AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000935 Shuford, Campbell - OSEC,Washington, DC 27 Sep 2017 23:15:00 +0000 To: Ja'Ron.k.smith@who .eop.gov;Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO;Gilson, Joseph OSEC,Washington, DC;peter.j.white@who.eop.gov;Hudson, Bethany - OSEC,Washington DC;Sharon_E_Bomerlauritsen@ustr.eop.gov;Shuford, Campbell - OSEC,Washington, DC;Julia_Doherty@ustr.eop.gov;holly.turner@sba.gov;eric.jones@sba.gov;nathan.miller@sba.gov;susan .s.whittington@usace.army.mil;joe.manous@usace.army.mil;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a. moyer@usace.army.mil;garnet.hanly@fcc.gov;zachary.ross@fcc.gov;daniel.kahn@fcc.gov;michael.ray@ fcc.gov;efren.hernandez@uscis.dhs.gov;jennifer_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov; Boswell, Kristi - OSEC,Washington, DC;kipp.kran buhl@treasury .gov;jodie.harris@treasury .gov;donovana@cdfi .treas.gov;pa lmer.wayne.d@ dol.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Barton, Victoria L;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;nantaisJD@state.gov;crowells@state.gov;Marcella Szymanski (State);WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;kim.ford@ed.gov;heather.whitaker@ed.gov ;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;bennett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov; deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;thomas.klobucar@va.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;neha_dalal@cea.eop.go v;tmorris@hrsa.gov;cchen@hrsa.gov;mgoodman@hrsa.gov;rsaunders@hrsa.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;Fla mm, Eric; ritu. na Iubola@fda .hhs.gov; dona Id.prater@fda. h hs.gov; rebecca. buckner@fda. h hs.gov;ebra nstad@d oc.gov;michael.dougherty@hq .dhs.gov;tsquinn@usgs.gov;Davis, Rich - RD, Washington, DC;Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;darci.graves@cms.hhs.gov;cara .james@cms .hhs.gov;raymond.limon@doi.gov;kara.l.mckee@who.eo p.gov;Jiron, Dan - OSEC,Washington, DC;Jackson, Yvette - FNS;Grahn, David OGC;sanjay.koyani@hhs .gov;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;Gibbs, John;richard_cardinale@ios .doi.gov;Terrell, Tina J FS;Karen.Sanders@va.gov;chr isto pher.d.prandon i@deq.eop.gov ;kathleen .klink@va.gov;michael.k.adje mian@cea .eop .gov;Hooper, Bryan - RD, Washington, DC;Byrd, David J;Johnston, Moira - FNS;Pidgeon, Stefanie - RMA;Alston, M ichae l - OSEC,Washington, DC;Cullo, Diane - OSEC, Washington, DC;Green, Gregory- RMA;sfishergoad@denali.gov;martin .john .r@dol.gov;Elrod, Brent - NIFA;Hoffman, William NIFA;Esch, Michele - ARS;Berg, Erin;Boswell , Kristi - OSEC,Washington, DC Subject: Rural Prosperity Taskforce Draft Report Roadmap Attachments: Draft Report Roadmap for Workgroups .pptx From: Sent: Good Evening All, We would first like to say thank you to everyone that participated in the ARPTFReport Review today. We are reviewing all of the edits and comments we received and will edit the document as needed . Attached you will find a PowerPoint that can be used to brief your Principal for tomorrow's Task Force meet ing. In the meeting the Principal's will have the opportunity to see the PowerPoint we are providing, as well as the draft document each of you reviewed earlier today. Again, we appreciate all of the input and time each of you devoted to the review process. Thank you, Campbell AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000936 Campbell Shuford Special Projects Coordinator Office of the Secretary United States Department of Agriculture Whitten Building Office: 202 -720-2868 & 202-579-0098 campb ell.shufor d@osec.usda .gov This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the informatio n it conta ins may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000937 Draft Roadmap to the Report to the President of the United States from the Task Force on Agriculture and Rural Prosperity MERICAN VERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000938 180 -Day Report Chargeto the TaskForce (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege Ml::f ICAN VERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000939 180-Day Report TaskForceApproach (b)(5) Delib erative Priv ilege Ml::f ICAN VERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000940 180-Day Report ~1':..~~r;4.nswering the Call to Actionfor RuralAmerica (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege Ml::f ICAN VERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000941 Gaines, Ralph Hon behalf of Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO 2 Nov 2017 19:49:03 +0000 To: Ma rten, Lexi N. EOP/OMB;Campau, Alexandra P. EOP/WHO;Giul ian i, Andrew H. EOP/WHO;Abram, Anna;Campau, Anthony P. EOP/OMB;Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC;Brookes, Brady (CMS/OA);Blase, Brian C. EOP/WHO;Clancy, Carolyn;Cavano, Julianna L;Grieco, Christopher K. EOP/WHO;Liddell, Christopher P. EOP/WHO;Cline , Christine M;Conway, Molly E - OSEC;daniel.kowalski@treasury.gov;DANIELVB;Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO;Esquith, David;Atkins, Diana E CTR OSD HA (US);Perez-Rivera, Diana (CMS/OA);Dorey, David R SOL;Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO;Georges, Liza B. EOP/WHO;Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC;Sandbrink, Friedhelm;Barnett, Gary E. (OAG);Harris, Brian F;jamesmr6@dni.gov;Lucas, Jane B. EOP/WHO;Cytryn, Jen B. EOP/WHO (lntern);Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC;Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO;Gibbs, John;John L Lombardi;jonathan.fishman@treasury.gov;Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB;Julia F. Brannigan;justin.matthes@hq.dhs.gov;Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB;Bell, Kathryn (HHS/IOS);Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO;Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP;Riggs, Kyle S. EOP/OMB;Pence, Laura C. EOP/WHO;Nasim, Laura F. EOP/WHO;Meyer, Laurence;Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP;Bressack, Leah (ODAG);Fiddler, Leah C. EOP/NSC;Bonvillian, Marcus D. EOP/WHO;PETERLIN, MEGHANN K;Schlapp, Mercedes V. EOP/WHO;Nicole D Sobotka;nina.schaefer@hhs.gov;Dickard, Norris;Bumatay, Patrick (ODAG);Moorhead, Quellie U. EOP/WHO;Gaines, Ralph H;Heilig, Rebecca B. EOP/WHO;Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO;Demartino, Robert E CAPT USPHS(US);Stroman, Ronald A - Washington, DC;shirlena.mcintyre@treasury.gov;Amin, Stacy C. EOP/WHO;Xu, Stephanie B. EOP/OSTP;STEPHCW;Munisteri, Stephen P. EOP/WHO;Zobeck, Terry S.EOP/ONDCP;thomas.p.mccaffery.civ@mail.mil;THOMASWJ;Pataki, Tim A. EOP/WHO;Whetstone, Trevor D. EOP/WHO;Welzant, Phil Subject: FW: Opioids (WH) Attachments: Agenda 11.3.17 opioids PCC.docx From: Sent: Please print agenda. Ralph Get Outlook for Android From: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO Sent: Monday, October 30, 2017 9:27:39 PM (UTC) Coordinated Universal Time To: Salvi, Mary E. EOP/WHO; Talento, Kathryn F. EOP/WHO; Campau, Alexandra P. EOP/WHO; Cytryn, Jen B. EOP/WHO (Intern); Selnick, Darin S. EOP/WHO; Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO; Blase, Brian C. EOP/WHO; Bonvillian, Marcus D. EOP/WHO; Hudson, Renee R. EOP/WHO; Pence, Laura C. EOP/WHO; Amin, Stacy C. EOP/WHO; Grieco, Christopher K. EOP/WHO; Lucas, Jane B. EOP/WHO; Pataki, Tim A. EOP/WHO; Munisteri, Stephen P. EOP/WHO; Heilig, Rebecca B. EOP/WHO; Giuliani, Andrew H. EOP/WHO; Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO; Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP; Grogan, Joseph J. EOP/OMB; Kraninger, Kathleen L. EOP/OMB; Marten, Lexi N. EOP/OMB; Riggs, Kyle S. EOP/OMB; Cardish, Reed S. EOP/WHO; Liddell, Christopher P. EOP/WHO; Georges, Liza B. EOP/WHO; Moorhead, Quellie U. EOP/WHO; Xu, Stephanie B. EOP/OSTP; Muir, Lawrence L. EOP/ONDCP; Chester, Kemp L. EOP/ONDCP; Talbot, Eric S. EOP/NSC; Hansell, Bradley D. EOP/NSC; Cohen, Joel EOP/NSC; Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO; Schlapp, Mercedes V. EOP/WHO; Nasim, Laura F. EOP/WHO; Campau, Anthony P. EOP/OMB; Nina.Schaefer@hhs .gov; Bell, Kathryn (HHS/IOS); Barnett, Gary E. (OAG); Bressack, Leah (ODAG); Bumatay, Patrick (ODAG); Justin.matthes@hq.dhs.gov; Clancy, Carolyn; Sandbrink, Friedhelm; Meyer, Laurence; thomas.p.mccaffery.civ@mail.mil; STEPHCW; THOMASWJ; Nicole D Sobotka; John L Lombard i; Julia F. Brannigan; DANIELVB; JAMESMR6@dni.gov; Cavano, Julianna L; Atkins, Diana E CTR OSD HA (US); Demartino, Robert E CAPT USPHS (US); Cline, Christine M; AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000942 Welzant, Phil; Daniel.Kowalski@treasury.gov; Shirlena.Mclntyre@treasury.gov; jonathan.fishman@treasury.gov; Esquith, David; Dickard, Norris; Gibbs, John; Conway, Molly E OSEC; Dorey, David R - SOL; Stroman, Ronald A - Washington, DC; Abram, Anna; Perez-Rivera, Diana (CMS/OA); PETERLIN, MEGHANN K; Gaines, Ralph H; Zobeck, Terry S. EOP/ONDCP; Harris, Brian F Cc: Whetstone, Trevor D. EOP/WHO; Brookes, Brady (CMS/OA); Fiddler, Leah C. EOP/NSC Subject: PCC: Opioids (WH) When: Friday, November 3, 2017 2:30 PM-4:00 PM. Where: Indian Treaty Room - EEOB 474 Team, The WH Domestic Policy Council requests your participation in an Opioids Policy Coordination Committee (PCC)- this is a WH interagency working group only. The group will meet in the EEOB474 (Indian Treaty Room) on Friday, November 3 at 10:30 AM. We ask all departments and agencies limit attendees to just one person. Please confirm your attendance (surrogates are invited, if you are unable to attend). Please have all confirmed participants complete this link (and be sure to bring a valid ID): https ://events. wh itehouse.gov /?ri d=JFYGMY3 KQ8. Read ahead material attached. Invited Participants: DPC: Katy Ta lento DPC: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: Trevor Whetstone NEC: Brian Blase NEC: Marco Bonvillian WH Senior Counselor: Renee Hudson/Laura Pence WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO: Chris Grieco WHCO: Jane Lucas OLA: Cindy Simms OPL: Steve Munisteri/Rebecca Heilig/Andrew Giuliani IGA: Doug Hoelscher OVP: Rebekah Armstrong 0MB: Joe Grogan 0MB: Kathy Kraninger 0MB: Kyle Riggs OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP:Stephanie Xu ONDCP: Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester ONDCP: Terry Zobeck NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC:Joel Cohen WH Com ms: Jessica Ditto WH Com ms: Mercy Schlapp OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer/Kathryn Bell AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000943 DOJ: Gary Barnett/Leah Bressack/Patrick Bumatay DHS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy/Friedhelm Sandbrink/Lau rence Meyer DOD: Thomas Mccaffery/Robert Demartino Stat e: Brian Harris Treasury: Dan Kowalski/ Jenn ifer Fowler/Jonathan Fishman DoED: David Esquith/Norris Dickard HUD : Ralph Gaines DOL: Molly Conway/David Dorey ODNI: Vi raj Mirani/Thomas Janes/John Lombardi USPS: Ronald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Robert Perez/Meghann Peterlin Thank you, please feel free to reach out with any questions. Mary Salvi White House Domestic Policy Counci l (b)(6) (c) I 202-456-3251 (o) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000944 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON PCC - HEALTH , OPIOID RESPONSE PLAN Friday, November 3, 20 17 10:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m . Indian Treaty Room (EEOB 474) DPC - Katy Talento I. PURPOSE To continue discussing questions and issues relating to the comprehensive opioid response initiative . II. BACKGROUND Last week we discussed the Preside nt's speec h, the pending Comm ission report , and answered quest ions around pending deliverables. Agencies submitted their commitment documents and policy counc ils and ONDCP have been reviewing. The Comm ission released its final report this week. III. PARTIC IPANTS DPC: Katy Talento DP C: Alex Campau DPC: Darin Selnick DPC: Trevo r Whetstone NEC : Bri an Blase NEC: Marco Bonvillian WH Sen ior Counselor: Renee Hudson /Laura Pence WHCO: Stacy Amin WHCO : Chris Grieco WHCO: Jane Lucas OLA: Cindy Simms OPL: Steve Munisteri /Rebecca Heilig/Andrew Giuliani IGA : Doug Hoe lscher OVP : Rebekah Armstro ng 0MB: Joe Grogan 0 MB: Kathy Krani nger 0MB: Kyle R iggs OAI: Chris Liddell OSTP: Stephan ie Xu ONDCP : Chip Muir ONDCP: Kemp Chester ONDCP : Terry Zobeck NSC: Eric Talbot NSC: Brad Hansell NSC: Joel Cohen WH Comms: Jessica Ditto AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000945 WH Comms: Mercy Schlapp OIRA: Anthony Campau HHS: Nina Schaefer/Kathryn Bell DOJ: Gary Barnett/Leah Bressack/Patrick Bumatay DRS: Justin Mathes VA: Carolyn Clancy/Friedhelm Sandbrink/Laurence Meyer DOD: Thomas McCaffery /Robert Demartino State: Brian Harris Treasury: Dan Kowalski/Jennifer Fowler/Jonathan Fishman DoED: David Esquith/Norris Dickard HUD: Ralph Gaines DOL: Molly Conway/David Dorey ODNI: Vi.raj Mirani/Thomas Janes/John Lombardi USPS: Ronald Stroman FDA: Anna Abram CBP: Robert Perez/Meghaim Peterlin IV. DISCUSSION o o Commission report - gleaning agency feedback Revised work plan and way forward AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000946 From: Shuford, Cam pbe ll - OSEC,Washington, DC Sent: 1 Sep 2017 14:56:24 +0000 To: Ja'Ron.k.smit h@who.eop.gov;Zadrozny, John A. EOP/WHO;peter.j.wh ite@who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_BomerLaur itsen@ustr.eop.gov; Julia_Doherty@ustr .e op.gov;holly.turner@sba.gov;eric.jones@sba.gov;nathan.miller@sba.gov;susan .s.whittington@usace.ar my.mil ;joe.manous@usace.army.mil;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mai l.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;g arnet.hanly@fcc.gov;zachary.ross@fcc.gov;daniel.kahn@fcc.gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;efren.hernandez @uscis.dhs.gov;jennife r_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;Boswe ll, Kristi - OSEC, Washington, DC;kipp.kranbuhl@treasury.gov; j odie.harris@treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;palmer.wayne.d@ dol.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.gov;Barton, Victoria L;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;nantaisJD@state.gov;crowells@state.gov;Marcella Szymanski (State);WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed.gov;kim.ford@ed.gov;heather.whitaker@ed.gov ;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;bennett.tate@epa.gov;brown.byron@epa.gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov; deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;thomas.klobucar@va.gov;anjali.n.tripath i@ostp .eop.gov;neha_dalal@cea.eop.go v;tmorris@hrsa .gov;cchen@hrsa.gov;mgoodman@hrsa.gov;rsaunders@hrsa.gov;alopata@hrsa.gov;Fla mm, Eric;ritu .na Iubola@fda .hhs.gov; dona Id.prater@fda. h hs.gov; rebecca. buckner@fda .h hs.gov;ebranstad@d oc.gov;michael.dougherty@hq .dhs.gov;tsquinn@usgs.gov;Davis , Rich - RD, Washing t on, DC;Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;darci.graves@cms .hhs.gov;cara.james@cms.hhs.gov;raymond .limon@doi.gov;kara .l.mckee@who .eo p.gov;Jiron, Dan - OSEC,Washington, DC;Jackson, Yvette - FNS;Grahn, David OGC;sanjay.koyani@hhs .gov;Parker, Chad - RD, Washington, DC;Gibbs, John;richard_cardinale@ios .doi.gov;Terrell, Tina J - FS;Karen.Sanders@va.gov;christopher .d.prandoni@deq .eop .gov;kathleen.kl ink@va.gov;michael .k.adje mian@cea .eop .gov;Hooper, Bryan - RD, Washington, DC;Byrd, David J;Johnston, Moira - FNS;Pidgeon, Stefanie - RMA;Alston, M ichael - OSEC, Washington , DC;Cullo, Diane - OSEC,Washington, DC;Green, Gregory- RMA;sfishergoad@denali.gov;marti n.john .r@dol.gov ;Elrod, Brent - NIFA;Hoff man, William NIFA;Esch, Miche le - ARS;Berg, Erin Cc: Boswell, Kristi - OSEC,Washington, DC;Adcock, Rebeckah - OSEC,Washington, DC;Page,Tim A. - OSEC,Washington, DC Subject: Rural Prosperity Taskforce Recommendations & Plan moving forward Attachment s: Table of Recommendations - 8-31-2017 EconDev.docx, Table of Recommendations - (Quality of Life) 8-31-2017 GAB.DOCX,Table of Recommendations - 8-31-2017 lnnovation .docx, Table of Recommendations (Workfo rce) 8.31.2017.docx All, As discussed on the Rural Prosper ity Task Force All-Hands call, attached are compiled recommendations from all 4 workgroups. Workforce's recommendations are the last attachment. The plan moving forwa rd is as follows: 1. If you subm itted an Inter -agency Coordination reco m mendation and you think you can orchestrate delive ring on that recommendation in t he next 60 days, please send that item to me and Kristi Boswell and copy Gary Bojes, Gary.Bojes@usda.gov by September 8th . AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000947 2. We will then send you a one page "Action Plan Worksheet" for you to consider in completing how you will STARTand put the recommendation into action. This will have simple straight forward instructions. It will also ask you to contact the other agencies you are considering for inclusion and we might suggest some others to contact/include. 3. We ask that you commit to have the worksheet completed by September 22, so we can review, re-circulate (including to 0MB) and compile for consideration to get buy-in at the next Task Force Principals meeting on September 28. 4. If you have a recommendation that requires a Policy Change, you might also be able to have these considered at the September 28 meeting where we might see if the Principals can support issuing the Policy before the end of the Task Force Report Period or supporting it quicker as a Fast Track launch. Thank you, Campbell & Kristi This electronic message contains info1mation generated by the USDA sole ly for the intended recipients. Any unauthori zed interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the infomiation it con tains may violate the law and subj ect the vio lator to civil or criminal penalties. If you believe you have rece ived this message in error , please notify the sender and delete the email imm ediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000948 b < able of Recommendations: Economic Development 8-10-2017 f'T l hangeType Key: Legislative Change (LC), Regulatory Change (RC), Policy Change (PC), lnteragency Coordination (IC) JJ)> en""? - ~,l - 1 ' ' 1 I Recommendation Ite m Task Force TYPE TERM i ED IC Short 2 ED Pol Short DOLMethany (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege Departments/ Agencies 4WF Types State Ruffer IC 3 ED Reg Pol IC Med DOI Koch 4 ED IC Short DOI Payson 5 ED Leg Reg Long DOI Payson HUD-17-0393-C-000949 Pol IC 6 ED Pol Short DOI Reinbold 7 ED Leg Long DOI Hess 1 r .~ <' (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege l ::::,. rTo IT J:ls (l) J> _, z ED Leg Long Reg M ed DOI Norm an G?:) :r: - J 9 ED DOI Payso n HUD-17-0393-C-000950 10 ED Reg Pol IC M ed DOI Ko ch 11 ED Pol IC Sho rt HUD Gibb s 12 ED Pol IC Short HUD Gibb s 13 ED Reg?? Long US A rmy Moy er 14 ED Leg Reg Pol ?? Long US Arm y Mo yer 15 ED POL?? Short US A rmy Mo yer 2 r .~ (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege < l rT'I l ::::,. iii IT -, T. .J,. 16 ED IC Short DOL Pasternak 17 ED IC Short HHS Prater 18 ED IC Short HHS Prater 19 ED IC Short HHS Prater 20 ED IC Short FDA (l) _, L G?:) :r; - HUD-17-0393-C-000951 HHS Prater 21 ED IC Short DOLQualt er 22 ED Leg Long DOLGilbert 3 r .~ < l rT'I l ::::,. iii IT T. .J,. 23 (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege Reg POL IC ED Pol Short DOLGilb ert Me d USDA CF Ben Israel M ed USDA SFH IC Cllz G?:) -? :I ', 24 ED 25 ED -] Leg Reg Pol Reg De laney 26 ED Reg M ed USDA SFH De laney 27 ED IC Short USDA SFH De laney 28 ED Reg M ed USDA SFH De laney HUD-17-0393-C-000952 29 ED Leg Long USDA SFH De laney 30 ED IC Short USDA MFH Hooper 31 ED IC Short USDA MFH Hooper 32 ED Reg M ed EPA Brown 33 ED Leg M ed USDA RBS Reg Parker 4 r .~ <' (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege l ::::,. rTo IT l 34 J: ED Pol Short ED Chamber lain (l) l;. -? G:) 35 ED Pol Short USDA FS Weldon 36 ED ???? Med USDA FS Weldon 37 ED Pol Short USDA FS Weldon :r: -] HUD-17-0393-C-000953 5 b < able of Recom mendations: Quality of Life f'T l hange Type Key: Legislative Change (LC), Regulatory Change (RC), Policy Change (PC), lnteragency Coordination (IC) JJ ?~ II ., Ite m \ ,; 1 Task Force TYPE TERM Qol POL Short IC " '1 Recommendation (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege Departments/ Agencies USDARHS-CF Ben-Israel HUD-17-0393-C-000954 2 Qol IC Short USDARHS-CF Ben-Israel 3 Qol IC Short USDARHS-CF Ben-Israel 4 Qol IC Short USDARHS-CF Ben-Israel 5 Qol Pol Short USDARHS-CF Ben-Israel 6 Qol IC Short USDARHS-CF Ben-Israel 7 Qol IC Short USDARUST Adams 8 Qol Leg Long USDARUST Adams Tag rI < 'l l rr 9 QoL (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege USDA RUST Reg Med QoL Pol Short USDA RUST A dams 11 QoL Pol Short USDA RUST Adams 12 QoL Reg Short FCC Ross 13 QoL Leg Short APPs USDA RUS W A dams _i._; :IJO ~ ; 10 -G?:) :r: -] Barringer 14 QoL Leg Short APPs USDA RUS W Barringer 15 QoL Leg Short APPS USDA RUS W Barringer HUD-17-0393-C-000955 16 QoL Pol Short USDA RUSE McLean 17 QoL Pol Short USDA RUSE McLean r .~ < LrT'I L l ::::,. (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege iii IT J:JO Ct _,/ 1> z G?:) :r: -1 HUD-17-0393-C-000956 18 Qol Pol Short USDA RUSE McLean 19 Qol Pol Short DOJ Ohr 20 Qol Pol Short DOJ Ohr 21 Qol Pol Short ED Chamber lain 22 Qol Re Short OSTP GUYSELMAN Casey 23 Qol IA Short USDA RHS MFH Ripley 24 Qol Reg Short USDA RHA SFH Delaney r .~ <' IT (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege l ::::,. rTo 1 J 25 J: l (l) P _, z Qol Leg Long US Army Coulombe G?:) .J. , 26 Qol Reg M ed Treasury Harris 27 Qol IC ?? Short NSF -] Fleischmann 28 Qol Pol Short USDA FSTerr i I 29 Qol IC Short USDA FS Weldon 30 Qol Reg Med HUD-17-0393-C-000957 31 Qol IC USDA FS Weldon Pol Short USDA FS Weldon r .~ < LrT'I L (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege l ::::,. iii IT J:JO Ct _,/ 1> z G?:) :r: -] 32 33 34 HUD-17-0393-C-000958 35 Qol Qol Qol Qol Pol IC Short USDAFS Weldon USDAFS Reg Pol ICM ed Weldon l eg Reg l ong IC Short USDAFS Weldon USDAFS Weldon b < able of Recom mendations: Innovation , Tech nology & Data 8-10-2017 f'T l hangeType Key: Legislative Change (LC), Regulatory Change (RC), Policy Change (PC), lnteragency Coordination (IC) JJ ?~ II ., Ite m Task Force Change TYPE TERM ITD IC Short 2 ITD IC Short HUD Joy 3 ITD IC Short State Ruffer 4 ITD IC Short HHS????? \ ,; 1 Recommendation (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege Depart ments/ Agencies Tag HUD Joy " ,l HUD-17-0393-C-000959 1 r .~ < ,' l ::::,. rTo IT j 5 (b )(5) Deli berati ve Privilege ITD Pol Short 6 ITD IC Short HHS ???? 7 ITD IC Short State Crowe ll 8 ITD Reg Med ????? 9 ITD IC Short Reg Pol IC M ed J:l (l) J> _, z HHS??? G?:) :r: -1 HUD-17-0393-C-000960 10 ITD USDA-RBS Parker State Crowe ll Szymansk i 2 r .~ <' (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege l ::::,. rTo IT J: l 11 ITD IC Short State Crowell Szymanski ITD Leg Long USDA RBS Parker 13 ITD Leg Reg Long USDA RBS Parker 14 ITD Reg Med WH OSTP Casey, Klein , White (l) l;. -? G:) 12 :r: -] ?? 15 ITD Leg Reg Long WH OSTP Guyselman Casey 16 itd Pol Short WH OSTP Epstein 17 itd IC Short HUD Joy HUD-17-0393-C-000961 3 r .~ <' (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege l ::::,. rTo IT l 1s J: ITD Pol IC ITD Pol Short DOI Quinn (l) l;. -? G:) 19 :r: DOI Quinn IC -] 20 ITD IC DOI Quinn Change Type Key: Legislative Change (LC), Regulatory Change (RC), Policy Change (PC), lnteragency Coordination (IC) HUD-17-0393-C-000962 4 b< ~ rTo Updated 8-31-17 if able of Recommendations ::0, ~ f3ural Workforce Work Group ~ I Workgroup Change TYPE 1 WF IC 2 WF IC Denali, Fisher-Goad 3 WF IC DOL, Qualter ', Ite m - ,1l j Recommendation (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege Departm ent s / Agencies HUD, Byrd Current Programs Rural Gateway Clearinghouse,, Office of Rural Housing and Economic Development, Office of Community Planning and Development Rural Alaska Maintenance Partnership (RAMP) US DOL is implementing Industry Recognized Apprenticeships HUD-17-0393-C-000963 1 Current Programs (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege b )> )P .z WF PC IC (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege DOL, Gilbert Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) , (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege o ) ', - ,l 1 o o HUD-17-0393-C-000964 2 b )> )P .z WF PC (b )(5) Delibe rative Privilege USDA, Delaney Section 502 Direct and ot her Rural Development programs. ) ', - ,l 1 HUD-17-0393-C-000965 3 - b )> )P .z ) ', - ,l 1 WF LC PC (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege USDA, Alston DOL, Metheny The 2009 OPM guidance on Veterans Preference in Federal Government is an examp le of guidance to give priority to Veterans. This could be expanded to loans, grants, applications, etc. As we look to do more with less it is more important than ever to collect and utilize data to support programs and demonstrate effectiveness. Many programs currently collect Veteran data but it is not consistent across government. HUD-17-0393-C-000966 Jobs Veterans State Grant (JVSG),Homeless Veteran Reintegration Program (HVRP),TAP, http://www. benefits. va .gov/tap/ , USDA National Ag Library Resources, USDAAMS Veterans Programs 4 (b )(5) Deliberative Privilege b )> (b )(5) Deliberati ve Privilege USDA, - - - - - - Boswell )P ,7 \ / 12 ', - WF USDA, Boswell ,l 1 13 WF USDA, Boswell HUD-17-0393-C-000968 6 b )> <~ Updated 8-31-17 mRelevant Programs ::tJ , ~ 8H S - HW Education & Training ~ I Program Name Program Descript ion Targeted Health Profession(s) Health Professions Opportunity Grants (HPOG) program Grants to organizations, states, and other entities for the purpose of providing education and training to Temporary Assistance for Needy Families recipients and other low-income individuals for occupations in health care fields that pay well and are expected to either experience labor shortages or be in high demand. HPOG 2.0, a new round of HPOGgrants, was awarded in September 2015 to 32 organizations, including five tribal organizations, located across 21 states for a new 5-year period. Multiple health professions CMS Medicare GME Payments The Medicare program provides payments to hospitals for the costs of approved graduate medical education (GME) programs. The payment methodology is established in statute. Physicians, dentists, podiatries, nurses, allied health professionals CMS Medicaid GME Physicians, dentists, podiatrists CMS State Innovation Models (SIM) State Medicaid programs can support the costs of graduate medical education SIM provides financial and technical support to states for the development and testing of state-led, multi-payer health care payment and service delivery models that will improve health system performance, increase quality of care, and decrease costs for Medicare, Medicaid and Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP) beneficiaries - and for all residents of participating states. Several states are using new types of providers such as Community Health Workers in remote areas as part of the care team (CO, DE, ID, ME, MN, OR, WA). Some states are leveraging GME, tuition incentives, and/or loan forgiveness programs to support the rural healthcare workforce (CO, ID, MA, MN, NY, OR, WA). HRSA Children's Hospital Graduate Medical Education (CHGME) program The CHGME program supports residency and fellowship training in freestanding children 's hospitals to ensure an adequate supply of pediatric primary care and specialty providers, and to ensure nonpediatric providers have appropriate training caring for children ' , Agency - '1 ACF HUD-17-0393-C-000969 7 Multiple health professions Physicians, dentists b )> .z ) ', - ,l 1 HRSA IHS HUD-17-0393-C-000973 11 Multiple health professions Multiple health professionals, such as behavioral health professionals, dentists, dental hygienists, nurses, pharmacists, physicians, and podiatrists Shuford, Cam pbe ll - OSEC,Washington, DC 18 Jul 2017 23:22:13 +0000 To : Hooper, Bryan - RD, Washington, DC;kathleen.klink@va.gov; Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;john.a.zadrozny@who.eop.gov;peter.j.white@ who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_Bomer l auritsen@ust r.eop.gov; Julia_Dohe rty@ustr.eop.gov;holly.turner@sba.g ov;eric.jones@sba.gov;nathan.m iller@sba.gov;susan.s.whittington@usace.army.mil;joe.manous@usace .army.mil;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;garnet.hanly@fcc.gov;zacha ry.ross@fcc.gov;Michele.WuBailey@fcc.gov;maryclaire.york@fcc.gov;daniel.kahn@fcc.gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;efren.hernandez@u scis.dhs.gov;jennifer_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl@treasury.go v;jodie.harris@treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;palmer.wayne.d@dol.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.g ov;Barton, Victoria L;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;nantaisJD@state.gov;crowe lls@st ate.gov;Marcella Szymanski (State);WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed .gov;kim.ford@ed.gov;heather.whitaker@ed .gov ;rfleisch@nsf .gov;soconnor@nsf.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;bennett.tate@epa.g ov;brown.byron@epa .gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;gerald_l_epstein@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;neha_dalal@cea .e op.gov;tmorris@hrsa.gov;andre.chappel@hhs.gov;cchen@hrsa.gov;mgoodman@hrsa.gov;rsaunders@h rsa.gov;alopata@hrsa .gov;Flamm, Eric; ritu .na Iubola@fda .hhs.gov; dona Id.prater@fda. h hs.gov; rebecca. buckner@fda .h hs.gov;ebra nstad@d oc.gov;michael.dougherty@hq .dhs.gov;tsquinn@usgs.gov;Davis, Rich - RD, Washington, DC;Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle .oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms .hhs.gov;cara.james@cms .hhs.gov;raymond.limon @doi.gov;kara .l.mckee@who .eop.gov;Jiron, Dan - OSEC,Washington, DC;Jackson, Yvette - OSEC, Washington, DC;Grahn, David - OGC;sanjay.koyani@hhs .gov;Parker, Chad - RD, Washi ngton, DC;Gibbs, John;richard _cardinale@ios .doi.gov; Terrell , Tina J -FS;Karen.Sanders@va.gov Subject: ARPTF Workforce Workgroup Mee t ing From : Sent : This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it conta ins may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalties. If you believe you have rece ived this message in error, p lease notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000974 From: Zorc, Bethany A Sent : 26 Oct 2017 20:53:12 +0000 To: Zorc, Bethany A;Hughes, Andrew;Hobbs, Benjamin R;Mills, Allison F;Fila, Stephanie C;DeFelice, Joseph J;Haller, Julia Z;Dendas, Michael W;Thompson, Amy C;Wade, Dana T;Farias, Anna Maria;Bravacos, John G;Garza, Sarah J;Gaines, Ralph H;Hunter, Matthew F;Smith, Cooper J. EOP/WHO;Marzol, Adolfo F;Appleton, Seth D;Shosky, John E;Smith, Cooper J;Kasper, Maren M;Rawlinson, Steven W;Joy, Johnson P;Byrd, David J;Browning, Austin G;Gribbin, William J;Patton, Lynne M;Coffey, Alexander;Gibbs, John;Kelley, Michael J;Youngblood, Richard A;Alexander, Mason;Roget, Gisele G;Williams, Raffi;Heredia, Evonne G;Wolfson, Len;Coressel, Jacie;Gruson, Barbara;Petty, Timothy J;Bacon, James A;Bass, Deana;Beckles, Angela L;Greenwood, Sheila M;Fitzpatrick, Nora S;Delahoyde, Abigail M;Rackleff, Neal J;Bur ley, Michael N;Bourne, Christopher M;Woll Jr, David C;Bright, Michael R;Nason, Michael C;Cowan Jr., Chad;Hipp, Van D;Brown, Christina M;Gormley, Joseph M;Eagles, David T;Van Dam, Katelyn M;Bowes, Robert B;Ludlow, Ashley;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Kurtz, R. Hunter;McCall, Drew A;Barton, Victoria L;Demarzo, Benjamin E Subject: Ethics Briefing Topic: Federal Adv isory Committee Act (FACA) AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000975 Shuford, Cam pbe ll - OSEC,Washington, DC 18 Jul 2017 23:18:45 +0000 To : Hooper, Bryan - RD, Washington, DC;kathleen.klink@va.gov; Ja'Ron.k.smith@who.eop.gov;john.a.zadrozny@who.eop.gov;peter.j.white@ who.eop.gov;Sharon_E_Bomer l auritsen@ust r.eop.gov; Julia_Dohe rty@ustr.eop.gov;holly.turner@sba.g ov;eric.jones@sba.gov;nathan.m iller@sba.gov;susan.s.whittington@usace.army.mil;joe.manous@usace .army.mil;robyn.s.colosimo.civ@mail.mil;jennifer.a.moyer@usace.army.mil;garnet.hanly@fcc.gov;zacha ry.ross@fcc.gov;Michele.WuBailey@fcc.gov;maryclaire.york@fcc.gov;daniel.kahn@fcc.gov;michael.ray@fcc.gov;efren.hernandez@u scis.dhs.gov;jennifer_wagner_bell@omb.eop.gov;nora_stein@omb.eop.gov;kipp.kranbuhl@treasury.go v;jodie.harris@treasury.gov;donovana@cdfi.treas.gov;palmer.wayne.d@dol.gov;packer.shawn.m@dol.g ov;Barton, Victoria L;Joy, Johnson P;Gaines, Ralph H;nantaisJD@state.gov;crowe lls@st ate.gov;Marcella Szymanski (State);WintonAS@state.gov;michael.chamberlain@ed .gov;kim.ford@ed.gov;heather.whitaker@ed .gov ;rfleisch@nsf .gov;soconnor@nsf.gov;dokamuro@nsf.gov;roger.jarrell@hq.doe.gov;bennett.tate@epa.g ov;brown.byron@epa .gov;winter.n.casey@ostp.eop.gov;deerin_s_babbbrott2@ostp.eop.gov;gerald_l_epstein@ostp.eop.gov;anjali.n.tripathi@ostp.eop.gov;neha_dalal@cea .e op.gov;tmorris@hrsa.gov;andre.chappel@hhs.gov;cchen@hrsa.gov;mgoodman@hrsa.gov;rsaunders@h rsa.gov;alopata@hrsa .gov;Flamm, Eric; ritu .na Iubola@fda .hhs.gov; dona Id.prater@fda. h hs.gov; rebecca. buckner@fda .h hs.gov;ebra nstad@d oc.gov;michael.dougherty@hq .dhs.gov;tsquinn@usgs.gov;Davis, Rich - RD, Washington, DC;Mclean, Christopher - RD, Washington, DC;michelle .oswald@cms.hhs.gov;darci.graves@cms .hhs.gov;cara.james@cms .hhs.gov;raymond.limon @doi.gov;kara .l.mckee@who .eop.gov;Jiron, Dan - OSEC,Washington, DC;Jackson, Yvette - OSEC, Washington, DC;Grahn, David - OGC;sanjay.koyani@hhs .gov;Parker, Chad - RD, Washi ngton, DC;Gibbs, John;richard _cardinale@ios .doi.gov; Terrell , Tina J -FS;Karen.Sanders@va.gov;Boswell, Kristi - OSEC, Washington, DC;Adcock, Rebeckah - OSEC,Washingt on, DC Subject: AGRPTFWorkforce Work Group Mee t ing From : Sent : This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it conta ins may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or crimina l penalt ies. If you believe you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email immediately. AMERICAr\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-C-000976 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING A DURDA DEVELOPMENT WASHLNGTON , DC 204 10-3000 OFFICE OF ADMINISTRATION March 5, 2019 Mr. Austin Evers American Oversight 1030 15th Street, NW B255 Washington, DC 20005 RE: Freedom ofTnformation Act Request FOIA Control No.: l 7-FI-HQ-02082 l 8-LIT-HQ-00005 Civil Action Number: l 8-cv-0512 Dear Mr. Evers : This letter is a fourth interim response to your Freedom oflnformation Act (FOIA) request dated and received on September 12, 2017. You asked for copies of the following documents from January 20, 2017, to date the search is conducted: I. All emails sent or received (including carbon copies or blind carbon copies) between any of the individuals listed below and anyone from the Executive Office of the President (including anyone using an eop.gov email address). Emails forwarding otherwise responsive records to or from a personal email account are responsive to this request: a. Beth van Duyne b. John Gibbs c. Christopher Bourne d. Lynne Patton 2. All calendar entries for the individuals listed below that also include any individual from the Executive Office of the President (including anyone using an eop.gov email address) as an invitee or participant. For calendar entries created in Outlook or similar programs , the documents should be produced in "memo " form to include all invitees, any notes, and all attachments . Do not limit your search to Outlook calendars- requesting the production of any calendar - paper or electronic, whether on government-issued or personal devices-used to track or coordinate how these individuals allocate their time on agency business: a. Beth van Duyne b. John Gibbs c. Christopher Bourne d. Lynne Patton Your request is granted in part. Enclosed are 502 additional pages of Lynne Patton ' s emails. In a third interim release dated December 18, 2018, copies of 502 pages of Lynne Patton's emails were provided to you. In a second interim release dated October 31,2018, Christopher Bourne's calendars, John Gibbs' emails and calendars, and Beth Van Duyne's emails and calendars were www.hud.gov A\/1[ ~ICAN PVERSIGHT espanol.hud.gov 2 provided to you. In a first interim release dated June 29, 2018, copies of Christopher Bourne's emails were provided to you. Pursuant to the deliberative process privilege of FOIA Exemption 5, I am withholding deliberations regarding a press release to announce Lynn Patton as Regional Administrator for Region TI. Exemption 5 protects inter- or intra-agency communications which would not be available by law to a party other than an agency in litigation with the Department. The release of this information would reflect HUD's predecisional, deliberative process , and would discourage open and candid advice, recommendati ons, and exchanges of views within the Department , which could bring about public scrutiny of the individuals and the need to jus tify in public their tentative opinions. I am also withholdi ng cell phone numbers, personal email, personal addresses, and references to personal circumstances under Exemption 6 of the FOIA, because release of such information would constitute an unwarranted invasion of personal privacy . The interest of the general public in reviewing these portions of government documents does not outweigh the individuals' right to privacy. The Department is still processing records that are responsive to your request. Appeal rights will be provided to you in the Department 's final response letter. For your information, your FOIA request , including your identity and any information made available, is releasable to the public under subsequent FOIA requests. In responding to these requests, the Department does not release personal information , such as home address, telephone number, or Social Security number, all of which are protected from disclosure under FOIA Exemption 6. If you have any questions regarding your request, you may contact Assistant United States Attorney Danie l Schaefer at (202) 252-2531 or Daniel.Schaefer @usdoj.gov. Thank you for your interest in the Department's programs and policies. Sincerely, Deborah R. Snowden Deputy ChiefFOIA Officer Office of the Executive Secretariat Enclosures AMf ICA PVERSIGHT From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO 14 Feb 2017 21:42:47 +0000 Singleton, Shermichael V;Greenwood, Sheila M Patton, Lynne M;Bass, Deana;Nason, Michael C;Johnson, Julia B. EOP/WHO RE: Dr. Carson's Listening Tour Thanks Sheila. Shermichael - - - I am definitely free for a call tomorrow. Julia (copied here) will set it up. Let me know some times that work for you and From : Singleton, Shermichael V [mailto:Shermichae l.V.Singleton@hud.gov] Sent : Tuesday, February 14, 2017 4:38 PM To: Greenwood, Sheila M ; Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO Cc: Patton, Lynne M ; Bass, Deana ; Nason, Michael C Subject: RE: Dr. Carson's Listening Tour Import ance: High Sheila, Thanks for the introduction. Justin, I was just in the process of sending an email to you. Are you able to speak by phone tomorrow? If so, what time works best for you? .! ........ I 'ol \ J Shermichael V. Single ton Deputy Chief of Staff I Offi ce of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housi ng and Urban Development, HQ, Suite 10226 T: (202) 402 -5975 I C: ! (b)(6) 1 1 E: shermichael. v.singleton@hud.gov From : Greenwood, Sheila M Sent : Tuesday, February 14, 2017 4:25 PM To: justin.r.clark@who.eop.gov Cc:Singleton, Shermichael V ; Patton, Lynne M ; Bass, Deana ; Nason, Michael C Subject: Dr. Carson's Listening Tour Justin - Nice to meet you today . I've cc'd the folks in the HUD office that are planning Dr. Carson's Listening Tour. I told Shermichael (lead planner) that he should share with lntergov all the stops, etc . for optimal coordination/messaging . Just thought I'd connect all of you via ema il as well since the to ur will likely begin sooner rathe r than later . Thanks. SMG 202-402-6068 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000001 From: Sent : To: Cc: Subject: Patton, Lynne M 25 Apr 2017 13:11:29 +0000 Thomas, Deloris;Castillo, Hannah J. EOP/WHO Korn, Jennifer S. EOP/WHO;Lincoln, Paula A;Youngblood, Richard A RE: Introduction Thank you, Hannah & good morning, Deloris & pleasure to meet you! My apologies for the untimely reply, but the Secretary and I depart for Ohio tomorrow as part of his national listening tour and we were just finalizing various components of the same. That said, I am also looping in both of our faith-based contacts here at HUD, Paula Lincoln and Richard Youngblood , who recently attended a Chicagoland faith-based community listening session last week & will be happy to share their findings with us. Without question, your coalition efforts are of great importance to the Secretary, as well as an obvious & longtime priority of POTUS,in kind. Let's all plan to jump on a conference call sometime next wee k when I return, should that work with both your & Pastor Winston's schedules. Win win . ioo' ,ii,-~ 'i \ ;\ . IIIU o;l ...o' .. ,r Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite I0226 T: (202) 402 -8252 I C: l(b)(6) 1 1 E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov -----Original Message----From: Thomas, Deloris [mailto:dthomas@jbs.edu] Sent: Monday, April 24, 2017 9:46 AM To: Castillo, Hannah J. EOP/WHO Cc: Thomas, Deloris ; Patton , Lynne M ; Korn, Jennifer S. EOP/WHO Subject: Re: Introduction Hannah and Lynne, Thank you for the introduction. I look forward to speaking w it h Lynne to discuss the opportunity to address a variett of social, academic and economic needs in the Chicagoland area. I can be reached via I look forwa rd to hearing from you. mobile phone a (b)( 6 ) I. Blessings, Deloris S. Thomas /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000002 Vice President Joseph Business School and Related Entities Phone: +1 (708) 697-6227 Ce11: l Twitter: @DelorisSThomas I Sent from my iPhone On Apr 24, 2017, at 9:08 AM, Castillo, Hannah J. EOP/WHO > wrote: Good morning Deloris, I would like to introduce you to Lynne Patton, who is the Senior Advisor to the Secretary and Director of Public Liaison at the Department of Housing and Urban Development. Lynne, Deloris Thomas is the Vice President of Joseph Business School and Related Entities. Deloris is working with Dr. Bill Winston who is the Pastor of Living Word Christian Center in Chicago. As mentioned, they are putting together a coalition of pastors to reduce violence in Chicago by organizing churches to train students at vocational schools. Thank you, Hannah J. Castillo The White House, Office of Public Liaison 202-456-1452 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000003 Fro m : Sent : To: Cc: Huynh, Bao SSGUSA WHMO/WHCA 1 Mar 2017 13:10:21 +0000 Patton, Lynne M Tuck, Benjamin B. SSGUSA WHMO/WHCA;Craighead, Shealah D. EOP/WHO Subje ct: Att achm ent s: Re: Panoramic photo from the HSBU Reception image001.jpg Ma'am , I will look in the archives today for your photo s and send them to you as soon as possible. Thank you for reaching out and have a great day! Respectfu lly, Bao Huynh Sent from my iPhone On Feb 28,2017, at 10:26 AM, Patton , Lynne M > wrote : Thank you, Bao! Pleasure to meet you. Incredible photo! Even more incredible moment! Quick question: Would either you or Shealah happen to know how I can obtain the two (2) "one-on-one" photos I took with DJT in the Oval Office on February 1, 2017? One photo had me positioned on his L. The other on his R. If possible , I would love both. :) For your convenience, attached is a photo of me. I am in the white jacket. Anything you can both do is greatly appreciated! Lynn e M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department ofHousin and Urban Development, Suite 10226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: (b)(6) I E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov -----Original Message----From: Huynh, Bao SSG USA WHMO /WHCA [mailto:Bao .Huynh @whmo .mil) Sent: Tuesday , February 28, 2017 9:20 AM To: Tralonne.shorter @uncf.org ; Patton , Lynne M > Cc: Tuc k, Benjamin B. SSG USA WHMO/WHCA >; Craighead , Shealah D. EOP/WHO /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000004 > Subject: Panoramic photo from the HSBU Reception Good morning , My name is Bao Huynh, I am one of the photo editors at the White House Photo Office. I was asked to send you a group photos with VPOTUS. Please don't hesitate to contact me if you have any questions. Respectfully, ?Bao Huynh This photograph is provided by THE WHITE HOUSE as a courtesy and may be printed by the subject(s) in the photograph for persona l use only. The photograph may not be manipulated in any way and may not otherwise be reproduced, disseminated or broadcast, without the written permission of the White House Photo Office. This photograph may not be used in any commercial or political materials, advertisements, emails, products, promotions that in any way suggests approval or endorsement of the President, the First Family , or the White House.? /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000005 d.?ch I wh- no! Mar io Rodriguez 16 Apr 2017 10:15:44 -0700 Patton, Lynne M Bregon, Nelson R;Jennifer S. EOP/WHO Korn Re: Introduction -- my apology Fro m : Sent: To: Cc: Subje ct: Happy Easter I all I can do a call on Tuesday if that works for you all ! ! Tks Mario Rodriguez Sent from my iPhone On Apr 13, 2017, at 8:46 AM, Patton, Lynne M wrote: 100%! My apologies, Mario, for the untimely reply , as I've been tasked with spearheading his national listening tour. In fact, we're in Miami as we speak, but Jenny , maybe we can all jump on a conference call on Monday or Tuesday to ID our next in per son multi-agency meet ing. Let me know what works for you guys! Thank you! Lynne M. Patton Senior Adv isor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Deve lopment E: lynne.m.p atton@hud .gov 0: 202-402 -8252 On Apr 12, 2017 , at 8:35 PM , Mario Rodriguez 4 (b)(6) wrote: ,.________ __. Hi Lynn, I hope all is well with you. Lynn, I wanted to follow up and see about next steps as I have CC Jenny Korn on this email as duringour meeting you made it very clear you would like to have Jenny includedon any /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000007 meeting with Treasury. We are here to help in anyway we can. Looking forward to hearing from you. Best regards, Mario Rodriguez ----- Forwarded Message ----From : "Patton, Lynne M" To: william guerrero Cc : Hannah J. EOP/WHO Castillo ; Mario Rodriguez (b)(6) ; "Bass, Deana" ; "Bregon , Nelson R" ; Robert Deposada Sent: Wednesday, March 22, 2017 5:13 PM Subject: Re: Introduction -- my apology William! Thank you & my apologies for the untimely reply, in kind. Can you & your team come to HUD headquarters, 10th floor? If so, I will add your names to the guest list. Kindly advise who will be accompanying you. Have a great evening! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Mar 21, 2017 , at 3:43 PM , william guerrero wrote: Dear Lynne & colleagues /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000008 please excuse my tardiness in respond ing to your very kind email I am excited to share my extensive experience in creating hope whe re none we re please be assure of my uncompromising commitment to see you suceed in creating opportunities & a better life for the forgotten people who have for so long been promise such much and received never ending disappo intments -- looking forward to a very productive meet ing thank you - best regards From : "Patton , Lynne M" To: "Castillo, Hannah J. EOP/WHO" Cc: "wgassociates 1@yahoo.com " ; Mario Rodriguez "4(b)(6) I>; "Bass, Deana" ; "Bregon, Nelson R" Sent: Tuesday, March 21, 2017 9:37 AM Subject: RE: Introduction Thank you, Hannah & pleasure to meet you, Bill. I am happy to rearrange my calendar to meet with you at 10:30AM on Thursday and look forward to picking your brain with respect to how best to advance this Admin istration's & Secretary Carson 's progressive HUD agenda. To that end, by copy of this ema il, I also wish to invite Nelson Bregon, Assistant Deputy Secretary of Field Policy & Management , and Deana Bass , Secretary Carson's Deputy Chief of Staff, to join us . Would this meeting take place at the HUD headquarters or EEOB? We're also happy to meet at a coffee shop or the like , in kind. Whatever is most convenient for you is fine with us. Thank you! Lynne M. Patton /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000009 Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development , Suite 10226 I E: T: (202) 402-8252 I C: l(b)(6) lynne.m.patton@hud.gov -----Original Message----From : Castillo , Hannah J. EOP/WHO fmailto:Hannah .J.Castillo@who .eop .gov] Sent: Monday, March 20, 2017 7:32 PM To: Patton, Lynne M Cc: wgassociates1@yahoo.com ; Mario Rodriguez ~(b)(6) I> Subject: Introduction Hi Lynn, By way of this email I would like to introduce you to Bill Guerrero who is seeking to lend his experience in deve lopment and distress . He will be in Washington, D.C. this Thursday . Would you be able to meet with him at 10:30 a.m.? I have also included him on the email above. Bill, Lynn Patton is a Senior Adv isor to the Secretary and Director of Public Liaison at the U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development. Thank you in advance , Hannah J. Castillo The White House, Office of Public Liaison 202-456-1452 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000010 Patton, Lynne M From: Sent : To: 12 Apr 2017 23:44:34 +0000 Greenwood, Sheila M Simms, Cindy B. EOP/WHO;Barton, Victoria L;Gunn, Ashley L. EOP/WHO;Meyer, Cc: Joyce Y. EOP/WHO Subject: Re: Secretary Carson Visit to Columbus, OH Thank you, Sheila & pleas ure to meet you, Cindy. We wou ld love to explore incorporat ing Rep . Stivers into the tour. I will be back in the office by Friday afternoon . V ictoria & I can circle up with you then, if avai lable. Win win. Lynne M. Patton Senior Adv isor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Apr 12, 2017 , at 5:23 PM, Greenwood, Shei la M wrote: Cindy- He does have Columbus on his Listening Tour and should be there in two weeks. I know that the events are in development and that, as a matter of course, we always notify House/Senate/Governors, etc. I've cc'd Lynne Patton above since she plans tours and may have knowledge about this specific invitation and I've also looped in Victoria down in Congressional. Thanks for the heads up. SMG From: Simms, Cindy B. EOP/WHO [mailto:cindy.b.simms@who.eop.gov1 Se nt: Wednesday, April 12, 2017 5:10 PM To: Greenwood, Sheila M Cc: Gunn, Ashley L. EOP/WHO ; Meyer, Joyce Y. EOP/WHO Subject: FW: Secretary Carson Visit to Columbus, OH Hi Sheila. One more Member outreach question. I'd like to defer to you and HUD on how you'd like me to address this. If there is a way to engage Representative Stivers if the Secretary will be in Columbus it would be great. -Cindy Cindy B. Simms Special Assistant to the President White House, Office of Legislative Affairs cindy.b.simms@who.eop.gov /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000011 Official correspondence for the President may be sent to: /egislativeaffairs45@who.eop.gov From : Gilbride, Mark [mailto :Mark.Gilbride@mail.house.gov] Sent : Wednesday, April 12, 2017 4:58 PM To : Simms, Cindy B. EOP/WHO Subject: RE:Secretary Carson Visit to Columbus, OH Hey Cindy, My boss is continuing to hear rumors from constituent stakeholders back home about this potential visit. Is there any confirmat ion to be found for it ? We contacted HUD, but t hey wouldn't tell us anything. -Mark Ma rk Gilbride F inancial Services Advisor Congres sman Steve Stivers (OH-15 ) 1022 Longworth H ouse Offic e Building P: (202) 225-2015 From: Howard, Benjamin [mailto:Benjamin.R.Howard @who.eop.gov] Sent : Wednesday, April 12, 2017 10:00 AM To: Gilbride, Mark Cc : Simms, Cindy B. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: Secretary Carson Visit to Columbus, OH Thanks Mark. Looping in Cindy who has your boss for the WH. From : Gilbride, Mark [mailto :Mark.Gi lbride@mail.house.gov] Sent : Wednesday, April 12, 2017 9:54 AM To : Howard, Benjamin Subject : Secretary Carson Visit to Columbus, OH Hey Ben, I hope my email fi nds you well. My boss sent the attached invite to Secretary Carson inviting him to come to Columbus on the 26th of April as part of his listening tour. We have heard rumors that he will in fact be coming to Columb us on that date, but HUD's liaison is keeping thei r lips sealed. Is there any way we could get any confirmat ion through backchannels? /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000012 Thanks! -Mark Mark Gilbride Financial Services Adv isor Congressman Steve Stivers (OH -15) 1022 Longworth House Office Building P: (202) 225-2015 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000013 Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov From: Sent : To: 12 Apr 2017 19:44:32 -0400 Greenwood, Sheila M Simms, Cindy B. EOP/WHO;Barton, Victoria L;Gunn, Ashley L. EOP/WHO;Meyer, Cc: Joyce Y. EOP/WHO Subject: Re: Secretary Carson Visit to Columbus, OH Thank you, Sheila & pleas ure to meet you, Cindy. We wou ld love to explore incorporat ing Rep . Stivers into the tour. I will be back in the office by Friday afternoon . V ictoria & I can circle up with you then, if avai lable. Win win. Lynne M. Patton Senior Adv isor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud .gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Apr 12, 2017 , at 5:23 PM, Greenwood, Shei la M wrote: Cindy- He does have Columbus on his Listening Tour and should be there in two weeks. I know that the events are in development and that, as a matter of course, we always notify House/Senate/Governors, etc. I've cc'd Lynne Patton above since she plans tours and may have knowledge about this specific invitation and I've also looped in Victoria down in Congressional. Thanks for the heads up. SMG From: Simms, Cindy B. EOP/WHO [mailto:cindy.b.simms@who.eop.gov1 Se nt: Wednesday, April 12, 2017 5:10 PM To: Greenwood, Sheila M Cc: Gunn, Ashley L. EOP/WHO ; Meyer, Joyce Y. EOP/WHO Subject: FW: Secretary Carson Visit to Columbus, OH Hi Sheila. One more Member outreach question. I'd like to defer to you and HUD on how you'd like me to address this. If there is a way to engage Representative Stivers if the Secretary will be in Columbus it would be great. -Cindy Cindy B. Simms Special Assistant to the President White House, Office of Legislative Affairs cindy.b.simms@who.eop.gov /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000014 Official correspondence for the President may be sent to: /egislativeaffairs45@who.eop.gov From : Gilbride, Mark [mailto :Mark.Gilbride@mail.house.gov] Sent : Wednesday, April 12, 2017 4:58 PM To : Simms, Cindy B. EOP/WHO Subject: RE:Secretary Carson Visit to Columbus, OH Hey Cindy, My boss is continuing to hear rumors from constituent stakeholders back home about this potential visit. Is there any confirmat ion to be found for it ? We contacted HUD, but t hey wouldn't tell us anything. -Mark Ma rk Gilbride F inancial Services Advisor Congres sman Steve Stivers (OH-15 ) 1022 Longworth H ouse Offic e Building P: (202) 225-2015 From: Howard, Benjamin [mailto:Benjamin.R.Howard @who.eop.gov] Sent : Wednesday, April 12, 2017 10:00 AM To: Gilbride, Mark Cc : Simms, Cindy B. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: Secretary Carson Visit to Columbus, OH Thanks Mark. Looping in Cindy who has your boss for the WH. From : Gilbride, Mark [mailto :Mark.Gi lbride@mail.house.gov] Sent : Wednesday, April 12, 2017 9:54 AM To : Howard, Benjamin Subject : Secretary Carson Visit to Columbus, OH Hey Ben, I hope my email fi nds you well. My boss sent the attached invite to Secretary Carson inviting him to come to Columbus on the 26th of April as part of his listening tour. We have heard rumors that he will in fact be coming to Columb us on that date, but HUD's liaison is keeping thei r lips sealed. Is there any way we could get any confirmat ion through backchannels? /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000015 Thanks! -Mark Mark Gilbride Financial Services Adv isor Congressman Steve Stivers (OH -15) 1022 Longworth House Office Building P: (202) 225-2015 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000016 Patton, Lynne M 25 Jun 2017 22:44:50 +0000 Thompson, Amy C Cc: hope.c.hicks@who.eop.gov;Manigault, EOP/WHO;Bass, Deana;Williams, Raphael L Subje ct: Re: Press Release From : Sent : To : Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO;Love, Kelly A. I'm fine with that. We will fina lize & release tomo rrow once approp riate . Please allow us to rev iew the HUD Happenings as released later by HQ , or I'm happy to send you our write-up for edits. Thank you! Lynne M. Patton Senior Adv isor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne .m.patton@hud .gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Jun 25, 2017 , at 6: 11 PM, Thompson , Amy C wrote : Hi Lynne, The Secretary has one additional change to his quote - he wants to say "Ms . Patton's strong desire to engage and foster relationships across bipartisan silos will significantly improve ..." Please work with your regional staff to finalize and distribute the release. Thanks again for the opportunity to review . Best, Amy From: Patton, Lynne M Sent: Friday, June 23, 2017 6:35 PM To : Thompson, Amy C Cc: hope.c.hicks@who.eop.gov ; Manigault, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO ; Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO ; Bass, Deana ; Williams, Raphael L Subject: Re: Press Release Thank you, Amy! I just spoke to the Secretary & he approved the below edits: Please change his quote to and combo of both of ours .... /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000017 1) "Ms. Patton's unique ability to engage & foster viable relationships across bipartisan silos will significantly facilitate the delivery of HUD's programs to better assist families in the greater NY region. Her energy & enthusiasm ....etc etc" In the 5th paragraph, please remove "across the region" as you say region twice. And please put back in the final paragraph, "As someone with both the trust and respect of the HUD Secretary and the President of the United States, I look forward to advocating before them on behalf of the city & region I love." Once done, kindly resend to all of us and Region II & we're good to go!! We'll draft the HUD Happenings in the same mode. Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Jun 23, 2017, at 5:39 PM, Thompson, Amy C wro t e: Thanks, Lynne. We've incorporated our changes to your draft. Attached is the announcement that the regional office is authorized to send out on Monday. It has been cleared by Shelia, and the quote is approved by the Secretary. Have a great weekend and good luck next week! Amy From: Patton, Lynne M Sent : Friday, June 23, 2017 1:42 PM To: hope.c.hicks@who.eop.gov ; Thompson, Amy C ; Manigault, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO ; Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO ; Bass, Deana ; Williams, Raphael L Subject: Press Release Importanc e: High Hi Team: Per our conversation and edits this morning, attached is the PR I've been working on with WH comms. /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000018 Amy - if you have a different version, please share and we can craft a final version. The bottom line is that I don't want anything being released on my behalf without a joint review of the same - even if it's been approved by SOHUD. have the right to participate and approve it . Lastly, while I disagree with the mindset that this should be handled like previous RA announcements without a quote from SOHUD (given the fact that I am the only RA he knows, worked directly for & has this level of media attention), I defer to you all. Ultimately, it's my understanding that it will be distributed by the NYCoffice when ready on Monday. Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Engagement I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housin g and Urban Development, Suite I 0226 1 1 E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov T: (202) 402-8252 I C: j(b)(6) /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000019 Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov 25 Jun 2017 18:44:49 -0400 Thompson, Amy C Cc: hope.c .hicks@who.eop.gov;Manigault, EOP/WHO;Bass, Deana;Williams, Raphael L Subject: Re: Press Release From : Sent : To : Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO;Love, Kelly A. I'm fine with that. We will fina lize & release to morrow once approp riate . Please allow us to rev iew the HUD Happening s as released later by HQ , or I'm happy to send you our write-up for edits. Thank you! Lynne M. Patton Senior Adv isor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne .m.patton@hud .gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Jun 25, 2017 , at 6: 11 PM , Thompson , Amy C wrote : Hi Lynne, The Secretary has one additional change to his quote - he wants to say "Ms . Patton's strong desire to engage and foster relationships across bipartisan silos will significantly improve ..." Please work with your regional staff to finalize and distribute the release. Thanks again for the opportun ity to review . Best, Amy From: Patton , Lynne M Sent: Friday, June 23, 2017 6:35 PM To : Thompson , Amy C Cc: hope.c.hicks@who.eop.gov ; Manigault, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO ; Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO ; Bass, Deana ; Williams, Raphael L Subject: Re: Press Release Thank you, Amy! I just spoke to the Secretary & he approved the below edits: Please change his quote to and combo of both of ours .... /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000020 1) "Ms. Patton's unique ability to engage & foster viable relationships across bipartisan silos will significantly facilitate the delivery of HUD's programs to better assist families in the greater NY region. Her energy & enthusiasm ....etc etc" In the 5th paragraph, please remove "across the region" as you say region twice. And please put back in the final paragraph, "As someone with both the trust and respect of the HUD Secretary and the President of the United States, I look forward to advocating before them on behalf of the city & region I love." Once done, kindly resend to all of us and Region II & we're good to go!! We'll draft the HUD Happenings in the same mode. Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Jun 23, 2017, at 5:39 PM, Thompson, Amy C wro t e: Thanks, Lynne. We've incorporated our changes to your draft. Attached is the announcement that the regional office is authorized to send out on Monday. It has been cleared by Shelia, and the quote is approved by the Secretary. Have a great weekend and good luck next week! Amy From: Patton, Lynne M Sent : Friday, June 23, 2017 1:42 PM To: hope.c.hicks@who.eop.gov ; Thompson, Amy C ; Manigault, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO ; Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO ; Bass, Deana ; Williams, Raphael L Subject: Press Release Importanc e: High Hi Team: Per our conversation and edits this morning, attached is the PR I've been working on with WH comms. /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000021 Amy - if you have a different version, please share and we can craft a final version. The bottom line is that I don't want anything being released on my behalf without a joint review of the same - even if it's been approved by SOHUD. have the right to participate and approve it . Lastly, while I disagree with the mindset that this should be handled like previous RA announcements without a quote from SOHUD (given the fact that I am the only RA he knows, worked directly for & has this level of media attention), I defer to you all. Ultimately, it's my understanding that it will be distributed by the NYCoffice when ready on Monday. Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Engagement I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite I 0226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: l(b)(6) 1 1 E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000022 From: Sent : To: Cc: Subject: Att achments : Korn, Jennifer S. EOP/WHO 24 May 201718:10:27 +0000 Patton, Lynne M Castillo, Hannah J. EOP/WHO Fwd: Resume for Friday Joseph P Galvan Resume 3-2017.docx, ATT0000l.htm Hi Lynne, Hope you're doing great! Love the latest posts. Please see resume of Joe Galvan. He was one of our staunch supporters in the Hispa nic commun ity and has a great resume. He drove to multiple states to help the Pres ident's campaign and recruited others along the way. Anyway thoug ht it wou ld be great if you have the chance to meet him, too. He wou ld be a great addition to the team . Have a great day! JK Begin forwarded message: __. From : joseph galvan 4._(b_)(6_l _________ Date: May 23, 2017 at 2:33:5 1 PM PDT To: "j ennifer. s.kom@who. eop. gov" Subjec t: FW: Resume Good afternoon Jenny, Just an FYI, I have a meeting at HUD on Friday at 2pm to discuss the position of Assistant Secretary of Public and Indian Housing! Exciting to be in the mix .. Sent from Mail for Windows 10 From: joseph galvan Sent : Wednesday, March 29, 2017 7:35 PM To: jenn ifer.s.korn@who.eop .gov Subject: Resume Good Evening Jenny, /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000023 Attached is my resume. I spoke with Drew McCall and Andrew Hughes earlier today. believe Andrew is the White House Liaison. Thank you for everything!!! Joe Galvan /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000024 l(b)(6) IOSEeHe. :Al,JlAtll Trump Administration Reference Number P-0025524 CAREERSUMMARY Results oriente d executi ve seek ing a senior level position in th e Trump Administrat ion. Received an appo intment in 200 1 to serve as the Midwest Regiona l Director of HUD. Over 25 years of public and private sec to r experience including as Community and Economic Development Director for severa l Illinois mun icipalities in the Chicago-land SMSA.Strategic thinker with a strong performance orientation; proven government transformation, managed and reg ulated billions of dollars; skilled in urban development, business deve lopment, performance management, entrepreneurship and relationship building; with a strong national network in government , housing, and small business. Key qualifications include: o o o o Coordination of Regional Operations Performance management Federal-wide & cross-a,qency initiatives General management challenges o Adaptability serving in multiple roles o Constituent outreach o Economic Development o Housing Strategies PROFESSIONALEXPERIENCE GALVAN AND ASSOCIATES,LLC, IL, Principal 2009 - Present Manage the company's local and federal management consulting practice focusing on business performance management and housing advis ory services. Set strategic team ing alliances with various companies that provided specific service line capabilities, resources, an d business opportunity pursuit. Developed firm's Minority Business Certification strategy and worked with SBA Chicago District Office staff to position and pursue business develo pment opportun ities for th e firm. Developed firm 's internationa l housing market entry plan wit h Colombia and Mexico and hosted Colombia's Builder s Association in Chicago 10/2016. U.S. DEPARTEMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT (HUD) Regional Director, Region V (2001- 2009) 2001- 2009 Appointment as Regiona l Director for the six states in HUD's Midwestern Region which includes Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio and Wisconsin. As the Regional Director served as HUD's liaison to mayors, city managers, elected representatives, state and local officials, congress iona l delegations, stakeho lders and customers. Responsib le for overseeing the delivery of HUD programs and services to communities, as we ll as eva luating their efficiency and effectiveness . One of 10 Regional Directors in the United States. Acting Regional Director, Region IV (8/2007 - 3/2 008) Concurrently served as acting Southeast Regional Director in the 8 sta te r egion based in Atlanta an d over saw over $18 Billion in federal funds. /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000025 JOSEPHP. GALVAN PAGE2 of3 Key results achieved: o Developed a single reporting and tracking format for all 4 Single Family Home Ownership Centers (HOC's) to Regional office. o Oversaw over $16 billion federal budget and the de livery of all HUD programs and serv ices to communities, and evaluated their efficiency and effectiveness. o Development of HUD's COOP for Region Vin conjunction with other federal agencies. o Sponsored inter-agency outreach to local businesses to do business with the federal government. o Received Deputy Secretary Recognition for Achieving Management Plan Excellence. o Reduction of HUD personnel from 1200 to 900 and closure of Gary Field Office. o Chairman of Chicago Federal Executive Board (FEB) serving 45,000 Federal employees in 43. agencies in 178 offices located in the metropolitan Chicago area. o HUD Secretary representative to the Great Lakes Initiative to protect the Great Lakes. o Member of Senior Executive Service (SES) within U.S. Office of Personnel Manageme nt (OPM). o Received Top Secret Security Clearance in furtherance of duty. Olmeca, Planning and Development Consultants 1999 - 2001 Principal Founded this urban planning consulting firm with focus on economic development, planning and housing. Led Nationa l Council of La Raza -Economic Subsector Analysis of Wire Fabriactor Industry and effect on local economies and lead developer for market ana lysis, financing, design, construction management and marketing of mixed us e development in Chicago. City of Country Club Hills, Illinois 1997 - 1999 Planning Director Director responsible for the management of a staff in the Planning, Building and Development Division in a growing southern suburban community . Provided direct staff support to Zoning Board of Appeals, Plan Commission, Economic Development Commission. Village of Franklin Park 1986-1997 Director, Zoning, Planning and Development (1989 - 1997) Responsible for working closely with the Plan Commission and Economic Development Commission and other Village Departments in promoting the business and economic development interests to establish, re locate, or expand bus inesses within the community . Village Liaison to taxi ng districts, Chamber of Commerce, Northwest Manufacturers Association and ne ighbor hood organizat ions. Assistant Director of Community Development (1986 - 1989) Responsible for procurement and administration of state and federal grants, liaison to local taxing districts and business organizations, staff support to Economic Development Commission and Plan Commission. Village of Maywood, Illinoi s 1984 to 1986 Community Development Planner Responsible for planning activities in ethnically diverse community, provided staff support to Plan Commission and Zoning Board of Appea ls, and procured and administered CDBGprogram. Developed Special Service Areas to rev italize three commercial districts including the Centra l Business District. /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000026 JOSEPHP. GALVAN PAGE3 of3 EDUCATION University of Illinois, Chicago - Graduate Studies - Urban Planning - 1984-85 Loyola University of Chicago - Graduate Studies - Philosophy - 1982-84 University of Illinois, Chicago - BA - Econom ics - 1979 American Economic Development Council - Econom ic Impact Analysis II University of Wisconsin Extens ion - Management Techniques in Housing Code Administration. University of Georgia, Extension - Retail Market Analysis SELECTPROFESSIONALACTIVITIES Preservation Housing Trust, Chairman (2016 - Present) Illinois Housing Development Authority (2015 - 2016) Lutheran Social Services of Illinois, Board of Trustees (2008 - present) City of Chicago Neighborhood Stabilization Advisory Committee (2009 - 2011) St. Ignatius College Prep, Board of Trustees (2003 - 2009) Centro De Informacion, Board of Trustees (2007 -2009) Elgin Public Library Capital Board (2007 - 2009) U.S.-Mexico Foundation Leadership Initiative (2010 - 2011) Eighteenth Street Development Corporation (1995 - 1999) West Central Municipal Economic Development Corporation (1991- 1997) SELECTPOLITICALACTIVITIES 2016 - Hispanic Leaders for Trump 2016 - Team Leader Illinois Catholics for Trump 2016 - 72 hours in Waukesha, Wisconsin 2012 - Team Leader, Illinois Hispanics for Newt 2012 - Hispanics for Romney Committee 2000 - Illinois Hispanics for Bush Team Leader RNHA - Illinois, Chairman 1996-2000, grew organ ization from 1 Chapter to 7 Chapters in Illin ois. RNHA - National Treasure r 1998-2000 Republican National Hispanic Assembly (RNHA) of Illino is, Member 1996- Present /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000027 D-17-0393-E-000028 Patton, Lynne M 28 Jun 2017 14:56:01 +0000 Greenwood, Sheila M Cc: Thompson, Amy C;Brown, Jereon M;Williams, Raphael L;Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Kaelan.K.Dorr@who.eop.gov;DocBen;Zorc, Bethany A;Hughes, Andrew Subject: Re: Media Guidelines Update From: Sent: To: Thank you, Sheila. I spoke to WH comms yester day about th is same conclusion & wholly concur. Considering the fact that today was the first HUD DAILY distribution free of any reference to this specific story, I think it's safe to say everyone is finally moving on & focusing on the hard work ahead! Myself included. Win win. Lynne M. Patton Regional Administrator, Region II & Senior Advisor to Secretary Carson U.S . Department of Housing & Urban Development (212) 542-7100 lynne.m. patton@hud.gov On Jun 28, 2017, at 9:44 AM , Greenwood , Sheila M wrote: Dear Lynne, Good morning. After consultation with both White House Communications and Secretary Carson, it is our decision that the media surrounding your annou ncement will be handled by HUD Headquarters, specifically the Office of Public Affairs (OPA). While typically your Regional OPA would handle most press inquiries, the media interest in your recent appointment has garnered national attention and, therefore, is appropriately placed in the Washington OPA. Specifically, OPA will manage all media inquiries and stories regard ing your appointment. You are asked to cease all media activities related to this story and to coordinate with OPA. This cessation includes participating in media interviews and issuing statements without prior written approval from HUD HQ, as well as social media posts on your HUDaffiliated account(s). The DC OPA office will keep you apprised of all inquiries and actions as is practicable. Further, you are strongly encouraged to refrain from commenting about the appointment or any news articles regarding same on your personal social media accounts. As a HUD employee, you are expected to only work with HUD employees on matters regarding the Department. No outside parties/proxies/surrogates not emp loyed directly by HUD should be utilized without prior permission from OPA HQ. /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000029 Should you need any further clarification, please call (202-402-6068) or email me and I will gladly talk this through with you. We appreciate your cooperation and understanding and wish you well in your new role . SMG /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000030 Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov 28 Jun 2017 10:55:59 -0400 Greenwood, Sheila M Cc: Thompson, Amy C;Brown, Jereon M;Williams, Raphael L;Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Kaelan.K.Dorr@who.eop.go~ (b)(6) !;Zorc, Bethany A;Hughes, Andrew Subject: Re: Media Guidelines Update From: Sent: To: Thank you, Sheila. I spoke to WH comms yester day about th is same conclusion & wholly concur. Conside ring the fact that today was the first HUD DAILY distribution free of any reference to this specific story, I think it's safe to say everyone is finally moving on & focusing on the hard work ahead! Myself included. Win win. Lynne M. Patton Regional Administrator, Region II & Senior Advisor to Secretary Carson U.S . Department of Housing & Urban Development (212) 542-7100 lynne.m. patton@hud.gov On Jun 28, 2017, at 9:44 AM , Greenwood , Sheila M wrote: Dear Lynne, Good morning. After consultation with both White House Communications and Secretary Carson, it is our decision that the media surrounding your announcement will be handled by HUD Headquarters, specifically the Office of Public Affairs (OPA). While typically your Regional OPA would handle most press inquiries, the media interest in your recent appointment has garnered national attention and, therefore, is appropriately placed in the Washington OPA. Specifically, OPA will manage all media inquiries and stories regarding your appointment. You are asked to cease all media activities related to this story and to coordinate with OPA. This cessation includes participating in media interviews and issuing statements without prior written approval from HUD HQ, as well as social media posts on your HUDaffiliated account(s). The DC OPA office will keep you apprised of all inquiries and actions as is practicable. Further, you are strongly encouraged to refrain from commenting about the appointment or any news articles regarding same on your personal social media accounts. As a HUD employee, you are expected to only work with HUD employees on matters regarding the Department. No outside parties/proxies/surrogates not employed directly by HUD should be utilized without prior permission from OPA HQ. /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000031 Should you need any further clarification, please call (202-402-6068) or email me and I will gladly talk this through with you. We appreciate your cooperation and understanding and wish you well in your new role . SMG /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000032 From: Sent : To: Cc: Subje ct: Patton, Lynne M 1 Mar 2017 01:41:44 +0000 Bass, Deana Leah.V.Levell@who.eop.gov;G r uson, Barbara Re: AFTERNOON COMMUNICATIONS BRIEFING - February 28, 2017 Thanks Leah! Can you add us all to the Cliff Sims' distribution too? Thanks so much! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Deve lopment E: lynne.m.patton @hud.go v 0: 202-402-8252 On Feb 28, 2017, at 4:36 PM , Bass , Deana wrote: Hey Leah, Can you get Lynne and Barbara cc'd above on this list? db From: Cliff Sims Sent: Tue sday, February 28, 2017 3:56 PM To : Bass, Deana Subject : AFTERNOON COMMUNICATIONS BRIEFING- February 28, 2017 AFTERNOON COMMUNICATIONS BRIEFING Feb. 28,2 017 PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS TO A JOINT SESSION OF CONGRESS The President is committed to keeping his prom ises to the Ame rican people. /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000033 o o o o He has already saved taxpayers millions of dollars by renegotiat ing promises , and will save billions more on contracts all across government. We have undertaken a historic effort to roll back over-burdensome regulations. The President has begun the process of draining the swamp of Washington corruption. He has cleared the way for pipeline construction and withdrew the country from the Trans-Pac ific Partnership . Looking forward, the President will lay out an optimistic vision for the nation with a focus on the government putting the interests of the American people first. o o o There is a renewed spirit of optimism sweeping the country. We are th inking like Amer icans again - dreaming big, building and undertaking monumental tasks and solving enormous problems . But we must work together - across party lines - to do it. We must restart the engine of America's economy. o o o o o o o American businesses are being crushed under an avalanche of taxes and regulations. We must make it easier for companies to do business in America. We will deliver historic tax reform so that American businesses can compete and thrive . The middle class must get tax relief. We must have fair trade for our workers - foreign countries can no longer be allowed to tax our exports while shipping goods into our country for free. We must protect our workers by enforcing our immigration laws, and it is time to implement a merit-based immigrat ion system. We will be guided by two core rules: Buy American, and Hire American. Our people must have access to quality, affordable healthcare of their choosing. o o o o o Congress must repeal Obamacare and replace it with a system that expands cho ice, increases access and lowers costs. Americans with pre-existing conditions must have coverage , and we must smooth the transition for Americans current ly in the exchanges . Our governors must have flex ibility and resources they need to ensure no one slips through the cracks. Americans must have the freedom to purchase health insurance in a national marketplace - it is time for competit ion that benefits consumers . We must eliminate the burdensome approval process for life-saving drugs so that more lives can be saved. Every parent deserves a choice, and every child deserves a chance. o /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT Education is a civil rights issue - every child must have access to a quality education, no matter their zip code . HUD-17-0393-E-000034 o o Our disadvantaged youth, including millions of African-Amer ican and Latino children, deserve access to good schools and great teachers. We want to help our children break the cycle of poverty, and education is the key. Every family deserves the opportunity to live in peace and safety in their homes and communities . o o o o We must break the cycle of violence in our cities. To accomplish this, we must support our men and women in law enforcement. They deserve our respect and appreciation . For our peop le to be truly safe, our men and wome n of the military must have the tools they need to prevent - and, if they must, win - a war. And when our veterans come home, they must be taken care of. Looking abroad, an America First policy calls for robust engagemen t with the world in areas of mutual interest. o o o o We support NATO, but our partners must meet their financial obligations. Our strategic partners around the wor ld must play meaningful roles in operations and help cover the costs . We must learn from the mistakes of the past that have led to so much destruction around the world. We are prepared to forge new partnerships where our interests align. We are looking for partners in peace. OTHER NEWS OF THE DAY Legislation and Executive Orders Signed Today H.R. 321 - The INSPIRE Act o This bill, which was passed unanimou sly by Congress , encoura ges NASA to have women and girls participate in science, technology, engineering , mathematics, and to pursue caree rs in aerospace, using existing programs and resources. o Specifically, the bill encourages the expansion of the missions of: o NASA Girls & NASA Boys o Aspire to Insp ire o The Summer Institute in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Re.search. Also requ ires NASA to produce a report in 90 days to detai l how the agency can best support engagement for women and girls in aerospace and related fields. o H.R. 255 - The Promoting Women in Entrepreneurship Act o Similar to the INSPIRE Act, H.R. 255 encourages the National Science Foundation to use existing programs to recruit and support women in the sciences . o R. 255 was passed by unanimou s consent in both the House and Senate and has no cost according to the Congress ional Budget Office . This bill is in part of the Innovation Initiative, launch ed jointly by Leader McCarthy and Representative McHenry o /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000035 Executive Order on the Waters of the United States (WOTUS) o o o o o The Waters of the United States issue has had a long odyssey in the regulatory and legal world for the last 30 years, including 3 Supreme Court decisions and revised guidance from multiple administrations. The last administration overturned previous guidance and instituted the Clean Water Rule , previously known as the Waters of the U.S. Rule, a massive power grab that vastly expands federal jurisdiction into state and local areas and decisions regarding their land use. o This rule is strongly opposed by farmers, ranchers, and agricultural workers all across our country because it prohibits them from doing their jobs as efficiently as possible and treats our small fanners as if they were major industrial polluters. Past Supreme Court decisions have tried to make it clear that the jurisdiction of federal agencies who oversee this issue should be shrinking , not expanding. This order directs the Army Corps of Engineers and the EPA to review and reconsider the Obama administration's rule and provides instruction to the Attorney General for proceeding with current legal action regarding the rule. By eliminating this rule, we will unleash our farmers and ranchers to freely, yet still safely, expand their operation s, and allow more Americans to make their living off our great land. Executive Order on the Historically Black Colleges and Universities Initiative o o o President Trump is making HBCUs a priority again by repositioning the HBCU initiative in the White House. This repositioning will strengthen the initiative by: o Allowing it to function across all executive departmen ts and agencies and utilize the full resources of the federal government o Establishing HBCUs as a strategic partner in the President's urban agenda of creating jobs, revitalizing communities, and making inner cities safe again o Increasing the privat e sector' s role in supporting HBCUs o Strengthening HBCUs participation in federal programs that partner with outside groups or private organizations Each President since Jimmy Carter has issued an executive order on HBCUs. These previous initiatives lost track because they did not have the full force of the White House behind them. That stops with President Trump. The President 's Budget /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT o The President's first budget will be submitted to Congress on March 16th . o The American people elected the President to prioritize their security, and that is exact ly what he will do. o This budget provides for one of the largest increases in defense spending without increasing the debt. o There will be a $54 billion increase in defense spending in Fiscal Year 2018, in addition to $30 billion in supplemental spending for the current fisca l year. o This funding is vital. We must devote this money to protect the country . o We will also increase funding for our veterans, secure our border, and fund our other priorities . HUD-17-0393-E-000036 o o o We are a nation that soon will be $20 trillion in debt, so prioritizing financia l security is as important as protect ing our nation's physical security. o Families all across America have made tough choice in recent years over tradeoffs about what they can and cannot afford, but the federal governmen t has continued to spend taxpayer dollars without pause. o The President has instructed his Budget Directo r, Mick Mulvaney , to write a budget that rebuilds our nation's military , while also making tough choices for the American peop le. o Th is budget will insist on $54 billion in cuts to nondefense programs . The so-called "firewall " that protects lesser priorities from being used to pay for defense increases must go. o Foreign aid to other countries will be cut deep ly. It is time to prioritize the secur ity of th is country and ask the rest of the world to step up and pay their fair share . Many government agencies will also experience cuts. o These cuts will be sensible , they will be rational , but they will be tough. That is what the moment calls for , and the President looks forward to engaging the Congress in passing his first security budget. ObamaCare o o o /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT ObamaCare has delivered Americans an unsustainable health care system with out of control premiums , rising deduct ibles and dwindling choices. Nancy Pelosi cited three critical fronts on which ObamaCare's success shou ld be judged: lowering costs, expand ing benefits , and increasing access . The law has completely fa iled all three. o Costs: o Under ObamaCare, the American people face rising premiums, unaffordable deductibles, fewer insurance choices , and higher taxes to pay for skyrocketing costs. o Th is year , the average premium for ObamaCare insurance plans in all four tiers (bronze , silver, gold, platinum) are facing a double-digit increase . o Expanding Benefits: o Obamacare's mandates have led to mass cancellations of coverage , soaring out of pocket costs, and enrollmen t figures declining as millions choose to pay a tax over buying government mandated insurance . o Increased Access : o As insurers leave the marketplace , Americans are left with fewer insurance choices , with 17% having only one insurer option available in their exchange . o The ObamaCare Co-Op program has failed , with 16 of 23 co-ops having failed and gone out of business. We are confident that once America ns see the choice between this fa iled system that has had two terms under the last president to deliver but has been unable to and another choice for a patient-centered plan that will return choice to the American consumer, both with insurers and doctors , and bring back down costs from where they have skyrocketed to , they will support our effort to repeal and responsib ly replace ObamaCare . HUD-17-0393-E-000037 POTUS SCHEDULE o o o o o Meetin g with National Association of Attorneys General Signs H.R. 321 and H.R. 255 Signs Executive Orders on WOTUS and HBCUs Visit with Guests of First Addre ss to the Joint Session of Congress Addresses Joint Session of Congress ADDITIONAL BACKGROUND ON RECENT NEWS New Extreme Vetting EO o o o As the President said at his press conference, we'll be issuing a new executive action that will comprehensive ly protect our country. The new executive order is being finalized - what we are doing now is running it through the different departments and agencies to ensure that it is executed in a flaw less manne r. o Th is is not a matter of delaying , it's a matter of getting it right. The court w hich made the misguided decision on the President's initial execut ive order had its decisions reversed by the Supreme Court a remarkable 79% between 2010 and 2015. Anti-S emitic Attacks Against Jewish Community Centers and Cemeteries o o o o The President is deep ly concerned by the reports of further vandalism at Jewish cemeteries. The coward ly destruction in Philadelphia this weekend comes on top of simila r accounts from Missouri, and threats made to Jewish Community Centers across the country last week . The President continues to condemn these and any other anti-Semitic and hateful acts in the strongest terms . From our country's founding, we have been ded icated to protecting freedom of religion. No one in America shou ld fee l afraid to freely and open ly follow the religion of their choosing . White House Relatio nship w ith the Media o o /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT Every time the media turns themse lves into the story, the American people - among whom trust in the media remains near historica l lows - roll their eyes . The truth is that this was simply a gaggle - not a full briefing - in a smaller space , and the pool was there to share what was said with their peers . The entire gagg le was also transcribed. o Background: A press pool is a rotating group of jo urnalists from subscribing news organizations that pool resources and produce reports for all members to draw from in their reporting. o Further, we actually allowed more press in than usual fo r pooled events. HUD-17-0393-E-000038 o o We could have kept it to the smaller pool, but instead expanded it as much as allowed by the space in the Press Secretary 's office. It's completely false to suggest that outlets were "blocked." The media was represented by the pool, as it is in all situations when space or other factors limit the amount of press able to access an event. False CNN Reporting o o o o o o o The headlines and talking heads are complete ly ignor ing the facts of this situation . The conversat ion , which centered entirely around the false New York Times report and was not related to any investigation, was initiated by the FBI, not the White House. Some reports have indicated communicat ions between White House staff and the FBI might be inappropriate according to previous practice. However , those restrictions do not apply to conversations of public affairs. The Deputy Director of the FBI reached out, on his own, to the White House Chief of Staff to let him know that the New York Times report regard ing contact between Russia and the Trump campaign was inaccurate. There was no "pressure" exerted on the FBI to push back on the story . It was the logical next step for the Chief of Staff to ask , once told that the story was false , what could be done to correct the record. The FBI said it would be approp riate for the Chief of Staff to say publicly that he had been briefed by intelligence officials at the highest level regard ing the inaccuracy of the report. o Quote from the Chief of Staff : "I have talked to the highest levels of intelligence officials , and they have assured me that the New York Times story about constant contacts is grossly overstated and inaccurate . So I wouldn 't come on your show and say something like that if I didn't have a green light and approval to say it. It's not true ." - Fox & Friends (FNC), 2/17/17 Just because reporters and anchors say something over and over again doesn't start to make it true. At some point, we get to a place where we have to move on and focus on the things that the American people act ually care about. This has been asked and answered, let's move forward . Liberal Activist s at Town Halls o o o Every American has a right to speak his or her mind at town halls or other events, and we respect that. Reports of lawmakers distancing themse lves from the President are overblown and exaggerated . In a recent poll, 70% of Americans (including most Democrats) wanted Democrats in Washington to work with our Administration, not protest and oppose us at all turns. A vocal minority doesn 't represent the majority . Reporting on the Yemen Raid o /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT Every American owes Ryan Owens and his family a great deal of gratitude . He will always be remembered as an American hero who made the ultimate sacrifice in service of his country . HUD-17-0393-E-000039 o It is standard operating procedure at the Department of Defense that, anytime there is a fatality on an operation, an investigation known as a 15-6 is triggered . It can take several months to complete and a redacted vers ion is available to the public under FOIA. White House Correspondent's Dinner o o o POTUS Tweet: I will not be attending the White House Correspondents' Association Dinner this year. Please wish everyone well and have a great evening! The President's tweet speaks for itself. He wishes everyone who is attending we ll but will not be attending himself. The event was originally created for promoting scholarsh ips for young journalists . It's lost that focus entire ly and become just another chance for the dishonest media and professional Washington to celebrate themselves . DHS Implementation Memos Top Line: o o o o o Department of Home land Security Secretary Kelly issued two memoranda to the OHS workforce providing direction for implementing two of the President's execut ive orders: "Border Security and Immigration Improvement" and "Enhancing Public Safety in the Interior of the United States. " These memos ensure that all OHS employees are intimately famil iar with how to implement the President's executive orders , key stakeho lders are in the loop and the public is well informed on the facts . These memos, along with fact sheets and Q&A documents, are easily accessible by both OHS staff and the genera l public at www .dhs.gov/executiveorders . This page will continue to be updated as appropriate . Ultimately, t hese memos direct OHS staff to faithfully execute the immigration laws of the United States and provide them with the appropriate resources to do so. Specific questions about these memos can be referred to OHS. Border Security and Immigration Improvement Memo: o o o /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT Th is memo outlines how OHS will comply with the President's executive order by deploying all lawful means to secure the nation's southern border, prevent further illegal immigrat ion into the United States, and to repatriate illegal immigrations swiftly, cons istently, and humanely. Th is memo does not affect DACA recipients . Key policies in this memo include: o Establishing operat ional control of the border, including a physical barrie r o Detaining illegal immigrants at our near the border o Ending the practice of "catch and release" o Hiring 5,000 addit ional border agents o Empowering state and local law enforcement to support federal enforcement of immigration law HUD-17-0393-E-000040 o Ensuring prosecution guidelines place a high priority on crimes near our southern border Enhancing Public Safety in the Interior of the United States Memo: o o Th is memo addresses enforcement and remova l of those who illegally enter or remain in the United States, particularly those who engage in criminal conduct while here. Key policies in this memo include: o Establishing the Victims of Immigration Crime Engagement (VOICE) Office within ICE to facilitate engagement with the victims and their families to ensure, to the extent permitted by law, they are provided with information about the offender , and that their additional questions and concerns regarding immigration enforcement efforts are addressed . o Hiring 10,000 ICE agents and officers, as we ll as additional mission support and legal staff necessary o Establishing a program to collect all fines and penalties for which the Department is authorized o Facilitating the collection and reporting of data on the apprehensions and release of illegal immigrat ions Appointment of Lieutenant General Herbert Raymond "H.R." McMaster to serve as Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs Top Line: o o General McMaster - known by his nickname , "The Iconoclast Genera l" -brings over three decades of experience to the post of National Security Advisor . The President's first duty is to keep the American people safe. General McMaster has the knowledge and foresight necessary to provide the President with expert advice as he protects America 's interests at home and abroad. o Bio: o o o o o General McMaster is a graduate of West Point and earned both his Masters of Arts and Ph.D degrees from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. During his over three decades in the United States Army, General McMaster gained renown for his roles in the Gulf War, Operat ion Iraqi Freedom , and Operation Enduring Freedom . He was a Capta in in the Battle of 73 Easting, a crit ical engagement during which outnumbered American forces took advantage of superior military equipment and the element of surprise to destroy over 80 Iraqi Republican Guard vehicles without a single loss. Wh ile serving during the Iraq War, General McMaster ran the model for the successful "clear , hold , and build" counterinsurgency method in the town of Tai Afar, a strategy credited with turning the war around during the surge . General McMaster earned the Silver Star for his valor during the Gulf War . Quote from President Trump: /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000041 o "General McMaster has served with distinction in the United States Army for over three decades and will now bring that tremendous experience with him to his new post as my National Security Adv isor. My first duty as President is to keep the American people safe. Genera l McMaster has the knowledge and foresight necessary to provide me with expert advice as we wor k to protect Amer ica's interests at home and abroad. I am pleased to we lcome him to our team ." Quote from General McMaster: o "I am honored to serve as President Trump 's National Security Adv isor. The safety of the Amer ican people and security of the Amer ican homeland are our top priorities. I will work tirelessly in this new role to assist the President as he addresses the comp lex and growing threats our country is fac ing around the globe." President Trump Inherite d a Mess o o o o /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT During his press conference on Thursday, President Trump expla ined that he "inherited a mess ... As you know, our administration inherited many problems across governmen t, and across the economy ." Here are the facts : Economy o The economy grew by just 1.6 percent last year , and President Obama did not have a single year of 3+ percent economic growth. o President Obama was the first president since Herbert Hoover to not have at least one year of economic growth of 3 percent or higher . o Wage growth was stagnant under President Obama. The median U.S. hourly wage only increased by 34 cents, or 1.8 percent while he was in office . Salaries and benefits rose just 2.2 percent. o The nation lost over 200,000 manufacturing jobs under President Obama. o The homeownership rate decreased under President Obama and hit a five-decade low last year. o On President Obama's watch, the national debt increased by over 88 percent , a total of $9.3 trillion. Healthcare o Obamacare is a mess, with higher costs and fewer choices . o Premiums for Obamacare 's mid-level "Silver" plans are increasing by an average of 25 percent this year , com ing on top of the 7.5 percent increase for 2016. o Lower level "Bronze" plans are facing premium increases of 21 percent this year. o As many as 8.4 million Americans will see a sharp rise in premiums this year , according to HHS. o Deductib les are rising, so consumers have to pay more before their insurance even kicks in. o Taxpayers are paying billions for skyrocketing premium subsid ies. Foreign Policy o The Obama administration 's fore ign policy left the world in disorder: from the disastrous nuclear deal with Iran to the failed Russian reset to the humanitarian crisis in Syria. HUD-17-0393-E-000042 o According to former Director of National Intelligence James Clapper, there are more safe havens for terrorists "than at any time in history." o President Obama failed to foresee and counter the rise of ISIS, which he famous ly called a "JV Team. " o North Korea became a more dangerous t hreat to their region and the world. o Disunity o Race relations deteriorated under President Obama, with polls showing that "both blacks and whites believe race relations have deteriorated." (AP) Unsubscribe The White House ? 1600 Pennsy lvania Avenue, NW ? Washington DC 20500 ? 202-456- 1111 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000043 Passante, Michael J. EOP/ONDCP 26 Jun 2017 20:31:31 +0000 From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Patton, Lynne M;Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/ONDCP Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO RE: request about Lynne & the opioid commission Thanks Lynne. I'm also good with that language, but HUD should issue the correction. The press release didn't come from the WH, so they should be able to refer inquiries to HUD. From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov] Sent: Monday, June 26, 2017 3:12 PM To: Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/ONDCP Cc: Passante, Michael J. EOP/ONDCP; Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO Subject: Re: request about Lynne & the opioid commission Thank you both! My apologies for this inadverten t issue, as it was never my intention. WH simply use this language for any inquiries going forward? I am fine with it. Can the Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Jun 26, 2017, at 2:49 PM, Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/ONDCP wrote: I am comfortable with language along the following lines: Secretary Carson along with senior advisor Lynne Patton will be advising the commission on HUD's best practices addressing drug addiction as reflected in their drug elimination programs. Let me know if that helps. -Abe From: Patton, Lynne M (mailto:Lynne .M.Patton@hud .gov] Sent: Monday, June 26, 2017 2:37 PM To : Passante, Michael J. EOP/ONDCP; Love, Kelly A.EOP/WHO< Kelly.A.Love@who .eop.gov >; Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/ONDCP ; avraham .berkowit ~(b)(6) Subject: Re: request about Lynne & the opioid commission I Sorry. Hit sent too soon. Can we all get on the same page about this by any chance? Abe & Avi were part of the original conversation. I know only Christie, etc, are considered an official part of the commission, but we were advised that we /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000044 were a part of the commission long ago. I'm sure you can appreciate that I can't have official push back saying I'm not. Can we correct this? Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Jun 26, 2017, at 2:34 PM, Patton, Lynne M wrote: Hey guys! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 Begin forwarded message: From : "Williams, Raphael L" Date: June 26, 2017 at 2:14:16 PM EDT To: "Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO" , "Patton, Lynne M" Cc: "Thomp son, Amy C" , " Kaelan.K.Dorr@who.eop.gov " Subject: request about Lynne & the opioid commission Hey guysJust got this reque st from Politico , do you have any guidance on how it should be handled? Thanks Raffi /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000045 From : Lorraine Woellert (mailto:lwoellert@politico.com ] Sent: Monday, June 26, 2017 1:58 PM To: Williams, Raphael L ; Brown, Jereon M Subject : Patton Hey folks -The White House says Lynne Patton does not serve on the president's Commission on Combating Drug Addiction and the Opioid Crisis and sent me back to you all regarding that piece of her resume . Can someone over there please explain her job or relationship with the commission? Thanks, Lorraine Lorrai ne Woe llert I Reporter I POLITICO 703.842. 1796 (best number) I l(b)(6) !(cell) I @Woel lert 1000 Wilson Blvd., 8th Floor, Ar lington, VA 22209 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000046 From: Patton, Lynne M Se nt: 26 Jun 2017 16:05:28 +0000 To: McNally, Charles E;Orriols, Mirza;Gruson, Barbara;Alvarez, Olga R Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO RE: LYNNE PATTON NAMED HUD REGIONALADMINISTRATOR FOR REGION II Cc: Subje ct: Opps! Actua lly looping Kelly in wou ld be a good idea. LOL. From : Patton, Lynne M Se nt : Monday, June 26, 2017 12:05 PM To: McNally, Charles E ; Orriols, Mirza ; Gr uson, Barbara ; Alvarez, Olga R <0lga.R.Alvarez@hud.gov> Subject: RE: LYNNE PATTON NAMED HUD REGIONALADMINISTRATOR FOR REGION II Thank you, Charlie . I'm already getting bombarded on Twitter with backdoor requests from CBS news (Jackie Alemany), etc . That said, by copy of this email, I wish to introduce you all t o Kelly Love - she oversees HUD com ms at the WH and knows a ton of reporters from her time here at Fox News. Let's keep her looped in and between th e 3 of you (Olga included), I defe r to whichever ones you deem appropriate! If it helps, I think it's important to focus on local media more than nat ional at the moment, but again, I defer to you all. P.S. From a personal perspective, given the fact that l've ~l (b_)(_ 6)__ ~1since January, I prefer print ! Loi. From : McNally, Charles E Sent : Monday, June 26, 2017 12:01 PM To: Patton, Lynne M ; Orriols, Mirza ; Barbara Subject : RE: LYNNE PATTON NAMED HUD REGIONALADMIN ISTRATOR FOR REGION II Gruson, I expect we may get some interview requests . How wou ld you like to hand le those? From : Patton, Lynne M Sent : M onday, June 26, 20 17 12:00 PM To: McNally, Charles E ; Orriols, Mirza ; Gruson, Barbara Subject: RE: LYNNE PATTON NAMED HUD REGIONAL ADMIN ISTRATORFOR REGION II Love it From : McNally, Charles E Se nt : Monday, June 26, 2017 11:51 AM /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000047 To: Patton, Lynne M ; Orriols, Mirza ; Gruson, Barbara Subject: LYNNE PATTON NAMED HUD REGIONALADMINISTRATOR FOR REGION II From: Charles McNally [mailto:Charles.E.Mcnally @hud.gov] Sent: Monday , June 26, 2017 11:48 AM X HUD NEWS U.S. Departme nt of Housing and Urban Development - Ben Carson , Secretary Office of Public Affairs, New York Regional Office, New York , NY 10278 HUD No . 17-003 Charles McNally (2 12) 542-7647 charles.e.mcnall y@hud .gov FOR RELEASE Monday June 26, 2017 http://www.hu d.gov/newyork/ news LYNNE PATTON NAMED HUD REGIONAL ADMINISTRA TOR FOR REGION II Will oversee HUD programs in New York and New Jersey NEW YORK- U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) officials today announced the appointment of Lynne Patton of Westchester , New York, to be Regional Administrator for Region II. In this role, Patton will be responsible for the Department's programs and operations in the Region's two states, New York and New Jersey. Patton joins Region II from HUD ' s Office of the Secretary where she served as Senior Advisor and Director of Public Engagement. "I have no doubt that Ms. Patton ' s unique ability to engage and foster viable relationships across bipartisan silos will serve both New York and New Jersey well," said Secretary Carson. "Her energy and enthusiasm for executing HUD's mission will be supported by a tremendous team of housing experts in our Region II office who have served the area for years." As Senior Advisor, Patton spearheaded Secretary Carson's national listening tour and worked to identify potential reforms to HUD ' s Section 3 program , which provides a mechanism for low-income families to receive job training and employment with HUD-funded projects. Additionally, she serves on President Donald J. Trump' s Commi ssion on Combating Drug Addiction and the Opioid Crisis. /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000048 Patton comes to HUD after nearly a decade of experience as a senior executive at a large non-profit in New York City. Additionally, Patton was an American Red Cross Mass Disaster Shelter Supervisor in Louisiana in the immediate aftermath of Hurricane Katrina , identifying permanent and temporary housing for hundreds of displaced families in conjunction with the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). "I'm humbled by the tremendous honor to serve as HUD's Regiona l Admin istrator for the city and region I call home," said Patton . "I am comm itted to advanc ing HUD's mission and look forward to working with local stakeholders, housing authorities, elected officia ls, faithbased and community leaders to identify effective solutions for challenges currently facing New York and New Jersey." The Regional Adm inistrator serves as HUD's liaison to mayors, city managers, elected representatives, state and local officia ls, members of Congress, private and non-profit developers, and customers. They oversee the delivery of HUD programs and services to commun ities and evaluate the ir efficiency and effectiveness . There are 10 regiona l administrators in the United States. ### For over SO years, HUD's mission has been to create strong, sustainable, inclusive communities and quality affordable homes for all Americans. In New York and New Jersey, HUD funding provides rental assistance for over 800,000 households, homeless services for more than 80,000 individuals, singlefamily mortgage insurance for over S00,000 homeowners, homeownership counseling at more than 200 local community-based organizations, and more than $11 billion in disaster recovery funding in the wake of Hurricanes Irene and Sandy. HUD also enforces the Fair Housing Act in partnership with 14 state and local agencies across the region . More information about HUD and its programs is available at www.hud.gov and www.espanol.hud.gov . Connect with HUD on social media and follow Secretary Carson on Twitter and Facebook or sign up for news alerts via HUD's email list. If you would rather not receive future communications from HUD, please go to https://optout.cision.com /en/mUZ4DwSFGCAvE4getFBVUabxZYd5BewYnY6NSsag9Jm5yXP B7zdnvT2OeFAKyYhHo5PxcpTRnAku8MgJ7LaOz7jrnFMH5U6BWd8gAKTwT7WkXU. HUD, US Department of Housing and Urban Deve lopment 26 Federa l Plaza, Suite 35-41, 10278 New York, NY, United States /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000049 Patton, Lynne M 28 Mar 2017 16:19:37 +0000 To: Kasper, Maren M;john.k.mashburn@who .eop.gov;Matthew.J.Flynn@who.eop .gov;Brian.T.Jack@who.eop .gov;Ashley.L. Gunn@who.eop.gov Cc: Gabriella.M.Uli@who.eop.gov;Christine .M.Murphy@who .eop.gov Subject : RE: HUD I Dallas Listening Tour Schedule Attachments : Dallas-FTW LxL (FINAL).doc From: Sent : My apologies, Maren & team. Please see the final draft attached. Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department ofHousin and Urban Development, Suite 10226 I E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov T: (202) 402-8252 I C (b)(6) From : Kasper, Maren M Sent : Tuesday, March 28, 2017 12:16 PM To: john.k.mashburn@who.eop .gov; Matthew .J.Flynn@who .eop.gov; Brian.T.Jack@who.eop.gov; Ashley.L.Gunn@who.eop .gov Cc: Gabriella.M.U li@who.eop.gov; Christine .M.Murphy@who.eop.gov ; Patton, Lynne M Subject : HUD I Dallas Listening Tour Schedule Team -- we wanted to share current the schedu le for the Secretary' s next stop on the listenin g tour. We've coordinat ed with the VA on that particular stop, but are excited for a successful trip. Maren /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000050 AGENDA FORTRAVEL US DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT SECRETARYBEN CARSON March 29 -March 31, 2017 Dallas/Fort Worth, Texas Lynne P atton, Senior Advisor & Director of Publi c Engagement Deana Bass, Deputy Chief of Staff & Media Relation s Ma son Alexander, SOHUD Advan ce Lead Nelson Bre on, Assist ant De u Secreta r , Polic Cell: Cell: Cell: Cell: (b)( 6 ) RESTRICTED: WORKING DRAFT Wednesday March 29 th (Fort Worth) Attire: Business TBD - Land by 11AM (CST) Dallas/Ft. Worth International Airport to Omni Fort Worth Limo I : Staff I: TF Proceed to check-in at Hotel TBD (Ft. Worth) 12:45pm Proceed to HUD Fort Worth Field Office - Closed Press Location: 801 Cherry Street, Unit# 45; Suite 2500, Fort Worth, TX 76102 Office: (817) 978-5600 Contact: Nicolas Ramon, Deputy Regional Administrator HUD Ph: (817) 978-5974 Limo I: Staff!: 1:00-1 :30pm Listening Session w/HU D Senior Staff - Region VI) - (15 ppl) Moderator: Nicolas Ramon , Deputy Regional Administrator HUD Ph: (817) 978-5974 Audience : Senior HUD & General Staff 1:30-2:15pm Welcome Remarks and Q&A with HUD Office Staff (150 ppl) 2: 15-3:00pm Employee Service Recognition & Photo-op w/SOHUD (USA flag, HUD flag, TX flag) 3:00pm Proceed to Hunter Plaza (RAD & HOM E, multi-family housing) Location: 605 W. t5t Street, Fort Worth, TX 76102 Contact: N icolas Ramon , Deputy Regional Administrator HUD Limo I: Staff I: 3: 15 - 4:00 pm Summary: 1\ pVERSIGHT Listening Tour - Hunter Plaza - Open to Press Tour Guide: Naomi Bum s, Fort Worth Hous ing Director Contact: Nicolas Ramon , Deputy Regional Administrator HUD Ph: (817) 978-5974 Ph: Ph: (817) 978-5976 Constructed in 1954, the 164 Unit, 11-story building is home to 225 disabled & elderly .,featuring 19 unique 12 bedroom floor plans from 550 sq.ft. to 947 sq.ft., plus 10,000 in retail space. All affordable units.financed HUD-17-0393-E-000051 AGENDA FORTRAVEL US DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT SECRETARYBEN CARSON by tax credits, while 25 received RAD assistance & 30 received Section 8. Received additional $1.8M in HOME f unds, $1.8M in Ft. Worth Housing Solutions, as well as $1.4M in tax increment fi nancing fr om Reinvestment Zone 3. 4:15pm SOHUD proceeds to Private Time Limo I: Staff I: PERSONAL EVENING Thursday M arch 30 th (Fort Worth/D allas) Attire : Business 8:30am SOHUD proceeds to the Office of Mayor of Ft. Worth, Betsy Price (R) Location: 200 Texas Street, Fort Worth, TX Ph: (8 17) 392-6118 Contact: Mason Alexander, SOHUD Advance Lead Cell: ~l(b-)(6-)----~ Contact: Mattie Parker, Chief of Staff, Mayor Price Cell: ~----~ Limo I: Staff I: 9:00am Proceed to the below sites w/Mayor Price - Open to Press o o o MAYOR TO RIDE W/SOHUD Ev ans & Ros edal e (Souths ide) Renaissance Heights (Southeast FW) Ca vile Place (Stop Six Neighborhood) Contact: Nico las Ramon, Deputy Regional HUD Contact: Mattie Parker, Chief of Staff, Mayor Price Limo I: Staff I: Ph: (8 17) 978-5974 Cell: j< _ >____ HUD-17-0393-E-000055 _. AGENDA FORTRAVEL US DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT SECRETARYBEN CARSON 4:00pm - 5:00pm Commun ity Polic ing Listening Session w/Dallas Police Chief & PHA Division Comman ders @ Jack Evans Headquar ters Loca tion: 1400 S. Lama r Street, Dallas, TX 752 15 Contact: Interim Police Chief David Pughes 5 Contact: Lynne Patton, Director of Public Engagemen t Cell: l Cc:Simms, Cindy B. EOP/WHO ; Barton, Victoria L ; Gunn, Ashley L. EOP/WHO ; Joyce Y. EOP/WHO Subject : Re: Secretary Carson Visit to Columbus, OH Meyer, Thank you, Sheila & pleasure to meet you, Cindy. We wou ld love to explore incorporating Rep. Stivers into the tour. I will be back in the office by Friday afternoon. Victoria & I can circle up with you then, if availab le. Win win. Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Apr 12, 2017, at 5:23 PM, Greenwood, Sheila M wrote: Cindy- He does have Columbus on his Listening Tour and should be there in two weeks. know that t he events are in development and that, as a matter of course, we always notify House/Senate/Governors, etc . I've cc'd Lynne Patton above since she plans tours and may /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000069 have knowledge about this specific invitation and I've also looped in Victoria down in Congressional. Thanks for the heads up. SMG From: Simms, Cindy B. EOP/WHO (mailto :cindy.b.simms@who.eop .gov1 Sent: Wednesday, April 12, 2017 5:10 PM To : Greenwood, Sheila M Cc:Gunn, Ashley L.EOP/WHO ; Meyer, Joyce Y. EOP/WHO Subject: FW: Secretary Carson Visit to Columbus, OH Hi Sheila. One more Member outreach question. I'd like to defer to you and HUD on how you'd like me to address this. If there is a way to engage Representative Stivers if the Secretary will be in Columbus it would be great. -Cindy Cindy B. Simms Special Assistant to the President White House, Office of Legislative Affairs cindy.b.simms@who.eop.gov Officio/ correspondence for the President may be sent to: leqislotiveoftoirs45@who.eop.gov From: Gilbride, Mark (mailto:Mark.Gilbride@mail.house.gov] Sent: Wednesday, April 12, 2017 4:58 PM To: Simms, Cindy B. EOP/WHO Subject: RE:Secretary Carson Visit to Columbus, OH Hey Cindy, My boss is continuing to hear rumors from constituent stakeholders back home about this potential visit. Is there any confirmation to be found for it? We contacted HUD, but they wouldn't tell us anything. -Mark Mark Gilbride Financial Services Advisor Congressman Steve Stivers (OH-15) 1022 Longworth H ouse Office Building P: (202) 225-2015 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000070 From: Howard, Benjamin (mailto: Benjamin.R.Howard@who.eop.gov] Sent: Wednesday, April 12, 2017 10:00 AM To: Gilbride, Mark Cc: Simms, Cindy B. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: Secretary Carson Visit to Columbus, OH Thanks Mark. Looping in Cindy who has your boss for the WH . From: Gilbr ide, Mark [mailt o:Mar k.Gilbr ide@mail.house.gov ] Sent: Wednesday, Apr il 12, 2017 9:54 AM To: Howard , Benjamin Subject: Secretary Carson Visit t o Columbus, OH Hey Ben, I hope my email finds you well. My boss sent the att ached invite to Secretary Carson inv it ing him to come to Columb us on the 26t h of Apri l as part of his list ening to ur. We have heard rumors that he will in fact be coming to Columbus on that date , but HUD's liaison is keeping the ir lips sealed. Is there any way we could get any confirmation through backchanne ls? Thanks! -Mark Mark Gilbride Finan cial Services Advisor Congressman Steve Stivers (OH -15) 1022 Longworth House O ffice Building P : (202) 225-2015 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000071 From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Patton, Lynne M 26 Jun 2017 20:36:09 +0000 Passante, Michael J. EOP/ONDCP;Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/ONDCP Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO RE:request about Lynne & the opioid commission Thanks Michae l. And trust me, I don't disagree. But Kelly may be able to better explain the climate of my appointment. As such, issuing a retraction may only result in more attention to the commission. So far, there have been no more inquiries. That said, my apologies for the misunderstanding, as I assumed it could be mentioned when I was told we could serve on it. I appreciate your patience & understanding. From: Passante, Michael J. EOP/ONDCP[mailto:Michael_J_Passante@ondcp.eop.gov] Sent : Monday, June 26, 2017 4:32 PM To: Patton, Lynne M ; Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/ONDCP Cc: Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: request about Lynne & the opioid commission Thanks Lynne. I'm also good with that language, but HUD should issue the correction . The press release didn't come from the WH, so they should be able to refer inquiries to HUD. From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov ] Sent: Monday, June 26, 2017 3:12 PM To: Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/ONDCP Cc: Passante, Michael J. EOP/ONDCP; Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO Subject: Re: request about Lynne & the opioid commission Thank you both! My apologies for this inadvertent issue, as it was never my intention. Can the WH simply use this language for any inquir ies going forward? I am fine with it. Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Jun 26, 2017, at 2:49 PM, Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/ONDCP wrote: I am comfortable with language along the following lines: /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000072 Secretary Carson along with senior advisor Lynne Patton will be advising the commission on HUD's best practices addressing drug addiction as reflected in their drug elimination programs. Let me know if that helps. -Abe From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne .M.Patton@hud .gov) Sent: Monday, June 26, 2017 2:37 PM To: Passante, Michael J. EOP/ONDCP; Love, Kelly A.EOP/WHO< Kelly.A.Love@who.eop.gov >; Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/ONDCP ; avraham.berkowitz@gmail .com Subject: Re: request about Lynne & the opioid commission Sorry. Hit sent too soon. Can we all get on the same page about this by any chance? Abe & Avi were part of the original conversation. I know only Christie, etc, are considered an official part of the commission, but we were advised that we were a part of the commission long ago. I'm sure you can appreciate that I can't have official push back saying I'm not. Can we correct this? Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Departmen t of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Jun 26, 2017, at 2:34 PM, Patton, Lynne M wro te : Hey guys! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Directo r of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 Begin forwarded message: From : "Williams, Raphael L" Date: June 26, 2017 at 2:14:16 PM EDT To: "Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO" , "Patton, Lynne M" /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000073 Cc: "Thompson, Amy C" , " Kaelan.K.Dorr@who.eop.gov " Subject : requ est about Lynne & the opioid comm ission Hey guysJust got this request from Politico , do you have any guidance on how it should be handled? Thanks Raffi From: Lorraine Woellert [mailto:lwoellert@politico.com 1 Sent : Monday, June 26, 2017 1:58 PM To: Williams, Raphael L ; Brown, Jereon M Subject: Patton Hey folks -The White House says Lynne Patton does not serve on the president's Commission on Combating Drug Addiction and the Opioid Crisis and sent me back to you all regarding that piece of her resume. Can someone over there please explain her job or relationship with the commission? Thanks, Lorraine Lor rai ne Woe llert I Reporter I POLITICO 703.8 42.1796 (best number) ll(b)(6) !(cell) I @Woel lert 1000 W ilson Blvd., 8th Floor, Ar lington, VA 22209 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000074 From: Sent : To: Cc: Subject: Korn, Jennifer S. EOP/WHO 17 Feb 2017 00:21:38 +0000 Dubin, Susan Patton, Lynne M;Espinoza, Jonathan RE: UPDATEDDr. Carson Attendee list for 2-21-17 Thank you, Susan. We will address this in the morning. Appreciate it! Hi Lynne! From : Dubin, Susan [mailto:Susan .Dubin@hud.gov ] Sent : Thursday, February 16, 2017 12:28 PM To: Korn, Jennifer S. EOP/WHO Cc: Patton, Lynne M Subject : UPDATEDDr. Carson Attendee list for 2-21- 17 Jennifer, Please find an updated attendee list for the National Museum of Afr ican American History & Culture for Dr. Carson, family and friends. Again it is password protected. The password will be sent to you in another email. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact me. Regards, Susan Susan]. Dubin Senior Advisor to the Office of Administration USDepartment of Housing and Urban Development 451 7th Street, SW Washington , DC 20410 Office : (202) 402-5 468 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000075 From: Sent : To: Cc: Subject: Kasper, Maren M 22 Feb 2017 01:30:54 +0000 Kirkland, Will iam H. EOP/WHO;Jack, Brian Bass, Deana;Patton, Lynne M;Nason, Michael C;Hoelscher, Douglas Re: HUD I Listening Tour/Detroit How does Friday at 9:30 work for the group? Thanks, Mare n From: Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO Sent: Monday , February 20, 2017 I :53:33 PM To: Kasper , Maren M; Jack, Brian Cc: Bass, Deana; Patton, Lynne M; Nason, Michael C; Hoel scher, Douglas Subject : RE: HUD I Listening Tour/Detroit Sounds great Maren. Just let me know when works best from everyone. Thanks, Billy From : Kasper, Maren M [mailto:Maren.M .Kasper@hud.gov] Sent : Monday, February 20, 2017 1:39 PM To: Jack, Brian ; Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO Cc: Bass, Deana ; Patton, Lynne M ; Nason, M ichael C Subject: HUD I Listening Tour/Detroit Hey guys - hope you' re having a nice weekend. Just as a follow up from our meeti ng Friday - wa nt to circle back on Detro it . Assuming Dr. Carson's confir mat ion happens next week, we are still planning on kicking off t he tour in Det roit on March 15t h . If you guys wanted to plan something w ith some key people, it looks like Thursday March 16t h at 4:30 wou ld wor k wel l given t he current schedule of events. Let's brainstorm around what that event wou ld be and w ho you wou ld like to invite. I believe Dr. Carson wou ld have a hard stop at 6pm. Best, Maren /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000076 From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Patton , Lynne M 15 Mar 2017 00:48:40 +0000 Gruson, Barbara Bass, Deana;Leah.V.Levell@who.eop.gov;Ke lly A. EOP/WHO Love Re: AFTERNOON COMMUNICATIONS BRIEFING - February 28, 2017 Thanks Barbara! Kelly is definitely receiving the WH briefings - ju st thought she could help exped ite things! Sorry for the confus ion. Basically , all 3 of us (me, Deana & Barbara) need the pre ss pool , the WH press briefing s and Cliff Sims briefings. Deana may already receive all or some of the se, but please make sure she's on a ll too. Thank s you! Lynne M. Patton Senior Adv isor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liai son U.S. D epartment of Housing & Urban Developmen t E: lynne.m.pat ton@hud.gov 0: 202-402- 8252 On Mar 14, 20 17, at 7: 17 PM , Gruson, Barb ara wrote: Hi Leah, It was a pleasure meeting you yesterday! Lynne and I still aren't receiving t he Afternoon Communications Briefings. Can you please double check to see if we were added to the list? Per Lynne's request , I have cc'd Kelly Love, in case she isn't receiving the briefings either. Thank you! Regards, Barbara K. Gruson Office of Public Affairs U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Developmen t 45 l 7 th Street, SW Washington, DC 20410 C: j(b)(6) I E: Barbara.Gruson@hud.gov I /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000077 From: Patton, Lynne M Sent: Tuesday, February 28, 2017 8:4 1 PM To: Bass, Deana Cc: Leah.V.Levell@who.eop.gov; Gruson , Barbara Subject: Re: AFTERNOON COMMUNIC ATIONS BRIEFIN G - February 28, 2017 Thanks Leah! Can you add us all to t he Cliff Sims' distribut ion too? Thanks so much! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.p atto n@hud.gov 0: 202-402 -8252 On Feb 28, 2017, at 4:36 PM, Bass, Deana wrote: Hey Leah, Can you get Lynne and Barbara cc'd above on th is list? db From : Cliff Sims Se nt: Tuesday, February 28, 2017 3:56 PM To: Bass, Deana Subject: AFTERNOON COMMUNICA TIONS BRIEFING February 28, 2017 AFTERNOON COMMUNICATIONS BRIEFING Feb.28,2017 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000078 PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS TO A JOINT SESSION OF CONGRESS The President is committed to keeping his promises to the American people. o o o o He has already saved taxpayers millions of dollars by renegot iating promises, and will save billions more on contracts all across government. We have undertaken a historic effort to roll back overburdensome regulations. The President has begun the process of draining the swamp of Washington corrupt ion. He has cleared the way for pipeline construction and withdrew the country from the Trans-Pacific Partnership . Looking forward , the President will lay out an optimistic vision for the nation with a focus on the government putting the interests of the American people first. o o o There is a renewed spirit of optimism sweeping the country. We are thinking like Americans again - dreaming big , building and undertaking monumental tasks and solving enormous problems. But we must work together - across party lines - to do it. We must restart the engine of America 's economy. o o o o o o o Amer ican businesses are being crushed under an avalanche of taxes and regulations . We must make it easier for compan ies to do business in Amer ica. We will deliver historic tax reform so that American businesses can compete and thrive . The middle class must get tax relief. We must have fair trade for our workers - foreign countries can no longer be allowed to tax our exports while shipping goods into our country for free . We must protect our workers by enforc ing our immigration laws, and it is time to implement a merit-based immigration system. We will be guided by two core rules: Buy American, and Hire American . Our people must have access to quality, affordable healthcare of their choosing. o /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT Congress must repeal Obamacare and replace it with a system that expands choice, increases access and lowers costs . HUD-17-0393-E-000079 o o o o Americans with pre-existing conditions must have coverage, and we must smooth the transition for Americans current ly in the exchanges . Our governors must have flexibility and resources they need to ensure no one slips through the cracks . Americans must have the freedom to purchase health insurance in a nationa l marketplace - it is time for competition that benefits consumers. We must eliminate the burdensome approva l process for lifesaving drugs so that more lives can be saved . Every parent deserves a choice, and every child deserves a chance . o o o Education is a civil rights issue - every child must have access to a quality educat ion, no matter their zip code . Our disadvantaged youth, including millions of AfricanAmer ican and Latino children, deserve access to good schools and great teachers . We want to help our chi ldren break the cycle of poverty , and educatio n is the key. Every family deserves the opportunity to live in peace and safety in their homes and communities . o o o o We must break the cycle of violence in our cities. To accomplish this, we must support our men and women in law enforcement. They deserve our respect and apprec iation. For our people to be tru ly safe, our men and women of the military must have the tools they need to prevent - and, if they must , win - a war . And when our veterans come home, they must be taken care of. Looking abroad , an America First policy calls for robust engagement with the world in areas of mutual interest. o o o o We support NATO , but our partners must meet their financial obl igations. Our strategic partners around the world must play meaningful roles in operations and help cover the costs. We must learn from the mistakes of the past that have led to so much destruction around the world. We are prepared to forge new partnerships where our interests align. We are looking for partners in peace. OTHER NEWS OF THE DAY Legislation and Executive Orders Signed Today H.R. 321 - The INSPIRE Act /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000080 o o o This bill, which was passed unanimously by Congress, encourages NASA to have women and girls participate in science, technology, engineering, mathematics, and to pursue careers in aerospace, using existing programs and resources. Specifically , the bill encourages the expansion of the missions of: o NASA Girls & NASA Boys o Asp ire to Inspire o The Summer Institute in Science, Techno logy, Eng ineeri ng, and Research. Also requires NASA to produce a report in 90 days to detail how the agency can best support engagement for women and girls in aerospace and related fields. H.R. 255 - The Promoting Women in Entrepreneurship Act o o o Similar to the INSPIRE Act, H.R. 255 encourages the National Science Foundation to use existing programs to recruit and support women in the sciences. R. 255 was passed by unanimous consent in both the House and Senate and has no cost according to the Congressional Budget Office. This bill is in part of the Innovation Initiative, launched jointly by Leader McCarthy and Representative McHenry Executive Order on the Waters of the United States (WOTUS) o The Waters of the United States issue has had a long odyssey in the regulatory and legal world for the last 30 years, including 3 Supreme Court decisions and revised guidance from multiple administrations. o The last administration overturned previous guidance and instituted the Clean Water Rule, previously known as the Waters of the U.S. Rule, a massive power grab that vastly expands federal jurisdiction into state and local areas and decisions regarding their land use. o This rule is strong ly opposed by farmers, ranchers, and agricultural workers all across our country because it prohibits them from doing their jobs as efficiently as possible and treats our small farmers as if they were major industrial polluters. o Past Supreme Court decisions have tried to make it clear that the jurisdiction of federal agencies who oversee this issue should be shrinking, not expand ing. o o This order directs the Army Corps of Engineers and the EPA to review and reconsider the Obama administration's rule and provides instruction to the Attorney General for proceeding with current legal action regarding the rule. By eliminating this rule, we will unleash our farmers and ranchers to freely, yet still safe ly, expand their operations, and allow more Americans to make their living off our great land. Executive Order on the Historically Black Colleges and Universities Initiative /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000081 o President Trump is makin g HB CUs a priority again by repositioning the HBCU initiativ e in the White House. o This repositioning will strengthen the initiative by: o Allowing it to funct ion across all executive departments and agencies and utilize the full resources of the federal government o Establishing HBCUs as a strategic partner in the President's urban agenda of creat ing jobs , revitaliz ing communities , and making inner cities safe again o Increasing the private sector 's role in support ing HBCUs o Strengthening HBCU s participation in federal programs that partner with outside group s or private organizations Eac h President since Jimmy Carter has issued an execu tive order on HBCUs . These previous initiatives lost track because they did not have the full force of the White House behind them. That stops with President Trump. o The President's Budget o o o o /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT The President's first budget wil l be submitted to Congress on March 16th o The American peop le elected the President to prioritize their security, and that is exactly what he will do. o This budget provides for one of the largest increases in defense spend ing without increasing the debt. o There will be a $54 billion increase in defense spend ing in Fiscal Year 2018, in addition to $30 billion in supplemental spending for the current fiscal year . ? This fund ing is vital. We must devote this money to protect the country . o We will also increase funding for our veterans , secure our border, and fund our other priorities. We are a nation that soon wil l be $20 trillion in debt , so prioritizing financial security is as important as protecting our nation's physical security . o Families all across America have made tough choice in recent years over tradeoffs about what they can and cannot afford, but the federal government has continued to spend taxpayer dollars without pause. o The President has instructed his Budget Director , Mick Mulvaney, to write a budget that rebuilds our nation's military, while also making tough choices for the American peop le. o This budget will insist on $54 billion in cuts to nondefense programs. The so-called "firewall" that protects lesser priorities from being used to pay for defense increases must go. o Foreign aid to other countries will be cut deeply . It is time to prioritize the security of this country and ask the rest of the wor ld to step up and pay their fair share . Many government agencies will also experience cuts. HUD-17-0393-E-000082 o o These cuts will be sensible, they will be rational, but they will be tough . That is what the moment calls for, and the President looks forward to engaging the Congress in passing his first security budget. ObamaCare o o o ObamaCare has delivered Americans an unsustainable health care system with out of contro l premiums, rising deductibles and dwindling choices. Nancy Pelosi cited three critical fronts on which ObamaCare's success should be j udged: lowering costs , expanding benefits , and increasing access. The law has complete ly failed all three. o Costs : o Under ObamaCare , the American people face rising premiums , unaffordable deduct ibles, fewer insurance choices, and higher taxes to pay for skyrocketing costs. o This year, the average premium for ObamaCare insurance plans in all four tiers (bronze, silver, gold, platinum) are facing a double-digit increase. o Expand ing Benefits: o Obamacare's mandates have led to mass cancellations of coverage , soaring out of pocket costs, and enrollment figures declining as millions choose to pay a tax over buying government mandated insurance. o Increased Access: o As insurers leave the marketplace, Americans are left with fewer insurance choices, with 17% having only one insurer option ava ilable in their exchange. o The ObamaCare Co-Op program has failed, with 16 of 23 co-ops having fa iled and gone out of business . We are confident that once Americans see the cho ice between this failed system that has had two terms under the last president to del iver but has been unable to and another choice for a patient-centered plan that wil l return choice to the American consumer , both with insurers and doctors, and bring back down costs from where they have skyrocketed to , they will support our effort to repeal and respons ibly replace Obama Care. POTUS SCHEDULE o o o /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT Meeting with National Association of Attorneys General Signs H.R. 32 1 and H.R. 255 Signs Executive Orders on WOTUS and HBCUs HUD-17-0393-E-000083 o o Visit with Guests of First Address to the Joint Session of Congress Addresses Joint Session of Congress ADDITIONAL BACKGROUND ON RECENT NEWS New Extreme Vetting EO o o o As the President said at his press conference , we' ll be issuing a new executive action that will comprehensively protect our country . The new executive order is being finalized - what we are doing now is running it through the different departments and agencies to ensure that it is executed in a flawless manner. o This is not a matter of delaying, it's a matter of getting it right. The court which made the misguided dec ision on the President's initial executive order had its decisions reversed by the Supreme Court a remarkable 79% between 2010 and 2015 . Anti-Sem itic Attacks Against Jewish Community Centers and Cemeteries o o o o The President is deep ly concerned by the reports of further vanda lism at Jewish cemeteries. The coward ly destruct ion in Philadelphia this weekend comes on top of similar accounts from Missouri , and threats made to Jewish Community Centers across the country last week . The President continues to condemn these and any other anti-Semitic and hateful acts in the strongest terms . From our country's founding , we have been dedicated to protect ing freedom of religion. No one in America shou ld fee l afraid to freely and open ly follow the religion of their choosing . White House Relation ship with the Media o o /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT Every time the media turns themse lves into the story , the Amer ican people - among whom trust in the media remains near historical lows - roll their eyes . The truth is that this was simply a gaggle - not a full briefing in a smaller space , and the pool was there to share what was said with their peers. The entire gaggle was also transcribed. o Background : A press pool is a rotating group of journalists from subscribing news organizations that pool resources and produce reports for all members to draw from in their reporting . o Further, we actually allowed more press in than usual for pooled events . HUD-17-0393-E-000084 o o We could have kept it to the smaller pool, but instead expanded it as much as allowed by the space in the Press Secretary's office. It's completely false to suggest that outlets were "blocked." The media was represented by the pool, as it is in all situat ions when space or other factors limit the amount of press able to access an event. False CNN Reporting o o o o o o o The headlines and talking heads are completely ignoring the facts of this situation. The conversation, which centered entirely around the false New York Times report and was not related to any investigation, was initiated by the FBI, not the White House. Some reports have indicated communications between White House staff and the FBI might be inappropriate according to previous practice . However , those restrictions do not apply to conversations of public affairs . The Deputy Director of the FBI reached out, on his own, to the White House Chief of Staff to let him know that the New York Times report regarding contact between Russia and the Trump campaign was inaccurate. There was no "pressure" exerted on the FBI to push back on the story. It was the logical next step for the Chief of Staff to ask, once told that the story was false, what could be done to correct the record. The FBI said it would be appropriate for the Chief of Staff to say public ly that he had been briefed by intelligence officials at the highest level regarding the inaccuracy of the report. o Quote from the Chief of Staff: "I have talked to the highest levels of intelligence officials, and they have assured me that the New York Times story about constant contacts is gross ly overstated and inaccurate . So I wou ldn't come on your show and say something like that if I didn't have a green light and approval to say it. It's not true. " - Fox & Friends (FNC}, 2/17 /17 Just because reporters and anchors say someth ing over and over again doesn't start to make it true. At some point , we get to a place where we have to move on and focus on the things that the American people actually care about. This has been asked and answered , let's move forward . Liberal Activists at Tow n Halls o o o /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT Every American has a right to speak his or her mind at town halls or other events, and we respect that. Reports of lawmakers distancing themse lves from the President are overb lown and exaggerated . In a recent poll, 70% of Americans (including most Democrats) wanted Democrats in Washington to work with HUD-17-0393-E-000085 our Administration, not protest and oppose us at all turns . A vocal minority doesn 't represent the majority . Reporting on the Yemen Raid o o Every American owes Ryan Owens and his family a great deal of gratitude. He will always be remembered as an American hero who made the ultimate sacrifice in service of his country. It is standard operating procedure at the Department of Defense that , anytime there is a fata lity on an operation, an investigation known as a 15-6 is triggered. It can take several months to complete and a redacted version is available to the public under FOIA. White House Correspondent's Dinner o o o POTUS Tweet: I will not be attending the White House Correspondents' Association Dinner th is year. Please wish everyone well and have a great evening! The President's tweet speaks for itself. He wishes everyone who is attend ing well but will not be attending himself. The event was or iginally created for promoting scholarships for young journalists. It's lost that focus entirely and become just another chance for the dishonest media and profess ional Washington to celebrate themselves . OHS Implementation Memos Top Line: o o o o o Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kelly issued two memoranda to the DHS workforce providing direction for implementing two of the President's executive orders: "Border Security and Immigration Improvement" and "Enhancing Public Safety in the Interior of the United States." These memos ensure that all DHS employees are intimately familiar with how to implement the President's execut ive orders , key stakeholders are in the loop and the public is well informed on the facts. These memos, along with fact sheets and Q&A documents, are easily accessible by both DHS staff and the general public at www.dhs.gov/executiveorders. This page will continue to be updated as appropriate. Ultimately, these memos direct DHS staff to faithfully execute the immigration laws of the United States and provide them with the appropriate resources to do so. Specific quest ions about these memos can be referred to DHS. Border Security and Immigration Improvement Memo: /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000086 o This memo outlines how OHS will comp ly with the President's executive order by deploying all lawful means to secure the nation 's southern border, prevent further illegal immigration into the United States , and to repatriate illegal immigrations swiftly, consistently , and humanely. o This memo does not affect DACA recipients . o Key policies in this memo include: o Establ ishing operational control of the border, including a physical barrier o Detaining illegal immigrants at our near the border o Ending the practice of "catch and release" o Hiring 5,000 additiona l border agents o Empowering state and local law enforcement to support federal enforcement of immigration law o Ensuring prosecution guidelines place a high priority on crimes near our southern border Enhancing Public Safety in the Interior of the United States Memo: o o This memo addresses enforcement and removal of those who illegally enter or remain in the United States, particularly those who engage in criminal conduct while here. Key policies in this memo include: o Establ ishing the Victims of Immigration Crime Engagement (VOICE) Office within ICE to facilitate engagement w ith the victims and their fami lies to ensure, to the extent permitted by law, they are provided with informat ion about the offender, and that their additional questions and concerns regarding immigrat ion enforcement efforts are addressed . o Hiring 10,000 ICE agents and officers , as well as additional mission support and legal staff necessary o Establ ishing a program to collect all fines and penalt ies for which the Department is authorized o Facilitat ing the collection and report ing of data on the apprehensions and release of illegal immigrations Appointment of Lieutenant General Herbert Raymond "H.R." McMaster to serve as Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs Top Line: /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT o General McMaster - known by his nickname, "The Iconoclast General " -- brings over three decades of experience to the post of Nat ional Security Advisor. o The President's first duty is to keep the American peop le safe . General McMaster has the knowledge and foresight necessary to provide the President with expert advice as he protects Amer ica's interests at home and abroad . o Bio: HUD-17-0393-E-000087 o o o o o General McMaster is a graduate of West Point and earned both his Masters of Arts and Ph.D degrees from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. During his over three decades in the United States Army, Genera l McMaster gained renown for his roles in the Gulf War, Operation Iraqi Freedom, and Operation Enduring Freedom. He was a Captain in the Battle of 73 Easting, a critical engagement during which outnumbered American forces took advantage of superior military equipment and the element of surprise to destroy over 80 Iraqi Republican Guard vehicles without a single loss. Whi le serving during the Iraq War , General McMaster ran the model for the successful "clear , hold, and build" counterinsurgency method in the town of Tai Afar , a strategy credited with turning the war around during the surge . General McMaster earned the Silver Star for his valor during the Gulf War . Quote from President Trump : o "General McMaster has served with distinction in the United States Army for over three decades and will now bring that tremendous experience with him to his new post as my National Security Advisor . My first duty as President is to keep the American peop le safe. General McMaster has the knowledge and foresight necessary to provide me with expert advice as we work to protect America 's interests at home and abroad. I am pleased to welcome him to our team. " Quote from General McMaster: o "I am honored to serve as President Trump's Nationa l Security Advisor. The safety of the American people and security of the American homeland are our top priorities. I will work tirelessly in this new role to assist the President as he addresses the complex and growing threats our country is fac ing around the globe ." President Trump Inherited a Mess /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT o During his press conference on Thursday , President Trump expla ined that he "inherited a mess ... As you know , our admin istration inherited many problems across government, and across the economy." Here are the facts: o Economy o The economy grew by just 1.6 percent last year, and President Obama did not have a single year of 3+ percent economic growth. o President Obama was the first president since Herbert Hoover to not have at least one year of economic growth of 3 percent or higher. HUD-17-0393-E-000088 o o o o Wage growth was stagnant under President Obama. The median U.S. hour ly wage only increased by 34 cents, or 1.8 percent while he was in office. Salaries and benefits rose just 2.2 percent. The nation lost over 200,000 manufacturing jobs under President Obama. The homeownership rate decreased under President Obama and hit a five-decade low last year. On President Obama 's watch, the national debt increased by over 88 percent, a total of $9 .3 trillion. o Healthcare o Obamacare is a mess, with higher costs and fewer choices. o Premiums for Obamacare's mid-level "Silver" plans are increasing by an average of 25 percent this year, coming on top of the 7.5 percent increase for 2016. o Lower level "Bronze " plans are facing premium increases of 21 percent th is year. o As many as 8.4 million Americans will see a sharp rise in premiums this year , according to HHS . o Deductibles are rising , so consumers have to pay more before their insurance even kicks in. o Taxpayers are paying billions for skyrocketing premium subsidies. o Fore ign Policy o The Obama administrat ion 's foreign policy left the world in disorder: from the disastrous nuclear deal with Iran to the fa iled Russian reset to the humanitarian cris is in Syr ia. o According to former Director of National Intell igence James Clapper , there are more safe havens for terrorists "than at any time in history ." o President Obama failed to foresee and counter the rise of ISIS, which he famously called a "JV Team. " o North Korea became a more dangerous threat to their region and the world. o Disunity o Race relations deteriorated under President Obama , with polls showing that "both blacks and whites believe race relations have deteriorated. " (AP) Unsubscr ibe The White House? 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue . NW ? Washington DC 20500 ? 202-456-1111 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000089 From : Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov 14 Mar 2017 20:48:38 -0400 Gruson, Barbara Bass, Deana;Leah.V.Levell@who.eop.gov;Ke lly A. EOP/WHO Love Re: AFTERNOONCOMMUNICATIONS BRIEFING - February 28, 2017 Thanks Barbara! Kelly is definite ly rece iving the WH briefings - ju st thought she cou ld help exped ite things ! Sorry for the confu sion. Basically, all 3 of us (me, Deana & Barbara) need the pre ss pool , the WH press briefing s and Cliff Sims briefing s. Deana may already receive all or some of the se, but please make sure she's on a ll too. Thank s you! Lynne M. Patton Senior Adv isor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. D epartm ent of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.pat ton@hud.gov 0 : 202-402 -8252 On Mar 14, 2017 , at 7: 17 PM , Gruson, Barb ara wrote: Hi Leah, It was a pleasure meeting you yesterday! Lynne and I still aren't receiving t he Aft ernoon Communications Briefings. Can you please double check to see if we were added to the list? Per Lynne's request, I have cc'd Kelly Love, in case she isn't receiving the briefings either. Thank you ! Regards, Barbara K. Gruson Office of Public Affairs U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Developmen t 45 l 7 th Street, SW Washington, DC 20410 11 E: Barbara.Gruson@hud.gov C: l(b)(6 ) /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000090 From: Patton, Lynne M Sent: Tuesday, February 28, 2017 8:4 1 PM To: Bass, Deana Cc: Leah.V.Levell@who.eop.gov; Gruson , Barbara Subject: Re: AFTERNOON COMMUNIC ATIONS BRIEFIN G - February 28, 2017 Thanks Leah! Can you add us all to t he Cliff Sims' distribut ion too? Thanks so much! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.p atto n@hud.gov 0: 202-402 -8252 On Feb 28, 2017, at 4:36 PM, Bass, Deana wrote: Hey Leah, Can you get Lynne and Barbara cc'd above on th is list? db From : Cliff Sims Se nt: Tuesday, February 28, 2017 3:56 PM To: Bass, Deana Subject: AFTERNOON COMMUNICA TIONS BRIEFING February 28, 2017 AFTERNOON COMMUNICATIONS BRIEFING Feb.28,2017 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000091 PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS TO A JOINT SESSION OF CONGRESS The President is committed to keeping his promises to the American people. o o o o He has already saved taxpayers millions of dollars by renegot iating promises, and will save billions more on contracts all across government. We have undertaken a historic effort to roll back overburdensome regulations. The President has begun the process of draining the swamp of Washington corrupt ion. He has cleared the way for pipeline construction and withdrew the country from the Trans-Pacific Partnership . Looking forward , the President will lay out an optimistic vision for the nation with a focus on the government putting the interests of the American people first. o o o There is a renewed spirit of optimism sweeping the country. We are thinking like Americans again - dreaming big , building and undertaking monumental tasks and solving enormous problems. But we must work together - across party lines - to do it. We must restart the engine of America 's economy. o o o o o o o Amer ican businesses are being crushed under an avalanche of taxes and regulations . We must make it easier for compan ies to do business in Amer ica. We will deliver historic tax reform so that American businesses can compete and thrive . The middle class must get tax relief. We must have fair trade for our workers - foreign countries can no longer be allowed to tax our exports while shipping goods into our country for free . We must protect our workers by enforc ing our immigration laws, and it is time to implement a merit-based immigration system. We will be guided by two core rules: Buy American, and Hire American . Our people must have access to quality, affordable healthcare of their choosing. o /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT Congress must repeal Obamacare and replace it with a system that expands choice, increases access and lowers costs . HUD-17-0393-E-000092 o o o o Americans with pre-existing conditions must have coverage, and we must smooth the transition for Americans current ly in the exchanges . Our governors must have flexibility and resources they need to ensure no one slips through the cracks . Americans must have the freedom to purchase health insurance in a nationa l marketplace - it is time for competition that benefits consumers. We must eliminate the burdensome approva l process for lifesaving drugs so that more lives can be saved . Every parent deserves a choice, and every child deserves a chance . o o o Education is a civil rights issue - every child must have access to a quality educat ion, no matter their zip code . Our disadvantaged youth, including millions of AfricanAmer ican and Latino children, deserve access to good schools and great teachers . We want to help our chi ldren break the cycle of poverty , and educatio n is the key. Every family deserves the opportunity to live in peace and safety in their homes and communities . o o o o We must break the cycle of violence in our cities. To accomplish this, we must support our men and women in law enforcement. They deserve our respect and apprec iation. For our people to be tru ly safe, our men and women of the military must have the tools they need to prevent - and, if they must , win - a war . And when our veterans come home, they must be taken care of. Looking abroad , an America First policy calls for robust engagement with the world in areas of mutual interest. o o o o We support NATO , but our partners must meet their financial obl igations. Our strategic partners around the world must play meaningful roles in operations and help cover the costs. We must learn from the mistakes of the past that have led to so much destruction around the world. We are prepared to forge new partnerships where our interests align. We are looking for partners in peace. OTHER NEWS OF THE DAY Legislation and Executive Orders Signed Today H.R. 321 - The INSPIRE Act /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000093 o o o This bill, which was passed unanimously by Congress, encourages NASA to have women and girls participate in science, technology, engineering, mathematics, and to pursue careers in aerospace, using existing programs and resources. Specifically , the bill encourages the expansion of the missions of: o NASA Girls & NASA Boys o Asp ire to Inspire o The Summer Institute in Science, Techno logy, Eng ineeri ng, and Research. Also requires NASA to produce a report in 90 days to detail how the agency can best support engagement for women and girls in aerospace and related fields. H.R. 255 - The Promoting Women in Entrepreneurship Act o o o Similar to the INSPIRE Act, H.R. 255 encourages the National Science Foundation to use existing programs to recruit and support women in the sciences. R. 255 was passed by unanimous consent in both the House and Senate and has no cost according to the Congressional Budget Office. This bill is in part of the Innovation Initiative, launched jointly by Leader McCarthy and Representative McHenry Executive Order on the Waters of the United States (WOTUS) o The Waters of the United States issue has had a long odyssey in the regulatory and legal world for the last 30 years, including 3 Supreme Court decisions and revised guidance from multiple administrations. o The last administration overturned previous guidance and instituted the Clean Water Rule, previously known as the Waters of the U.S. Rule, a massive power grab that vastly expands federal jurisdiction into state and local areas and decisions regarding their land use. o This rule is strong ly opposed by farmers, ranchers, and agricultural workers all across our country because it prohibits them from doing their jobs as efficiently as possible and treats our small farmers as if they were major industrial polluters. o Past Supreme Court decisions have tried to make it clear that the jurisdiction of federal agencies who oversee this issue should be shrinking, not expand ing. o o This order directs the Army Corps of Engineers and the EPA to review and reconsider the Obama administration's rule and provides instruction to the Attorney General for proceeding with current legal action regarding the rule. By eliminating this rule, we will unleash our farmers and ranchers to freely, yet still safe ly, expand their operations, and allow more Americans to make their living off our great land. Executive Order on the Historically Black Colleges and Universities Initiative /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000094 o President Trump is makin g HB CUs a priority again by repositioning the HBCU initiativ e in the White House. o This repositioning will strengthen the initiative by: o Allowing it to funct ion across all executive departments and agencies and utilize the full resources of the federal government o Establishing HBCUs as a strategic partner in the President's urban agenda of creat ing jobs , revitaliz ing communities , and making inner cities safe again o Increasing the private sector 's role in support ing HBCUs o Strengthening HBCU s participation in federal programs that partner with outside group s or private organizations Eac h President since Jimmy Carter has issued an execu tive order on HBCUs . These previous initiatives lost track because they did not have the full force of the White House behind them. That stops with President Trump. o The President's Budget o o o o /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT The President's first budget wil l be submitted to Congress on March 16th o The American peop le elected the President to prioritize their security, and that is exactly what he will do. o This budget provides for one of the largest increases in defense spend ing without increasing the debt. o There will be a $54 billion increase in defense spend ing in Fiscal Year 2018, in addition to $30 billion in supplemental spending for the current fiscal year . ? This fund ing is vital. We must devote this money to protect the country . o We will also increase funding for our veterans , secure our border, and fund our other priorities. We are a nation that soon wil l be $20 trillion in debt , so prioritizing financial security is as important as protecting our nation's physical security . o Families all across America have made tough choice in recent years over tradeoffs about what they can and cannot afford, but the federal government has continued to spend taxpayer dollars without pause. o The President has instructed his Budget Director , Mick Mulvaney, to write a budget that rebuilds our nation's military, while also making tough choices for the American peop le. o This budget will insist on $54 billion in cuts to nondefense programs. The so-called "firewall" that protects lesser priorities from being used to pay for defense increases must go. o Foreign aid to other countries will be cut deeply . It is time to prioritize the security of this country and ask the rest of the wor ld to step up and pay their fair share . Many government agencies will also experience cuts. HUD-17-0393-E-000095 o o These cuts will be sensible, they will be rational, but they will be tough . That is what the moment calls for, and the President looks forward to engaging the Congress in passing his first security budget. ObamaCare o o o ObamaCare has delivered Americans an unsustainable health care system with out of contro l premiums, rising deductibles and dwindling choices. Nancy Pelosi cited three critical fronts on which ObamaCare's success should be j udged: lowering costs , expanding benefits , and increasing access. The law has complete ly failed all three. o Costs : o Under ObamaCare , the American people face rising premiums , unaffordable deduct ibles, fewer insurance choices, and higher taxes to pay for skyrocketing costs. o This year, the average premium for ObamaCare insurance plans in all four tiers (bronze, silver, gold, platinum) are facing a double-digit increase. o Expand ing Benefits: o Obamacare's mandates have led to mass cancellations of coverage , soaring out of pocket costs, and enrollment figures declining as millions choose to pay a tax over buying government mandated insurance. o Increased Access: o As insurers leave the marketplace, Americans are left with fewer insurance choices, with 17% having only one insurer option ava ilable in their exchange. o The ObamaCare Co-Op program has failed, with 16 of 23 co-ops having fa iled and gone out of business . We are confident that once Americans see the cho ice between this failed system that has had two terms under the last president to del iver but has been unable to and another choice for a patient-centered plan that wil l return choice to the American consumer , both with insurers and doctors, and bring back down costs from where they have skyrocketed to , they will support our effort to repeal and respons ibly replace Obama Care. POTUS SCHEDULE o o o /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT Meeting with National Association of Attorneys General Signs H.R. 32 1 and H.R. 255 Signs Executive Orders on WOTUS and HBCUs HUD-17-0393-E-000096 o o Visit with Guests of First Address to the Joint Session of Congress Addresses Joint Session of Congress ADDITIONAL BACKGROUND ON RECENT NEWS New Extreme Vetting EO o o o As the President said at his press conference , we' ll be issuing a new executive action that will comprehensively protect our country . The new executive order is being finalized - what we are doing now is running it through the different departments and agencies to ensure that it is executed in a flawless manner. o This is not a matter of delaying, it's a matter of getting it right. The court which made the misguided dec ision on the President's initial executive order had its decisions reversed by the Supreme Court a remarkable 79% between 2010 and 2015 . Anti-Sem itic Attacks Against Jewish Community Centers and Cemeteries o o o o The President is deep ly concerned by the reports of further vanda lism at Jewish cemeteries. The coward ly destruct ion in Philadelphia this weekend comes on top of similar accounts from Missouri , and threats made to Jewish Community Centers across the country last week . The President continues to condemn these and any other anti-Semitic and hateful acts in the strongest terms . From our country's founding , we have been dedicated to protect ing freedom of religion. No one in America shou ld fee l afraid to freely and open ly follow the religion of their choosing . White House Relation ship with the Media o o /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT Every time the media turns themse lves into the story , the Amer ican people - among whom trust in the media remains near historical lows - roll their eyes . The truth is that this was simply a gaggle - not a full briefing in a smaller space , and the pool was there to share what was said with their peers. The entire gaggle was also transcribed. o Background : A press pool is a rotating group of journalists from subscribing news organizations that pool resources and produce reports for all members to draw from in their reporting . o Further, we actually allowed more press in than usual for pooled events . HUD-17-0393-E-000097 o o We could have kept it to the smaller pool, but instead expanded it as much as allowed by the space in the Press Secretary's office. It's completely false to suggest that outlets were "blocked." The media was represented by the pool, as it is in all situat ions when space or other factors limit the amount of press able to access an event. False CNN Reporting o o o o o o o The headlines and talking heads are completely ignoring the facts of this situation. The conversation, which centered entirely around the false New York Times report and was not related to any investigation, was initiated by the FBI, not the White House. Some reports have indicated communications between White House staff and the FBI might be inappropriate according to previous practice . However , those restrictions do not apply to conversations of public affairs . The Deputy Director of the FBI reached out, on his own, to the White House Chief of Staff to let him know that the New York Times report regarding contact between Russia and the Trump campaign was inaccurate. There was no "pressure" exerted on the FBI to push back on the story. It was the logical next step for the Chief of Staff to ask, once told that the story was false, what could be done to correct the record. The FBI said it would be appropriate for the Chief of Staff to say public ly that he had been briefed by intelligence officials at the highest level regarding the inaccuracy of the report. o Quote from the Chief of Staff: "I have talked to the highest levels of intelligence officials, and they have assured me that the New York Times story about constant contacts is gross ly overstated and inaccurate . So I wou ldn't come on your show and say something like that if I didn't have a green light and approval to say it. It's not true. " - Fox & Friends (FNC}, 2/17 /17 Just because reporters and anchors say someth ing over and over again doesn't start to make it true. At some point , we get to a place where we have to move on and focus on the things that the American people actually care about. This has been asked and answered , let's move forward . Liberal Activists at Tow n Halls o o o /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT Every American has a right to speak his or her mind at town halls or other events, and we respect that. Reports of lawmakers distancing themse lves from the President are overb lown and exaggerated . In a recent poll, 70% of Americans (including most Democrats) wanted Democrats in Washington to work with HUD-17-0393-E-000098 our Administration, not protest and oppose us at all turns . A vocal minority doesn 't represent the majority . Reporting on the Yemen Raid o o Every American owes Ryan Owens and his family a great deal of gratitude. He will always be remembered as an American hero who made the ultimate sacrifice in service of his country. It is standard operating procedure at the Department of Defense that , anytime there is a fata lity on an operation, an investigation known as a 15-6 is triggered. It can take several months to complete and a redacted version is available to the public under FOIA. White House Correspondent's Dinner o o o POTUS Tweet: I will not be attending the White House Correspondents' Association Dinner th is year. Please wish everyone well and have a great evening! The President's tweet speaks for itself. He wishes everyone who is attend ing well but will not be attending himself. The event was or iginally created for promoting scholarships for young journalists. It's lost that focus entirely and become just another chance for the dishonest media and profess ional Washington to celebrate themselves . OHS Implementation Memos Top Line: o o o o o Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kelly issued two memoranda to the DHS workforce providing direction for implementing two of the President's executive orders: "Border Security and Immigration Improvement" and "Enhancing Public Safety in the Interior of the United States." These memos ensure that all DHS employees are intimately familiar with how to implement the President's execut ive orders , key stakeholders are in the loop and the public is well informed on the facts. These memos, along with fact sheets and Q&A documents, are easily accessible by both DHS staff and the general public at www.dhs.gov/executiveorders. This page will continue to be updated as appropriate. Ultimately, these memos direct DHS staff to faithfully execute the immigration laws of the United States and provide them with the appropriate resources to do so. Specific quest ions about these memos can be referred to DHS. Border Security and Immigration Improvement Memo: /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000099 o This memo outlines how OHS will comp ly with the President's executive order by deploying all lawful means to secure the nation 's southern border, prevent further illegal immigration into the United States , and to repatriate illegal immigrations swiftly, consistently , and humanely. o This memo does not affect DACA recipients . o Key policies in this memo include: o Establ ishing operational control of the border, including a physical barrier o Detaining illegal immigrants at our near the border o Ending the practice of "catch and release" o Hiring 5,000 additiona l border agents o Empowering state and local law enforcement to support federal enforcement of immigration law o Ensuring prosecution guidelines place a high priority on crimes near our southern border Enhancing Public Safety in the Interior of the United States Memo: o o This memo addresses enforcement and removal of those who illegally enter or remain in the United States, particularly those who engage in criminal conduct while here. Key policies in this memo include: o Establ ishing the Victims of Immigration Crime Engagement (VOICE) Office within ICE to facilitate engagement w ith the victims and their fami lies to ensure, to the extent permitted by law, they are provided with informat ion about the offender, and that their additional questions and concerns regarding immigrat ion enforcement efforts are addressed . o Hiring 10,000 ICE agents and officers , as well as additional mission support and legal staff necessary o Establ ishing a program to collect all fines and penalt ies for which the Department is authorized o Facilitat ing the collection and report ing of data on the apprehensions and release of illegal immigrations Appointment of Lieutenant General Herbert Raymond "H.R." McMaster to serve as Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs Top Line: /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT o General McMaster - known by his nickname, "The Iconoclast General " -- brings over three decades of experience to the post of Nat ional Security Advisor. o The President's first duty is to keep the American peop le safe . General McMaster has the knowledge and foresight necessary to provide the President with expert advice as he protects Amer ica's interests at home and abroad . o Bio: HUD-17-0393-E-000100 o o o o o General McMaster is a graduate of West Point and earned both his Masters of Arts and Ph.D degrees from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. During his over three decades in the United States Army, Genera l McMaster gained renown for his roles in the Gulf War, Operation Iraqi Freedom, and Operation Enduring Freedom. He was a Captain in the Battle of 73 Easting, a critical engagement during which outnumbered American forces took advantage of superior military equipment and the element of surprise to destroy over 80 Iraqi Republican Guard vehicles without a single loss. Whi le serving during the Iraq War , General McMaster ran the model for the successful "clear , hold, and build" counterinsurgency method in the town of Tai Afar , a strategy credited with turning the war around during the surge . General McMaster earned the Silver Star for his valor during the Gulf War . Quote from President Trump : o "General McMaster has served with distinction in the United States Army for over three decades and will now bring that tremendous experience with him to his new post as my National Security Advisor . My first duty as President is to keep the American peop le safe. General McMaster has the knowledge and foresight necessary to provide me with expert advice as we work to protect America 's interests at home and abroad. I am pleased to welcome him to our team. " Quote from General McMaster: o "I am honored to serve as President Trump's Nationa l Security Advisor. The safety of the American people and security of the American homeland are our top priorities. I will work tirelessly in this new role to assist the President as he addresses the complex and growing threats our country is fac ing around the globe ." President Trump Inherited a Mess /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT o During his press conference on Thursday , President Trump expla ined that he "inherited a mess ... As you know , our admin istration inherited many problems across government, and across the economy." Here are the facts: o Economy o The economy grew by just 1.6 percent last year, and President Obama did not have a single year of 3+ percent economic growth. o President Obama was the first president since Herbert Hoover to not have at least one year of economic growth of 3 percent or higher. HUD-17-0393-E-000101 o o o o Wage growth was stagnant under President Obama. The median U.S. hour ly wage only increased by 34 cents, or 1.8 percent while he was in office. Salaries and benefits rose just 2.2 percent. The nation lost over 200,000 manufacturing jobs under President Obama. The homeownership rate decreased under President Obama and hit a five-decade low last year. On President Obama 's watch, the national debt increased by over 88 percent, a total of $9 .3 trillion. o Healthcare o Obamacare is a mess, with higher costs and fewer choices. o Premiums for Obamacare's mid-level "Silver" plans are increasing by an average of 25 percent this year, coming on top of the 7.5 percent increase for 2016. o Lower level "Bronze " plans are facing premium increases of 21 percent th is year. o As many as 8.4 million Americans will see a sharp rise in premiums this year , according to HHS . o Deductibles are rising , so consumers have to pay more before their insurance even kicks in. o Taxpayers are paying billions for skyrocketing premium subsidies. o Fore ign Policy o The Obama administrat ion 's foreign policy left the world in disorder: from the disastrous nuclear deal with Iran to the fa iled Russian reset to the humanitarian cris is in Syr ia. o According to former Director of National Intell igence James Clapper , there are more safe havens for terrorists "than at any time in history ." o President Obama failed to foresee and counter the rise of ISIS, which he famously called a "JV Team. " o North Korea became a more dangerous threat to their region and the world. o Disunity o Race relations deteriorated under President Obama , with polls showing that "both blacks and whites believe race relations have deteriorated. " (AP) Unsubscr ibe The White House? 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue . NW ? Washington DC 20500 ? 202-456-1111 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000102 william guerrero 21 Mar 2017 19:43:12 +0000 Patton , Lynne M Cc: Hannah J. EOP/WHO Castillo;Mario Rodriguez;Bass, Deana;Bregon, Nelson R;Robert Deposada Subje ct: Re: Introduction -- my apology From: Sent : To: Dear Lynne & colleagues please excuse my tardiness in responding to your very kind email I am excited to share my extensive expe rience in creating hope where none were please be assure of my uncompromising commitme nt to see you suceed in creating opportunities & a better life for the forgotten people who have for so long been prom ise such much and received never end ing disappointments -- look ing forward to a very productive meeting thank you - best regards From: "Patton , Lynne M" To: "Castillo, Hannah J. EOP/WHO" Cc: "wgassoc iates1@yahoo.com" ; Mario Rodriguez !(b)(6) I "Bass, Deana" ; "Bregon , Nelson R" Se nt: Tuesday, March 21 , 2017 9:37 AM Subj ect : RE: Introduction Thank you, Hannah & pleasure to meet you , Bill. I am happy to rearrange my calendar to meet with you at 10:30AM on Thursday and look forward to picking your brain with respect to how best to advance this Admin istrat ion's & Secretary Carson's progressive HUD agenda . To that end , by copy of this email, I also wish to invite Nelson Bregon, Assistant Deputy Secretary of Field Policy & Management , and Deana Bass , Secretary Carson's Deputy Chief of Staff, to join us. Would this meeting take place at the HUD headquarters or EEOB? We're also happy to meet at a coffee shop or the like, in kind . Whateve r is most convenient for you is fine with us. Thank you! / of'?: {?l1~l , ...,,,; Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Hous ing and Urban Development , Suite 10226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: !(b)(6) 1 1 E: lynne .m.patton@hud.gov /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000103 -----Or iginal Message----From: Castillo, Hannah J. EOP/WHO [mailto:Hannah.J.Castillo@who.eop.gov] Sent: Monday, March 20, 2017 7:32 PM To : Patton , Lynne M Cc: wgassociates1@yahoo .com; Mario Rodriguez 4 (b)(6) Subject: Introduction F Hi Lynn , By way of this email I would like to introduce you to Bill Guerrero who is seeking to lend his experience in development and distress. He will be in Washington, D.C. this Thursday . Would you be able to meet with him at 10:30 a.m.? I have also included him on the email above . Bill, Lynn Patton is a Senior Advisor to the Secretary and Director of Public Liaison at the U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development. Thank you in advance, Hannah J. Castillo The White House , Office of Public Liaison 202-456 -1452 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000104 Greenwood, Sheila M 28 Jun 2017 13:44:52 +0000 Patton, Lynne M Cc: Thompson, Amy C;Brown, Jereon M;Williams, Raphael L;Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO;Kaelan.K.Dorr@who.eop.gov ~(b)(6) ~Zorc, Bethany A;Hughes, Andrew Subject : Media Guidelines Update From: Sent : To: Dear Lynne, Good morning. After consultation with both White House Communications and Secretary Carson, it is our decision that the media surrounding your announcement will be handled by HUD Headquarters, specifically the Office of Public Aff airs (OPA). While typically your Regional OPA would handle most press inquiries, the media interest in you r recent appointment has garnered national attention and, therefore, is appropriate ly placed in the Washington OPA. Specifically, OPA will manage all media inquiries and stories regarding your appointment. You are asked to cease all media activities related to this sto ry and to coordinate with OPA. This cessation includes participating in media interviews and issuing statements w ithout prior written approval from HUD HQ, as well as social media posts on your HUD-affiliated account(s). The DC OPA office will keep you apprised of all inquiries and actions as is practicable. Further, you are strong ly encouraged to refrain from commenting about the appointment or any news articles regard ing same on your personal social media accounts . As a HUD employee, you are expected to only work with HUD emp loyees on matters regarding the Department. No outside parties/proxies/surrogates not employed directly by HUD should be utilized without prior permission from OPA HQ. Should you need any further clarification, please call (202-402 -6068) or email me and I will glad ly talk this through with you. We appreciate your cooperation and understanding and wish you well in your new role. SMG /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000105 Patton, Lynne M 14 Apr 2017 23:39:37 +0000 Korn, Jennifer S. EOP/WHO Castillo, Hannah J. EOP/WHO Re: Intercity outreach contact at White House From: Sent : To: Cc: Subject: Wow . I'd be honored . Yes, please do! I'll loop in our HUD faith-based too. Thanks Jenny! See you guys on Monday! Lynne M. Patton Senior Adv isor to the Secretary & Director of Pub lic Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Apr 14, 2017, at 4:35 PM, Korn , Jennifer S. EOP/WHO wrote: Hello Lynne, hope you are having a great Good Friday. The pies from the events you did in Miami were awesome! I Please see the email below . Dr. Bill Winston, Pastor of the Living Word Christian Center in Chicago is putting together a coalition of pastors to reduce violence in Chicago by organizing churches to train students at vocational schools they help establish. They have already started doing this work and are seeking guidance on funding . They asked to be connected to HUD. Would you like us to make the connection with you? Thank you. JK On Feb 23, 2017, at 3:49 AM, Dennis Bradford wrote: Sorry for the typo yesterday. This is the correct e-mail for Deloris Thomas dthomas@jbs.edu Dennis D. Bradford ddb@gen -grp.com (941) 725-7272 From : Dennis Bradford [mailto:ddb@gen-grp.com] Sent: Wednesday, February 22, 2017 9:53 AM To: 'Korn, Jennifer S. EOP/WHO'; 'dthomas @jbs.ed' /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000106 Cc: 'Espinoza, Jonathan'; 'Castillo, Hannah J. EOP/WHO' Subject : RE: Interc ity outreach contact at White House Jennifer, Thanks for getting back to me. I am introducing Deloris Thomas who is copied here who reached out to me on behalf of Dr. Bill Winston of the Living Word Christian Center in Chicago. Jennifer, Deloris and I have worked together on SBA Boards and various Charity projects . She heads up the Joseph Business School which is sponsored by Living Word. Deloris, Jennifer is the person who put together the Small Business visit to the White House. Hopefully the two of you can connect on Dr. Winston's initiative for Chicago. Regards, Dennis Dennis D. Bradford dd b@gen-grp .com (941) 725-7272 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000107 Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov 14 Apr 2017 19:39:35 -0400 Korn, Jennifer S. EOP/WHO Castillo, Hannah J. EOP/WHO Re: Intercity outreach contact at White House From: Sent : To: Cc: Subject: Wow . I'd be honored. Yes , please do! I'll loop in our HUD faith-based too. Thanks Jenny! See you guys on Monday! Lynne M. Patton Senior Adv isor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.pa tton @hud .gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Apr 14, 2017, at 4:35 PM, Korn , Jennifer S. EOP/WHO wrote: Hello Lynne, I hope you are having a great Good Friday. The pies from the events you did in Miami were awesome! Please see the email below . Dr. Bill Winston, Pastor of the Living Word Christian Center in Chicago is putting together a coalition of pastors to reduce violence in Chicago by organizing churches to train students at vocational schools they help establish. They have already started doing this work and are seeking guidance on funding . They asked to be connected to HUD. Would you like us to make the connection with you? Thank you. JK On Feb 23, 2017, at 3:49 AM, Dennis Bradford wrote: Sorry for the typo yesterday. This is the correct e-mail for Deloris Thomas dthomas@jbs.edu Dennis D. Bradford ddb@gen -grp .com (941) 725-7272 From: Dennis Bradford [ma ilto:ddb@gen-grp.com] Sent: Wednesday, February 22, 2017 9:53 AM To: 'Korn, Jennifer S. EOP/WHO'; 'dthomas @jbs.ed ' /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000108 Cc: 'Espinoza, Jonathan'; 'Castillo, Hannah J. EOP/WHO' Subject : RE: Interc ity outreach contact at White House Jennifer, Thanks for getting back to me. I am introducing Deloris Thomas who is copied here who reached out to me on behalf of Dr. Bill Winston of the Living Word Christian Center in Chicago. Jennifer, Deloris and I have worked together on SBA Boards and various Charity projects . She heads up the Joseph Business School which is sponsored by Living Word. Deloris, Jennifer is the person who put together the Small Business visit to the White House. Hopefully the two of you can connect on Dr. Winston's initiative for Chicago. Regards, Dennis Dennis D. Bradford dd b@gen-grp .com (941) 725-7272 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000109 From: Patton, Lynne M Se nt: 26 Jun 2017 20:25:13 +0000 To: Williams, Raphael L;Thompson, Amy C Cc: hope.c.hicks@who.eop.gov;kelly.a.love@who.eop.gov;Omarosa.O.Manigau Deana;McNa lly, Charles E Subject: RE: Politico lt@who.eop.gov;Bass, Then kindly advise how she knew that attempts were made to: 1. Dial back the language of my press release several times Banish me to a far-flung office when I first started Knew that HUD staff had no knowledge of my NYT interview this weekend 2. 3. Thank you. Please tell her that she overplayed her hand ... From : Williams, Raphael L Se nt : Monday, June 26, 2017 4:14 PM To : Patton, Lynne M ; Thompson, Amy C Cc: hope .c.hicks@who.eop.gov; kelly .a.love@who.eop.gov; Omarosa.O.Manigault@who .eop .gov; Bass, Deana ; McNally, Charles E Subject: RE: Politico Lorraine was going to write the piece on Friday, but to keep her from publishing before you reached your office , I made an agreement with her that I wou ld give her the release with Carson's quote first thing Monday. So, I gave her what I believed to be the final release . Changes were made to the release after I gave Lorraine the latest version I had. From : Patton, Lynne M Se nt : Monday, June 26, 2017 4:10 PM To: Thompson, Amy C ; Williams, Raphael L Cc: hope.c .hicks@who .eop .gov; kelly.a .love@who.eop .gov; Omarosa .0 .Manigault@who.eop.gov; Bass, Deana ; McNally, Charles E Subject: Politico Kindly advise how LotTaine Woe llert from Politico cited a version of my press release in her hit piece today that was never released to the media? Thank you. Please see highlighted photo & offic ial release from Regio n II below. /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000110 Her resume was a challenge. Rumors of her appointment caused so much heartburn in New York that it made tabloid headlines. When it came time for a formal announcement, Patton tried to juice her own press release, claiming experience she didn't have, including skill in bipartisan politics. The language was dialed back, according to the people close to Carson. Carson on Monday released a statement praising Patton's "energy and enthusiasm" and sti , b desire to engage and foster relationships across bipartisan silos." Beyond the Trump family, Patton seems to have little job experience. Her Linkedln page cites Quinnipiac University School of Law,which she attended briefly, and Yale, which she didn 't attend at all. She was a Red Cross supervisor in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, identifying housing for "hundreds of displaced families" in conjunction with the Federal Emergency Management Agency, according to the HUD press release. She also serves on the Trump administration's Commission on Combating Drug Addiction and the Ooioid Crisis. accordinsz to the release . Begin forwarded message : From: "McNa lly, Charles E" Date: June 26, 20 17 at 11:50:58 AM EDT To: "Patton, Lynne M" , "Orriols, Mirza" , "Gruson, Barbara" Subject: LYNN E PATTON NAM ED HUD RE GIONAL ADMINISTRATOR FOR REGION II /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000111 From: Charles McNally (mailto:Cha rles.E.Mcnall y@hud .gov] Sent: Monday, June 26, 2017 11:48 AM X HUD NEWS U.S. Department of Hous ing and Urban Development - Ben Carson , Secretary Office of Public Affairs, New York Regional Office, New York, NY 10278 HUD No. 17-003 Charles McNally (212) 542-7647 charles.e.mcnally@hud.gov http://www.hud.g ov/newyork/news FOR RELEASE Monday June 26, 2017 LYNNE PATTON NAMED HUD REGIONAL ADMINISTRATOR FOR REGION II Will oversee HUD prog rams in New York and New Jersey NEW YORK - U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) officials today announced the appointment of Lynne Patton of Westche ster, New York, to be Regional Administrator for Region II. In this role, Patton will be responsible for the Department ' s programs and operations in the Region's two states, New York and New Jersey. Patton joins Region II from HUD's Office of the Secretary where she served as Senior Advisor and Director of Pub lic Engagement. "I have no doubt that Ms. Patton's unique ability to engage and foster viable relationships across bipartisan silos will serve both New York and New Jersey well," said Secretary Carson. "Her energy and enthusiasm for execut ing HUD ' s mission will be supported by a tremendous team of housing experts in our Region II office who have served the area for years. " As Senior Advisor , Patton spearheaded Secretary Carson ' s national listening tour and worked to identify potent ial reforms to HUD's Section 3 program, which provide s a mechanism for low-income families to receive job training and employment with HUD-fund ed projects. Additionally , she serves on President /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000112 Donald J. Trump's Commission on Combating Drug Addiction and the Opioid Crisis. Patton comes to HUD after nearly a decade of expe rience as a senior executive at a large non-profit in New York City. Additionally, Patton was an American Red Cross Mass Disaster Shelter Supervisor in Louisiana in the immediate aftermath of Hun-icane Katrina, identifying permanent and temporary housing for hundreds of displaced families in conjunction with the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). "I'm humbled by the tremendous honor to serve as HUD's Regional Adm inistrator for the city and region I call home ," said Patton. "I am committed to advancing HUD 's mission and look forward to working with local stakeho lders, housing authorities, elected officials, faith-based and community leaders to identify effective solutions for challenges currently facing New York and New Jersey. " The Regional Administrator serves as HUD 's liaison to mayors, city managers, elected representat ives, state and local officials , members of Congress, private and non-profit developers, and customers. They oversee the delivery of HUD programs and services to communities and evaluate their efficiency and effectiveness. There are 10 regional administrators in the U nited States. ### For over 50 years, HUD's mission has been to create strong , sustainable , inclusive communities and quality affordable homes for all Americans. In New York and New Jersey, HUD funding provides rental assistance for over 800,000 households, homeless services for more than 80,000 individuals, single - family mortgage insurance for over 500,000 homeowners, homeownership counseling at more than 200 local community-based organizations, and more than $11 billion in disaster recovery funding in the wake of Hurricanes Irene and Sandy. HUD also enforces the Fair Housing Act in partnership with 14 state and local agencies across the region. More information about HUD and its programs is available at www.hud.qov and www.espanol.hud.qov . Connect with HUD on social media and follow Secretary Carson on Twitter and Facebook or sign up for news alerts via HUD's email list . If you would rather not receiv e future communications from HUD, please go to https://optout.cision.co m/en/m UZ4DwSFGCA vE4getFBV UabxZY d5BewY nY 6NSs ag9Jm5yXPB7 zdnvT2OeFAKyYhHo5 PxcpTRnAku 8MgJ7LaOz7jm FMH5U6BWd 8gAKTwT7WkXU . HUD , US Department of Housing and Urban Development 26 Federal Plaza, Suite 35-41, 10278 New York, NY , United States /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000113 From: Sent : To: Cc: Subject: Patton, Lynne M 6 Mar 2017 21:11:47 +0000 Bass, Deana;Brown, Jereon M;Sullivan, Brian E;Gruson, Barbara Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO;Kasper, Maren M Introduction Dear PA Team: By copy of this email, please meet Kelly Love, Assistant Press Secretary@ WH. HUD has now been assigned to her portfolio. That said, please include her on our daily briefing (from Barbara) and please loop her in on any/all press strategy out of this office. Thank you! Lynn e M . Patt on Senior Advisor & Director of Public Engagement I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite 10226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: j(b)(6) 1 1 E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000114 From : Se nt: To : Cc: Subje ct: Kushner, Jared C. EOP/WHO 25 Apr 2017 13:41:21 +0000 Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO;Patton, Lynne M Berkowitz , Avrahm J. EOP/WHO RE: Opioid Commission Lynn - need to make sure we do this smartly - part of the problem is that each agency does their own program and most of them don't work - we need to have centralized concentrated approach. I am sure there is a lot we can do with HUD on this From : Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO Se nt: Tuesday, April 25, 2017 9:39 AM To : Patton, Lynne M Cc: Kushner, Jared C.EOP/WHO; Berkowitz, Avrahm J. EOP/WHO Subject: Re: Opioid Commission Thank you Lynne - I'm happy to follow up on th is with you. I'll be in touch shortly. My best, -Abe Sent from my iPhone On Apr 25, 2017, at 9:21 AM, Patton, Lynne M wrote: Thanks so much Jared & my apologies for the untimely reply, but I wanted t o discuss HUD's potential greater detail with Secretary Carson before I responded. He's 100% on board with this critical mission and has tasked me with resurrecting a highly successful Drug Elimination Program that HUD implemented back in the 1990's, yet inexplicably terminated, as well as priori t izing re-en t ry & vocational programs and sober houses. All of which we think fit nicely into your agenda . Let me know how best to proceed & we look forward to assisting in any way we can! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department ofHousin and Urban Development, Suite 10226 E: Ivnne.m.patton @hud.go v T: (202) 402-8252 I C: (b)(6) From: Kushner, Jared C.EOP/WHO[ mailto:jck@who.eop.gov ] Sent: Monday, April 10, 2017 4:4 1 PM To : Patton, Lynne M /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000115 Cc: Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO ; Berkowitz, Avrahm J. EOP/WHO Subject: Re: Opioid Commission Happy to try and get HUD involved . Important issue we are working to make big progress on Sent from my iPad On Apr 3, 2017, at 3:25 PM, Patton, Lynne M wrote : Dear Jared & Kellyanne: Congratulations again on the formation of the Opio id Commission with Governor Chris Christie . To that end, I simply wanted to take th is opportunity to formally reiterate that it would be an honor to be officially invo lved, going forward - either by serving on the Commission it self or -- due to my position as Director of Public Liaison and Senior Advisor at HUD -- maybe serve in the capacity of a formal HUD liaison inasmuch that addiction is without question a clear & present crisis in public housing/urban/rural communities and Dr. Carson has charged me w ith spearheading his current national Listening Tour, as well as any/all applicab le policies & platforms, going forward . I'm sure you all agree that I certa inly became the unw itting (albeit proud) face of addict ion during the campaign due to my vira l video and cannot even begin to share how many supporters approached me on the tra il & at the RNCto share their stories of addict ion , or sadly more often than not, heartbreak. Many of whom also expressed to me their expectation that I play a key role in ensuring that th is commiss ion and/or an add iction platfo r m for th is Adm inistration came to fru it ion, in kind . By putting this critical (and personal) issue at the forefront of the Trump White House, you have made me - and this country - so incredibly proud and I would expect nothing less from your amazing team . It would be an honor to play whatever role you deem fit for me on this journey . Your consideration is greatly appreciated . Thank you & have a wonderful evening! Lynne M . Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite I 0226 I E: lynne.m.pa tton@hud.gov T: (202) 402-8252 I C: l(b)(6) I /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000116 Sent: 26 Jun 2017 15:00:06 +0000 Thompson, Amy C Cc: hope.c.hicks@who.eop.gov;Manigault, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO;Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO;Bass, Deana;Williams, Raphael L;McNally , Charles E;Orriols, Mirza;Alvarez, Olga R Subject: RE: Press Release Attachments: RA Appointment Release 6-26-17 DRAFT.docx To: Good morning! Attached please find the updated & final version of the PRthat Charlie sent out. While I was fine with last night's edit, WH Comms preferred Carson's original quote, so we reverted back to the stronger endorsement. I spoke to Secretary Carson this morning and he approved the attached change, per the WH. Omarosa is in charge of all minority appointments and agrees that the Secretary is going to have to go on record with an official endorsement of me eventually- may as well be now - so we can all move on and get to work & the papers don't push back. I'm sure you all agree, unless, of course, you are deliberately trying to implement an alternative strategy . Otherwise, between this final release and the NYT article this morning, we should all be able to move on accordingly. From: Thompson, Amy C Sent: Sunday, June 25, 2017 6:11 PM To: Patton, Lynne M Cc: hope.c.hicks@who.eop.gov; Manigault, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO ; Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO ; Bass, Deana ; Williams, Raphael L Subject: RE: Press Release Hi Lynne, The Secretary has one additional change to his quote - he wants to say "Ms. Patton's strong desire to engage and foster relationships across bipartisan silos will significantly improve ..." Please work with your regional staff to finalize and distribute the release. Thanks again for the opportunity to review. Best, Amy From : Patton, Lynne M Sent : Friday, June 23, 2017 6 :35 PM To: Thompson, Amy C Cc: hope .c.hicks@who.eop.gov ; Manigault, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO ; Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO ; Bass, Deana ; Williams, Raphael L Subject: Re: Press Release Thank you, Amy! I just spoke to the Secretary & he approved the below edits : /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000117 Please change his quote to and combo of both of ours .... 1) "Ms. Patton's unique ability to engage & foster viable relationships across bipartisan silos will significant ly facilitate the delivery of HUD's programs to better assist families in the greater NY region. Her energy & enthusiasm .... etc etc" In the 5th paragraph, please remove "across the region" as you say region twice. And please put back in the final paragraph, "As someone with both the trust and respect of the HUD Secretary and the President of the United States, I look forward to advocating before them on behalf of the city & region I love." Once done, kindly resend to all of us and Region II & we're good to go!! We'll draft the HUD Happenings in the same mode. Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor t o the Secretary & Direct or of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Jun 23, 2017, at 5:39 PM, Thompson, Amy C wrote: Thanks, Lynne. We've incorporated our changes to your draft . Attached is the announcement that the regional office is authorized to send out on Monday . It has been cleared by Shelia, and the quote is approved by the Secretary. Have a great weekend and good luck next week! Amy From : Patton, Lynne M Sent : Friday, June 23, 2017 1:42 PM To: hope.c.hicks@who.eop.gov ; Thompson, Amy C ; Manigault, Omarosa 0 . EOP/WHO ; Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO ; Bass, Deana ; Williams, Raphael L Subject: Press Release Importance : High Hi Team: Per our conversation and edits this morning, attached is the PR I've been working on with WH comms. /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000118 Amy - if you have a different version , please share and we can craft a final version. The bottom line is that I don't want anything being released on my beha lf without a jo int review of the same - even if it's been approved by SOHUD. I have the right to participate and approve it. Lastly, while I disagree with the mindset that this should be handled like previous RA announcements without a quote from SOHUD (given the fact that I am the only RA he knows, wor ked direct ly for & has this level of media attention), I defer to you all. Ultimately, it's my understanding that it will be distributed by the NYCoffice when ready on Monday. Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Engagement I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housin g and Urban Development , Suite I 0226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: j /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000119 NEWS U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development - Ben Carson, Secretary Office of Public Affairs, New York Regional Office, New York, NY 10278 HUD No . 17-003 Charles McNally (212) 542-7647 charles.e.mcnally@hud.go v www.hud .gov/New York FOR RELEASE June 26, 2017 LYNNE PATTON NAMED HUD REGIONAL ADMINISTRATOR FOR REGION II Will oversee HUD programs in New York and New Jersey NEW YORK - U.S . Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) officials today announced the appointment of Lynne Patton of Westchester, New York , to be Regional Administrator for Region II. In this role, Patton will be responsible for the Department ' s programs and operations in the Region's two states, New York and New Jersey. Patton joins Region II from HUD's Office of the Secretary where she served as Senior Advisor and Director of Public Engagement. "I have no doubt that Ms. Patton's unique ability to engage and foster viable relationships across bipartisan silos will serve both New York and New Jersey well," said Secretary Carson. "Her energy and enthusiasm for executing HUD's mission will be supported by a tremendous team of housing experts in our Region II office who have served the area for years ." As Senior Advisor , Patton spearheaded Secretary Carson's national listening tour and worked to identify potential reforms to HUD's Section 3 program , which provides a mechanism for low-income famil ies to receive job training and employment with HUD-funded projects. Additionally, she serves on President Donald J. Trump's Commission on Combating Drug Addiction and the Opioid Crisis. Patton comes to HUD after nearly a decade of experience as a senior execut ive at a large non-profit in New York City. Additionally, Patton was an American Red Cross Mass Disaster Shelter Supervisor in Louisiana in the immediate aftermath of Hurricane Katrina , identifying permanent and temporary housing for hundreds of displaced families in conjunction with the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). "I'm humbled by the tremendous honor to serve as HUD's Regional Adm inistrator for the city and region I call home," said Patton. "I am committed to advancing HUD ' s mission and look forward to working with local stakeholders , housing authorities , elected officials , faith-based and community leaders to identify effective solutions for challenges current ly facing New York and New Jersey." The Regional Administrator serves as HUD ' s liaison to mayors , city managers , elected representatives , state and local officials , members of Congress , private and non-profit developers, and customers. They oversee the delivery of HUD programs and services to communities and evaluate their efficiency and effectiveness. There are 10 regional admin istrators in the United States. ### /\Mlf ll Al\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000120 For over 50 years, HUD's mission has been to create strong, sustainable, inclusive communities and quality affordable homes for all Americans . In New York and New Jersey, HUD funding provides rental assistance for over 800,000 households, homeles s services for more than 80,000 individuals, single-family mortgage insurance for over 500,000, homeownership counseling at more than 200 local community-based organizations, and more than $11 billion in disaster recovery fimding in the wake of Hurricanes Iren e and Sandy. HUD also enforces the Fair Housing Act in partnership with 14 state and local agencies across the region. More informa tion about HUD and its programs is available at www.hud.gov and www.espanol.hud.gov. Connect with HUD on social media and follow Secretary Carson on Twitter and Facebook or sign up for news alerts via HUD's email list. /\Mlf ll Al\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000121 Patton, Lynne M 27 Jun 2017 10:35:43 +0000 To: Williams, Raphael L Cc: Thompson, Amy C;kelly.a.love@who.eop.gov;Omarosa.O.Manigault@who.eop.gov;Bass, E;Alvarez, Olga R Subject: Re: Politico image002.jpg Attachments : From: Sent: Deana;McNally, Charles Thank you, Raffi. I believe you & recognize that the handling, or lack thereof, of my press to date is not your fault, nor your decision making. But, going foiward, please implement the following: 1) No one should be brokering deals, pre-distributing press material or leak ing start dates/quotes about me without looping in Olga, Charlie, Kelly, Omarosa & Kaelan. 2) We certainly shou ldn't be brokering deals with reporters who have written hit pieces on other current HUD senior staff members. Fool me once. Leopard spots . PR 101. 3) Charlie/Olga & the WH will put the final draft of my "HUD Happenings" announcement together for your collective review & HQ distribution with SOHUD's original quote, as approved. It will not be distributed without their final review, in kind. 4) Lastly, as requested countless times to date , please loop in either me or Charlie, Olga , Kelly , Kaelan & Omarosa on all media inquiries or pending stories as they pertain to me, in advance. Thank you & much appreciated! On Jun 26, 2017, at 5 :03 PM , Williams , Raphael L wrote: I do not know how the reporter got her information. I passed along the press release first thing today as Amy had suggested in order to delay the story until you started. From: Patton, Lynne M Sent: Monday, June 26, 2017 4:25 PM To: Williams , Raphael L ; Thompson, Amy C Cc: hope.c .hicks@who .eop.gov; kelly.a.love@who.eop.gov; Omarosa.O.Manigault@who.eop.gov; Bass, Deana ; McNally, Charles E Subject: RE: Politico Then kindly advise how she knew that attempts were made to: 1. Dial back the language of my press release several times /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000122 2. 3. Banish me to a far-flung office when I first started Knew that HUD staff had no knowledge of my NYT interview this weekend Thank you . Please tell her that she overplayed her hand ... From : Williams, Raphael L Se nt : Monday, June 26, 2017 4:14 PM To: Patton, Lynne M ; Thompson, Amy C Cc: hope.c.hicks@who.eop.gov; kelly.a.love@who.eop.gov; Omarosa.O.Manigault@who.eop .gov; Bass, Deana ; McNally , Charles E Subject: RE: Politico Lorraine was going to write the piece on Fr iday, but to keep her from publishing before you reached your office, I made an agreement with her that I would give her the release with Carson's quote first thing Monday. So, I gave her what I believed to be the fina l release. Changes were made to the release after I gave Lorraine the latest version I had . From : Patton, Lynne M Sent : Monday, June 26, 2017 4:10 PM To : Thompson, Amy C ; Williams, Raphael L Cc: hope.c.hicks@who.eop.gov; kelly.a.love@who.eop.gov; Omarosa.O.Manigault@who.eop .gov; Bass, Deana ; McNally , Charles E Subject: Politico Kind ly advise how Lorraine Woellert from Po litico cited a version of my p ress release in her hit piece today that was never released to the media? Thank you. Please see highlig hted p hoto & official release from Reg ion II below . Begin forwarded message: From: "McNally , Charles E" Date: June 26, 2017 at 11:50:58 AM EDT To: "Patton , Lynne M" , "Orriols , Mirza" , "Gruson, Barbara" Subject: LYNNE PATTON NAMED HUD REGIONAL ADMINISTRATOR FOR REGION II /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000123 From: Charles McNally [mailto:Charles.E.Mcnally@hud.gov1 Sent: Monday, June 26, 2017 11:48 AM X HUD NEWS U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development- Ben Carson, Secretary Office of Public Affairs. New York Regional Office, New York, NY 10278 HUD No. 17-003 Charles McNally (212) 542-7647 charles.e.mcnally@hud.gov http://www .hud.gov/newyork/news FOR RELEASE Monday June 26, 2017 LYNNE PATTON NAMED HUD REGIONAL ADMINISTRATOR FOR REGION II Will oversee HUD programs in New York and New Jersey NEW YORK - U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) officials today announced the appointment of Lynne Patton of Westchester, New York, to be Regional Admin istrator for Region II. In this role, Patton will be responsible for the Department's programs and operations in the Region's two states, New York and New Jersey. Patton joins Region II from HUD's Office of the Secretary where she served as Senior Advisor and Director of Public Engagement. "I have no doubt that Ms. Patton 's unique ability to engage and foster viable relationships across bipartisan silos will serve both New York and New Jersey well," said Secretary Carson. "Her energy and enthusiasm for executing HUD 's mission will be supported by a tremendous team of housing experts in our Region II office who have served the area for years." As Senior Advisor, Patton spearheaded Secretary Carson's national listening tour and worked to identify potential refonns to HUD's Section 3 program , which provides a mechanism for low- /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000124 income families to receive job training and employment with HUDfunded project s. Additionally, she serves on Pre sident Donald J. Trump's Commission on Combating Drug Addiction and the Opioid Crisis. Patton comes to HUD after nearly a decade of experience as a senior executive at a large non-profit in New York City. Additionally, Patton was an American Red Cross Mass Disa ster Shelter Supervisor in Louisiana in the immediate aftermath of Hurricane Katr ina, identifying permanent and temporary housing for hundreds of displaced families in conjunction with the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). 'Tm humbled by the tremendous honor to serve as HUD's Regional Administrator for the city and region I call home," said Patton. "I am committed to advancing HUD 's mission and look forward to working with local stakeholder s, hou sing authorities, elected officials, faith-bas ed and community leaders to identify effective solution s for challenges currently facing New York and New Jersey ." The Regional Administrator serves as HUD's liaison to mayors, city managers, elected repre sentative s, state and local officials, members of Congress, private and non-profit deve loper s, and customers. They oversee the delivery of HUD programs and services to communities and eva luate their efficiency and effectiveness. There are 10 regional adm inistrato rs in the Un ited States. ### For over 50 years, HUD's mission has been to create strong, sustainable, inclusive communities and quality affordable homes for all Americans. In New York and New Jersey, HUD funding provides rental assistance for over 800,000 households, homeless services for more than 80,000 individuals, single-family mortgage insurance for over 500,000 homeowners, homeownership counseling at more than 200 local community - based organizations, and more than $11 billion in disaster recovery funding in the wake of Hurricanes Irene and Sandy. HUD also enforces the Fair Housing Act in partnership with 14 state and local agencies across the region. More information about HUD and its programs is available at www.hud.gov and www.espanol .hud .gov. Connect with HUD on social media and follow Secretary Carson on Twitter and Facebook or sign up for news alerts via HUD's email list . If you would rather not receive future communications from HUD, /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000125 please go to https ://optout.c ision .com/en/mUZ4 DwSFGCA vE4getFBVUabxZY d5B ewY nY6NSsag9Jm5yXPB7zdnvT2OeF AKyYh Ho5PxcpTRnAku8Mg J 7LaOz7 jmFMH5U6BWd8gAK. TwT7WkXU. HUD , US Dep artment of Hou sing and Urban Development 26 Federal Plaza, Suite 35-41, 10278 N ew York, NY , Un ited States Her resume was a cha llenge . Rumors of her appointment caused so m uch heartburn in New York that it made tabloid headlines . When it came time for a formal announceme n t, Patton tried to juice her own press release, claiming experience she didn't have, including skill in bipartisan politics . The language was dia led back, according to the people close to Carson. Carson on Monday released a statement praising Patton 's "energy and enthusiasm " an d ,, vu b jes1re to engage and foster relattonsh1ps across bipartisan silos." Beyond the Trump family, Patton seems to have little job experience . Her Linkedln page cites Quinnipiac University School of Law, which she attended briefly, and Yale, which she didn't attend at all. She was a Red Cross supervisor in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, identifying housing for "hundreds of displaced families " in conjunction with the Federal Emergency Management Agency, according to the HUD press release. She also serves on the Trum p administration 's Commission on Combating Drug Addiction and the Ooioid Crisis. accordin2to the release. /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000126 Her resume was a challenge . Rumors of her appointment caused so much heartburn in New York that it made tabloid headlines . When it came time for a formal announcement, Patton tried to juice her own press release, claiming experience she didn't have, including skill in bipartisan politics. The language was dialed back, according to the people close to Carson. Carson on Monday released a statement praising Patton's uenergy and enthusiasm" an d ~,u11 0 desire to engage and foster relationships across bipartisan silos.'' Beyond the Trump family, Patton seems to have little job experience . Her Linkedln page cites Quinnipiac University School of Law,which she attended briefly, and Yale, which she didn't attend at all. She was a Red Cross supervisor in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, identifying housing for "hundreds of displaced families " in conjunction with the Federal Emergency Management Agency, according to the HUD press release. She also serves on the Trump administration's HUD-17-0393-E-000127 C~~t.$~M on Combating Drug Addiction and the 0 ioid Crisis accordin to the release. Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov 27 Jun 2017 06:35:41 -0400 Williams, Raphael L Thompson, Amy C;kelly.a.love@who.eop.gov;Omarosa.O.Manigault@who.eop.gov;Bass, E;Alvarez, Olga R Subje ct: Re: Politico From : Sent : To : Cc: Deana;McNally, Charles Thank you, Raffi. I believe you & recogn ize that the hand ling, or lack thereof, of my press to date is not your fault, nor your decision making. But, going forward, please implement the following: 1) No one should be brokering deals, pre-distri buting press mate rial or leak ing start dates/quotes about me without loop ing in Olga, Charlie, Kelly, Omarosa & Kaela n. 2) We certain ly shou ldn't be brokering deals with reporters who have written hit pieces on other current HUD senior staff members . Fool me once. Leopa rd spots . PR 101. 3) Charlie/Olga & the WH will put the final draft of my "HUD Happenings" announcement together for your collective review & HQ distribution with SOHUD's original quote, as approved . It will not be distributed without their final review, in kind . 4) Lastly, as requested countless times to date , please loop in either me or Charlie, Olga , Kelly , Kaelan & Omarosa on all media inquiries or pending stories as they pertain to me, in advance. Thank you & much appreciated! On Jun 26, 2017, at 5:03 PM , Williams , Raphael L wrote: I do not know how the reporter got her informat ion. I passed along the press release first thing today as Amy had suggested in order to delay the story until you started. From : Patton, Lynne M Sent : Monday, June 26, 2017 4:25 PM To : Williams, Raphael L ; Thompson, Amy C Cc: hope.c .hicks@who .eop.gov; kelly.a.love@who.eop.gov; Omarosa.O.Manigault@who.eop.gov; Bass, Deana ; McNally, Charles E Subject: RE: Pol it ico Then kindly advise how she knew that attempts were made to: 1. Dial back the language of my press release several t imes 2. /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT Banish me to a far-flung office w hen I first started HUD-17-0393-E-000128 3. Knew that HUD staff had no knowledge of my NYT interview this weekend Thank you. Please tell her that she overplayed her hand ... From: Williams, Raphael L Sent: Monday, June 26, 2017 4:14 PM To: Patton, Lynne M ; Thompson, Amy C Cc: hope.c.hicks@who.eop.gov; kelly.a.love@who.eop.gov; Omarosa.O.Manigault@who.eop.gov; Bass, Deana ; McNally, Charles E Subject: RE: Politico Lorrain e was go ing to write the piece on Friday, but to keep her from publishing before you reached your office, I made an agreement with her that I would give her the release with Carson's quote first thing Monday. So, I gave her what I belie ved to be the final release. Changes were made to the release after I gave Lorrain e the latest version I had. From: Patton, Lynne M Sent: Monday, June 26, 2017 4:10 PM To: Thompson, Amy C ; Williams, Raphael L Cc: hope.c.hicks@who.eop.gov; kelly.a.love@who.eop.gov; Omarosa.O.Manigault@who.eop.gov; Bass, Deana ; McNally, Charles E Subject: Politico Kindly advise how Lorrain e Woellert from Politico cited a version of my press release in her hit piece today that was never released to the media? Thank you. Please see highlighted photo & official release from Region II below. Begin forwarded message: From: "McNally , Charles E" Date: June 26, 2017 at 11:50:58 AM EDT To: "Patton, Lynn e M" , "Orriols , Mirza" , "Gruson, Barbara" Subject: LYNNE PATTON NAMED HUD REGIONAL ADMINISTRATOR FOR REGION II /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000129 From : Charles McNally [mailto:Charles.E.Mcnally@hud.gov1 Sent : Monday, June 26, 2017 11:48 AM X HUD NEWS U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development- Ben Carson, Secretary Office of Public Affairs, New York Regional Office, New York. NY 10278 HUD No . 17-003 Charles McNally (212) 542- 7647 charl es.e. mcnally@hud.gov http://www.hud. gov/newyork/news FOR RELEASE Monday June 26, 2017 LYNNE PATTON NAMED HUD REGIONAL ADMINISTRAT OR FOR REGION II Will oversee HUD programs in New York and New Jersey NEW YORK - U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) officials today announced the appointment of Lynne Patton of Westchester, New York, to be Regional Admin istrator for Region II. In this role, Patton will be responsible for the Department's programs and operations in the Region's two states, New York and New Jersey. Patton joins Region II from HUD's Office of the Secretary where she served as Senior Advisor and Director of Publ ic Engagement. "I have no doubt that Ms. Patton ' s unique ability to engage and foster viable relationships across bipartisan silos will serve both New York and New Jersey well," said Secretary Carson. "Her energy and enthusiasm for executing HUD's mission will be supported by a tremendous team of housing experts in our Region II office who have served the area for years." As Senior Advisor, Patton spearheaded Secretary Carson's national listening tour and worked to identify potent ial reforms to HUD's Section 3 program, which provides a mechanism for lowincome families to receive job training and employment with HUD- /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000130 funded projects. Additionally , she serves on Pre sident Donald J. Trump's Commission on Combating Drug Addiction and the Opioid Crisis. Patton comes to HUD after nearly a decade of experience as a senior executive at a large non-profit in New York City. Additionally, Patton was an American Red Cross Mass Di saste r Shelter Supervisor in Louisiana in the immedia te aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, identifying permanent and temporary housing for hundreds of displaced families in conjunction with the Federal Emergenc y Management Agency (FEMA). ''I'm humbled by the tremendous honor to serve as HUD 's Regional Administrator for the city and region I call home ," said Patton. "I am committed to advancing HUD's mission and look forward to working with local stake holder s, hou sing authoritie s, elected officials, faith-based and community leaders to identify effective solution s for challenges currently facing New York and New Jersey." The Regional Administrator serves as HUD's liaison to mayors, city managers, elected representatives, state and local officials, members of Congress , private and non-profit deve loper s, and customers. They oversee the delivery of HUD programs and services to communities and evalua te their efficiency and effectiveness. There are 10 regional administrators in the Un ited States. ### For over SO years, HUD's mission has been to create strong, sustainable, inclusive communities and quality affordable homes for all Americans . In New York and New Jersey, HUD funding provides rental assistance for over 800,000 households, homeless services for more than 80,000 individuals, single-family mortgage insurance for over 500,000 homeowners, homeownership counseling at more than 200 local community-based organizations, and more than $11 billion in disaster recovery funding in the wake of Hurricanes Irene and Sandy. HUD also enforces the Fair Housing Act in partnership with 14 state and local agencies across the region. More information about HUD and its programs is available at www.hud.qov and www.espanol.hud.qov . Connect with HUD on social media and follow Secretary Carson on Twitter and Facebook or sign up for news alerts via HUD's email list. If you would rather not receive future communications from HUD , please go to /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000131 https: //optout.cision.com/en/mUZ4DwSFGCAvE4getFBVUabxZYd5B ew Y nY 6NSsag9J m5y XPB 7zdnvT2QeF AK yYhHo5Pxcp TRnAku8MgJ 7LaOz7jmFMH5U6BWd8gAKTwT7WkXU . HUD, US Dep artment of Housing and Urban Development 26 Federal Plaza, Suite 35-41, 10278 New York, NY, United States /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000132 Patton, Lynne M 13 Jun 2017 18:38:52 +0000 Hughes, Andrew Dearborn, Rick A. EOP/WHO;Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO;Williams, From: Sent: To: Cc: Raphael L;Bass, Deana Subject: Attachments: Re: SOHUD & WH Initiatives image002.jpg Thank you, Andrew . Perfect & I have no doubt that she is. My only objective is to raise the Secretary's attendance in the same - particularly as it pertains to these two initiatives as he clearly wants to be more involved than he clearly has been, to date. Naturally , I care less about why this hasn't happened and more about how to make it happen , going forward. I'm sure we all agree. Win win. Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Jun 13, 2017, at 2: 11 PM, Hughes, Andrew wrote: Hi Rick, Thanks for the email. I know Sheila talks to Cabinet Affairs regularly, and I have copied her on this email so she is aware. Have a great afternoon and take care. Sincerely, Andrew Hughes Get Outlook for iOS From: Dearborn, Rick A.EOP /WHO Sent: Tue sday , June 13, 2017 2:00:15 PM To: Patton , Lynne M Cc: Bass, Deana; William s, Raphael L; Sm ith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO; Hughes, Andrew Subject: RE: SOHUD & WH Initiati ves Lynne, great to hear from you as always . We definitely want to roll the Secretary into all the things we are doing at the WH as they apply to HUD and advancing the /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000133 President's agenda. The Cabinet Secretary, Bill McGinley, updates the Secretary's chief of staff every week about the schedule and agenda. We ask input from all chiefs with regard to their departments and we of course welcome his participation at the WH and on travel. Deana can of course talk to your chief over there, likely the best way to get things going. Congrats on Region II. Am certain you're looking forward to getting back home . Best, RAD From: Patton , Lynne M (mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov ] Sent: Tuesday, June 13, 2017 1:30 PM To: Dearborn, Rick A. EOP/WHO Cc: Bass, Deana ; Williams, Raphael L ; Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO ; Hughes, Andrew Subject: SOHUD & WH Initiatives Importance: High Hi Rick! Hope all is well. Long time, no talk! Just wanted to touch base with you quickly to let you know that I spoke to the Secretary and we both agree that he would like to raise his visibility with respect to WH events, particularly as they pertain to both the Infrastructure & Workforce initiatives (as well as "Build American, Buy American ," etc). I'm sure we both agree that there are tons of mutually beneficial reasons why Carson's participation can better advance these roll-outs . Particularly, since POTUSexpressly told the Secretary that he considers housing to be a part of this country's infrastructure . Can you help us ensure his participation, going forward? I ran into George at the hotel and discussed the Secretary potentially joining POTUSon any/all applicable trips and he concurred that would be great idea. That said, I also arranged a lunch later this month between the Secretary & lvanka to identify ways that HUD can specifically assist her workforce & economic empowerment ideas (as we have many) and she told me this past weekend that she's very much looking forward to it. By copy of this email, I am looping in his Deputy Chief of Staff, Deana Bass,who has been working with Ja'Ron on several policy issues and would be the point person, going forward, with respect to coordinating Carson's participation in the above delineated areas, as well as Raffi Williams (Press Secretary). /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000134 Looping in Andrew Hughes, WH Liaison too, so that we're all on the same page. Win win. Lastly, not sure if you are aware, but I have recently been appointed by Secretary Carson (with POTUS/PPOapproval) to be Regional Administrator, Region II (New York & New Jersey) and will be relocating back at the end of the month. Beyond honored . Would love to arrange a meeting with someone in your department to specifically discuss this Administration's priorities for that region, in kind, and plan to work closely with Matthew Hunter here at HUD, as well. Ja'Ron - let's brainstorm on that region too. Kindly advise! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Engagement I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department ofHousin and Urban Development, Suite I 0226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: (b)(6) I E: lynn e.m.patton @hud.go v ....... I \o \-....:: !/ zi"o /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000135 Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov 13 Jun 2017 14:38:50 -0400 Hughes, Andrew Dearborn, Rick A. EOP/WHO;Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO;Williams, From: Sent: To: Cc: Raphael L;Bass, Deana Subject: Re: SOHUD & WH Initiatives Thank you, Andrew. Perfect & I have no doubt that she is. My on ly objective is to raise the Secretary's attendance in the same - particularly as it pertains to these two initiatives as he clearly wants to be more involved than he clearly has been, to date. Naturally , I care less about why this hasn't happened and more about how to make it happen, going forward. I'm sure we all agree. Win win. Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Jun 13, 2017 , at 2: 11 PM, Hughes , Andrew wrote: Hi Rick, Thanks for the email. I know Sheila talks to Cabinet Affairs regularly , and I have copied her on this email so she is aware. Have a great afternoon and take care. Sincerely, Andrew Hughes Get Outlook for iOS From: Dearborn, Rick A.EOP/WHO Sent: Tue sday, June 13, 2017 2:00: 15 PM To: Patton , Lynne M Cc: Bass , Deana; Williams , Raphael L; Smith , Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO ; Hughes, Andrew Subject: RE: SOHUD & WH Initiati ves Lynne, great to hear from you as always . We definitely want to roll the Secretary into all the things we are doing at the WH as they apply to HUD and advancing the President's agenda. The Cabinet Secretary, Bill McGinley, updates the Secretary's /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000137 chief of staff every week about the schedule and agenda. We ask input from all chiefs with regard to their departments and we of course welcome his participation at the WH and on travel. Deana can of course talk to your chief over there, likely the best way to get things going. Congrats on Region II. Am certain you're looking forward to getting back home. Best, RAD From: Patton, Lynn e M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov ] Sent: Tuesday, June 13, 2017 1:30 PM To: Dearborn, Rick A. EOP/WHO Cc: Bass, Deana ; Williams, Raphael L ; Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO ; Hughes, Andrew Subject: SOHUD & WH Initiatives Importance: High Hi Rick! Hope all is well. Long time, no talk! Just wanted to touch base with you quickly to let you know that I spoke to the Secretary and we both agree that he would like to raise his visibility with respect to WH events, particularly as they pertain to both the Infrastructure & Workforce initiat ives (as well as "Bui ld American, Buy American," etc). I'm sure we both agree that there are tons of mutually beneficial reasons why Carson's participation can better advance these roll-outs. Particularly, since POTUSexpressly told t he Secretary that he considers housing to be a part of this country's infrastructure . Can you help us ensure his participation, going forward? I ran into George at the hotel and discussed the Secretary potentially joining POTUSon any/all applicable trips and he concurred that would be great idea. That said, I also arranged a lunch later this month between the Secretary & lvanka to identify ways that HUD can specifically assist her workforce & economic empowerment ideas (as we have many) and she told me this past weekend that she' s very much looking forward to it. By copy of this email, I am looping in his Deputy Chief of Staff, Deana Bass,who has been working with Ja'Ron on several policy issues and would be the point person, going forward, with respect to coordinating Carson's participation in the above del ineated areas, as well as Raffi Williams (Press Secretary). /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000138 Looping in Andrew Hughes, WH Liaison too, so that we're all on the same page. Win win. Lastly, not sure if you are aware, but I have recently been appointed by Secretary Carson (with POTUS/PPOapproval) to be Regional Administrator, Region II (New York & New Jersey) and will be relocating back at the end of the month. Beyond honored . Would love to arrange a meeting with someone in your department to specifically discuss this Administration's priorities for that region, in kind, and plan to work 1 closely with Matthew Hunter here at HUD, as well. Ja'Ron - let s brainstorm on that region too. Kindly advise! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Engagement I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite I 0226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: l(b)(6) 11 E: lynn e.m.patton @hud.gov /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000139 Fro m : Sent : To: Huy nh, Bao SSGUSA WH M O/WHCA 28 Fe b 2017 14:19 :52 +0000 Cc: Tralonn e.short er @uncf .o rg;Patton , Lynn e M Tuck, Benj amin B. SSG USA WHMO/WHCA;Cr aighead, Shealah D. EOP/WHO Subje ct: Att achm ent s: Panorami c photo fro m t he HSBU Recept ion Panora ma.jpg Good morning, My name is Bao Huynh, I am one of the photo editors at the White House Photo Office. I was asked to send you a group photos with VPOTUS . Please don't hesitate to contact me if you have any questions . Respectfully, ?Bao Huynh This photograph is provided by THE WHITE HOUSE as a courtesy and may be printed by the subject(s) in the photograph for personal use only. The photograph may not be manipulated in any way and may not otherwise be reproduced , disseminated or broadcast , without the written permission of the White House Photo Office. This photograph may not be used in any commercial or political materials , advertisements , emails, products , promotions that in any way suggests approval or endorsement of the President, the First Family, or the White House.? /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000140 From: Se nt: To: Cc: Subje ct: Greenwood, Sheila M 12 Apr 2017 21:23:42 +0000 Simms, Cindy B. EOP/WHO;Patton, Lynne M;Barton, Victoria L Gunn, Ashley L. EOP/WHO;Meyer, Joyce Y. EOP/WHO RE:Secretary Carson Visit to Columbus, OH Cindy - He does have Columbus on his Listening Tour and should be there in two weeks. I know that the events are in development and that, as a matter of course, we always notify House/Senate/Governors, etc. I've cc'd Lynne Patton above since she plans tours and may have knowledge about this specific invitation and I've also looped in Victoria down in Congressional. Thanks for the heads up. SMG From : Simms, Cindy B. EOP/WHO [mai lto:cindy.b.simms@who .eop.gov] Se nt : Wednesday, April 12, 2017 5:10 PM To : Greenwood, Sheila M Cc: Gunn, Ashley L.EOP/WHO; Meyer, Joyce Y. EOP/WHO Subject : FW: Secretary Carson Visit to Columbus, OH Hi Sheila. One more Member outreach question. I'd like to defer to you and HUD on how you'd like me to address this. If there is a way to engage Representative Stivers if the Secretary will be in Columbus it would be great. -Cindy Cindy B. Simms Special Assistant to the President White House, Office of Legislative Affairs cindy .b.simms@who.eop .gov Official correspondence for the President may be sent to: leqis/ativeaffairs45@who.eop.gov From : Gilbride, Mark [mailto:Mark.Gilbride@ma il.house.gov] Se nt : Wednesday, April 12, 2017 4:58 PM To : Simms, Cindy B. EOP/WHO Subject : RE: Secretary Carson Visit to Columbus, OH Hey Cindy, My boss is continuing to hear rumors from constituent stakeho lders back home about this potential visit. Is there any confi rmat ion to be found for it? We contacted HUD, but they wouldn't tell us anything . -Mark /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000142 Mark Gilbride Financial Services Advisor Congressma n Steve Stivers (OH -15) 1022 Longworth House Office Building P: (202) 225-2015 From: Howard, Benj amin [mailto:Benjamin.R.Howard@who.eop.gov] Sent: Wednesday, April 12, 2017 10:00 AM To : Gilbride, Mark Cc: Simms, Cindy B. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: Secretary Carson Visit to Columbus, OH Thanks Mark. Looping in Cindy who has your boss for the WH. From: Gilbride , Mark [mailto:Mark.Gilbride@ma il. house.gov] Sent : Wednesday , April 12, 2017 9:54 AM To: Howard , Benjamin Subject : Secretary Carson Visit to Columbus , OH Hey Ben, I hope my email finds you well. My boss sent the attached invite to Secretary Carson inviting him to come to Columbus on the 26th of April as part of his listening tour. We have heard rumors that he wi ll in fact be coming to Columbus on that date, but HUD's liaison is keeping their lips sealed. Is there any way we could get any confirmation through backchannels? Thanks! -Mark Mark Gilbride Financial Services Advisor Congressman Steve Stivers (OH-15) 1022 Longworth House Office Building P: (202) 225-2015 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000143 From: Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/ONDCP Sent: 26 Jun 2017 18:38 :56 +0000 To: Patton, Lynne M RE: request about Lynne & the opioid commiss ion Subject: What's the best number for me to reach you on? From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov] Sent : Monday, June 26, 2017 2:37 PM To: Passante, Michael J. EOP/ONDCP; Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO ; Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/ONDCP; avraham.berkowit*b) (6) Subject: Re: request about Lynne & the opioid commission I Sorry. Hit sent too soon. Can we all get on the same page about this by any chance? Abe & Avi were part of the original conversation. I know on ly Christie, etc, are considered an official part of the commiss ion, but we were advised that we were a part of the commission long ago. I'm sure you can appreciate that I can't have official push back saying I'm not. Can we correct this? Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Jun 26, 2017, at 2:34 PM, Patton, Lynne M wrote: Hey guys! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 Begin forwarded message: From: "Williams, Raphael L" Date: June 26, 2017 at 2:14:16 PM EDT To: "Love, Kelly A.EOP/WHO " , "Patton, /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000144 Lynne M" Cc: "Thom pson, Amy C" , " Kaelan.K.Dorr@who.eop.gov " Subject: request about Lynne & the opioid commission Hey guysJust got this request from Politico, do you have any guidance on how it should be handled? Thanks Raffi From : Lorraine Woellert [mailto:lwoellert@politico.com ] Sent : Monday, June 26, 2017 1:58 PM To: Williams, Raphael L ; Brown, Jereon M Subject : Patton Hey folks -The White House says Lynne Patton does not serve on the president's Commission on Combating Drug Addiction and the Opioid Crisis and sent me back to you all regarding that piece of her resume. Can someone over t here please explain her job or relationship with the commission? Thanks, Lorraine I Reporter I POLITICO 703.842.1796 (best number) 1l(b)(6) (cell) l @Woellert 1000 Wi lson Blvd., 8th Floor, Arlington, VA 2209 Lorraine Woe llert /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT J HUD-17-0393-E-000145 From : Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Attachments: Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO 18 Apr 2017 16:59:48 +0000 Bass, Deana Patton , Lynne M Urban League National Urban League LPC Invitation to Secretary Carson FINAL.PDF I just had a great meeting with the Urban League, they mentioned that they are meeting with Secretary Carson this week. If it's possib le, I'd suggest seeing if the Secretary cou ld speak at their conference. I attached the invite letter. I hope to connect soon. I'd love to hear about your tour. Sincerely, Ja'Ron Ja'Ro n K. Smith Director of Urban Affairs and Revitalization Policy Dom estic Policy Council Executive Office of the President /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000146 C\ \::=) National Urban Lea gue Empowering Communities. Changing Lives. March 30, 2017 Honorable Ben Carson, Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Deve lopment 451 7th St SW Washing ton, DC 20401 Dear Secretary Carso n: As Presiden t a nd CEO of the Nat io nal Urban Leag ue, and on be half of its 88 affilia tes in 36 states a nd the District of Co lumbia, it is my hono r to invite you to address our Urban League Affiliate Presidents and Chief Executive Officers (CEOs) during the National Urban League 2017 State of Black America Empowerment Summit and 14th Annual Legislative Policy Conference , Housing Policy and Advocacy Session, on Wednesday, May 3 rd from 5:15pm-6:15pm at the Westin Georgetown. The National Urban League has been ded icated to advancing c ivil rights and eco nom ic empowermen t opportunities fo r African Ame ricans an d o ther unde rserved communit ies for mo re th an l 00 ye ars. Through ou r network of affiliates, we provide programs and services to two million peop le annua lly. Each year, the Urban League Moveme nt travels to Washing ton, DC to advocate for legisla tion and po lic ies tha t impact the lives of the people we serve. The Housing Policy and Advocacy Session wil l include approx imately 60 of our affiliate Presidents and CEOs who specia lize in housing and communi ty developmen t programs, including housing counseling, renta l assistance and homeless prevention efforts. Thisfireside c ha t of fers you the oppo rtunity to converse w ith our Urban League Affilia te Presidents abo ut your vision and p lans for the Department, particular ly regard ing inc reasing access to homeownersh ip, fair lending and housing counse ling . Thisw ill be an open d iscussion during wh ich Q&A is expected. Please note that the session will be closed to the press and only our official conference photographer will be allowed to capture the meeting . We look forwa rd to work ing wit h you as we join tly seek to inc rease access to homeownersh ip fo r low -and moderate -income commun ities. Please co ntact Susie Saavedra, Senior Director for Policy and Legisla tive Affairs, in our Washington Bureau a t ssaavedra@nul.org regard ing your participat ion . WHAT: Nat iona l Urban League 14th Annual Legislative Policy Conference WHEN: Wednesday, May 3, 2017 TIME: 5:15pm-6:15pm LOCATION: Westin Georgetown - Scott Room Sincerely , -.,....,.-, o.ru..J -,.-,.., ~ C Marc H. Mor ia I President a nd CEO /\Mlf ll Al\ pVERSIGHT 9 EMPOWERED 1111 THENATIONALURBANLEAGUE HUD-17-0393-E-000147 Passante, M ichael J. EOP/ONDCP 26 Jun 2017 18:58:39 +0000 To: Patton, Lynne M;Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO;Goldschmidt, Abe E. 6 EOP/ONDCP;avraham.berkowitz~l ; Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO : Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/ONDCP; avraham.berkowi d (b)(5l Subject: Re: request about Lynne & the opioid commission I Sorry. Hit sent too soon. Can we all get on the same page about this by any chance? Abe & Avi were part of the original conversation. I know only Christie, etc, are considered an official part of the commission, but we were advised that we were a part of the commission long ago. I'm sure you can appreciate that I can't have official push back saying I'm not. Can we correct this? Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Jun 26, 2017, at 2:34 PM, Patton, Lynne M < Lynne.M.Patton@hud /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT .gov > wrote: HUD-17-0393-E-000148 Hey guys! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 Begin forwarded message: From: "Williams, Raphael L" Date: June 26, 2017 at 2:14:16 PM EDT To: "Love, Kelly A.EOP/WHO"< Kelly.A.Love@who.eop.gov >, "Patton, Lynne M" Cc: "Thompson, Amy C" , " Kaelan.K.Dorr@who.eop.gov " Subject: request about Lynne & the opioid commission Hey guysJust got this request from Politico , do you have any guidance on how it should be handled? Thanks Raffi From: Lorraine Woellert [mailto:lwoellert@politico.com ] Sent: Monday, June 26, 2017 1:58 PM To: Williams, Raphael L ; Brown, Jereon M Subject: Patton Hey folks -The White House says Lynne Patton does not serve on the president's Commission on Combating Drug Addiction and the Opioid Crisis and sent me back to you all regarding that piece of her resume. Can someone over there please explain her job or relationship with the commission? Thanks, Lorraine /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000149 Lorraine Woellert I Reporter I POLITICO 703.842.1796 (best number) !(b)(6) !(cell) l @Woellert 1000 Wi lson Blvd., 8th Floor, Arling t on, VA 22209 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000150 From: Sent: To: Sims, Cliff D. EOP/WHO 17 Oct 2017 16:44:41 +0000 Patton, Lynne M;Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO;Hicks, Hope C. EOP/WHO;Manigault, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO;Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: PRTalkers Everyone should be a Lynne Patton fan as far as I'm concerned! Adding Jessica Ditto, who's Comms POCfor relief efforts. She should be able to hook you up with the latest. From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov] Sent: Tuesday, October 17, 201712:39 PM To: Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO ; Hicks, Hope C. EOP/WHO ; Manigault, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO ; Sims, Cliff D. EOP/WHO Subject: PRTalkers Importance: High Good morning! Per the attached, Congresswoman Nydia Velazquez is hosting a federal disaster update tonight for her constituents and I'm sure you can appreciate that we're damned if we do & damned if we don't attend. Can someone please send me the most updated WH talkers for PR & USVI relief efforts specifically before COB? HUD HQ and I have decided that my attendance will help advance the message that Maria relief is of paramount priority to both the Secretary & POTUS. FEMA Region II will be attending with me. FYI: You may recall that Nydia Velazquez wrote a letter in response to my appointment demanding it be rescinded. On a positive note, since my inception, I have been working actively to establish strong relations with her office & her team has expressed to me the Congresswoman's profound appreciation for my willingness to show up, be involved & listen to her constituents on multiple occasions. She is slowly becoming a Lynne Patton fan ....lol. . ,......... \ : \. . .J Lynn e M . Patt on Regional Administrator, Region II & Senior Advisor to the Secretary on Public-Private Partnerships U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Jacob K. Javits Federal Building /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000151 26 Federal Plaza, Suite 3541 New York, NY 10278-0~0_68___ T: (212) 542-7100 I C:l(b)(6) /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT ~ II E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov HUD-17-0393-E-000152 Slater, Sanquetta R. EOP/ONDCP 13 Jul 2017 20:10:21 +0000 To: Leah.Bressack2@usdoj.gov;Patton, Lynne M;Christopher.Jones@hhs.gov;SissonCA@state.gov;ClineCM@state.gov;moralesba@state.gov; Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP;Pinkos, Stephen M. EOP/OVP;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Dumbauld, Cassidy M. EOP/WHO;Timothy.Clarkl@hhs.gov;mary.blanche .hankey@usdoj.gov;MowersMD@state.gov;C abelkaCB@state.gov;Bass, Deana;McCall, Drew A;Carolyn.Clancy@va.gov;Michae l. Lukach@va.gov;ebony.lee@ed.gov;LeeD.Simmons@ed.gov Cc: Passante, Michael J. EOP/ONDCP;Woodberry, Vanessa L. EOP/ONDCP;Johnson, Thomas A. EOP/ONDCP Subje ct: Rescheduling of the Public Teleconference of the President's Commission on Combating Drug Addiction and the Opioid Crisis (Commission) Fro m : Sent: ONDCP is writing to notify you (per the attached Federal Register notice) that Chairman Christie is rescheduling the second telephonic meeting of The President' s Commission on Combating Drug Addiction and the Opioid Crisis to have more time to develop the interim report. It was originally scheduled for this Monday , July 17 at 4 pm , but will now be Monday, July 31 at 4 pm. We expect that most Departments will join the call at the staff level in a listen only mode using the call in number on the attached notice. If Cabinet Secretaries wish to join the call, they can have a speaking role, but would have to use a separate call in number. Please notify ONDCP of whether your Department plans to call in at the staff level. To the extent possible, please try to consolidate lines within your Departmen t by calling from a conference room. The purpose of the meeting is to review and potentially have the five Commission members vote on an interim report. Chairman Christie's office is likely to release the draft interim report shortly before the meeting, and it will be posted on the Commission website here: https://www.whitehouse.gov /ondcp/presidents-commission Sandy Slater Executive Office of the President Office of National Drug Control Policy Office of Legal Counsel Washington, DC 20503 Direct: (202) 395-6622 Fax: (202) 395-5543 Email: sslater@ondcp .eop.gov /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000153 From: Se nt: To: Cc: Subje ct: Simms, Cindy B. EOP/WHO 28 Apr 2017 16:44:32 +0000 Foti, Anthony Patton, Lynne M;Barton, Victoria L RE: Help Anthony: adding Lynne and Victoria from HUD. They can help you out. From : Foti, Anthony [mailto:Anthony.Foti@mail.house.gov] Se nt : Friday, April 28, 2017 11:22 AM To: Pataki, Tim A. EOP/WHO ; Simms, Cindy B. EOP/WHO Subject: Help Hi Tim and Cindy ! Sorry to bother you but hoping you can point me in the direction on 2 issues the Congressman is seeking some direction on. First, our local county in Tampa, FL is hoping to secure Dr. Carson for an upcoming function - can you recommend a good contact person in the secretary's office to begin a conversation. Lastly, the Congressman has a resume of a high ranking military official seeking a position at t he NSC- any advice on how best to pass that resume along to the appropriate folks . Sorry to burden you with these questions. Appreciate all your help. Anthony Foti Chief of Staff, US Rep. Dennis Ross 202-225-1252 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000154 From: Sent: To: Subject: Radford, Julie T. EOP/WHO 31 May 2017 20:45:58 +0000 Coressel, Jacie;Patton, Lynne M;Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO RE: IT & Secretary Carson Lynne - it's great to hear from you. Rachael will work with Jacie to get this scheduled. Sounds like you all are doing amazing work and know lvanka will enjoy seeing Secretary Carson (and you) and hearing more . Best, Julie From : Coressel, Jacie [mailto:Victoria.J.Coressel@hud.gov] Sent : Wednesday, May 31, 2017 3:53 PM To : Patton, Lynne M ; Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO ; Radford, Julie T. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Thanks, Lynne! Rachael and Julie-happy follows: to work with you on this. The only dates the Secretary cannot do lunch are as June 20 th and 21 st June 27 th -29th Please let me know if there is a date that works best for lvanka and we can coordinate. Thanks, y'a ll ! ..o?m .~ . -~ :; Jacie Coressel Directo r of Schedul ing I Office of the Secretary U.S. Depart men t of Housing and Urban Developme nt, HQ, Suit e 10218 T: (202)-402 -3823 I C:l(b)(6) 11 E: Jacie.co ressel@hud .gov From: Patton, Lynne M Sent : Wednesday, May 31, 2017 3:42 PM To: rachael.baitel@who .eop .gov; julie .t.radford@who.eop.gov Cc: Coressel, Jacie Subject: IT & Secretary Carson Import ance: High Good afternoon, Rachael & Julie: /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000155 I know I've spoken to Julie before, but pleasure to meet you , Rachael, as I used to work for lvanka and her brothers in NYCfor 8 years. :) That said, I came down with the family in January to work for Secretary Carson and he' d love to identify a time to meet with lvanka to discuss the work she's been doing with SBA,Job Corp & Community Development to explore the possibility of HUD collaborating with respect to the same. It's my understanding that lvanka wishes to meet with each individual cabinet member anyway, so we thought this would be a wonderful opportunity to discuss an array of mutual interests. Secretary Carson plans to establish a chain of "opportunity centers" within our public housing authorities across the country wherein residents can obtain vocational training, financial literacy, as well as daycare and healthcare services. We have no doubt these centers fall within lvanka's wheelhouse missions. Therefore, we would love to invite lvanka to a private lunch in the Secretary's dining room here at HUD headquarters in late June/July, should her schedule permit. I am loop ing in Secretary Carson's Director of Scheduling , Jacie Coressel, to help coordinate the same. Thank you & we look forward to it! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite I0226 E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov T: (202) 402 -8252 I C: j(b)(6) I /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000156 From: Se nt: To: Subject: Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO 25 Apr 2017 17:33:28 +0000 Patton, Lynne M;hhm@rushcommun ications.com;Bass, Deana RE: Russell Simmons Hello Lynne, Thanks for organizing. I could do lunch at the Capital Grille at 12:30pm on the 4th if it works for Deana. Sincerely, Ja'Ron Ja'Ron K. Smith Director of Urban Affairs and Revitalization Policy Domestic Policy Council Executive Office of the President From : Patton, Lynne M [mailto :Lynne.M.Patton@hud .gov] Se nt : Tuesday, April 25, 2017 1:12 PM To: hhm@rushcommunications.com; Bass, Deana ; Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO Subject: Russell Simmons Dear Team : By copy of this email, I wish to introduce you to Hasaun Muhammad, Director, Strategic Social Partnerships for Russell Simmons. Deana - I believe you may have already met Hasaun at his Chicago/faith-based listening session last week with Pastor Scott. As discussed, Hasaun, Ja'Ron spearheads policy for POTUSand Deana is Secretary Carson's Deputy Chief of Staff . Russell Simmons & Secretary Carson are extremely interested in starting a dialogue to identify how best we can work together to advance community/economic development within our inner-cities, as well as establishing a specific agenda with respect to Chicago, including a violence prevention safety patrol (Simmons) and vision centers (Carson), respectively. Hasaun will be in town next week from Wednesday- Friday and I'm hoping we can all grab lunch or meet to either at HUD or EEOCto brainstorm on this exciting bipartisan collaboration. Does Thursday lunch (5/4/17) work for everyone at Capital Grille or the Press Club/Capitol Hill Club maybe? Kindly advise! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Engagement I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housi ng and Urban Develop ment, Suite I0226 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000157 T: (202) 402-8252 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT I c:j 6 ~(b)_( )__ ~1 I E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov HUD-17-0393-E-000158 From: Manigault, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO Sent: 17 Oct 2017 17:07:16 +0000 To: Patton, Lynne M Re: PRTalkers Subject: Ok thanks Omarosa Manigault Newman Assistant to the President & Director of Comm unications Office of Public Liaison The White House On Oct 17, 2017, at 1:06 PM, Patton , Lynne M wrote : Gimme 10 min. In mtg. Lynne M. Patton Regional Adm inistrator , Region II & Senior Advisor to Secretary Carson U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development (212) 542-7100 lynne .m.patton@ hud.gov On Oct 17, 2017, at 1:05 PM, Manigault, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO wrote: Call me if you can. 0 2028815300 Omaro sa Manigault Newman Assistant to the President & Director of Communications Office of Public Liaison The White House On Oct 17, 2017 , at 1:04 PM, Patton, Lynne M wrote: Haha , thanks Cliff! Ditto! And awesome , Jessica! Thank you. Anything you can send before 5:30PM or so, would /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000159 be greatly appreciated! Lynne M . Patton Regional Administrator , Region II & Senior Advisor to Secretary Carson U.S. Depa 1tment of Housing & Urban Deve lopment (212) 542-7 100 lynne.m.patton@hud.gov On Oct 17, 20 17, at 12:44 PM, Sims , Cliff D. EOP/WHO wrote: Everyone should be a Lynne Patton fan as far as I'm concerned! Adding Jessica Ditto, who's Comms POCfor relief efforts. She shou ld be able to hook you up with the latest. From : Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov ] Sent : Tuesday, Oct ober 17, 2017 12:39 PM To: Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO ; Hicks, Hope C. EOP/WHO ; M anigault, Omarosa 0 . EOP/WHO ; Sims, Cliff D. EOP/WHO Subject: PRTalkers Importance: High Good morning! Per the attached, Congresswoman Nydia Velazquez is hosting a federal disaster update tonight for her constituents and I'm sure you can appreciate that we're damne d if we do & damned if we don't attend. Can someone please send me the most updated WH talkers for PR & USVI relief efforts specifically before COB? /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000160 HUD HQ and I have decided that my attendance will help advance the message that Maria relief is of paramount priority to both the Secretary & POTUS. FEMA Region II will be attending with me. FYI: You may recall that Nydia Velazquez wrote a letter in response to my appointment demanding it be rescinded . On a positive note, since my inception, I have been working actively to establish strong relations with her office & her team has expressed to me the Congresswoman's profound appreciation for my willingness to show up, be involved & listen to her constituents on multiple occasions. She is slowly becoming a Lynne Patton fan ....lol. Lynne M. Patton Regional Administrator, Region II & Senior Advisor to the Secretary on Public-Priva te Partnerships U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Jacob K. Javits Federal Building 26 Federal Plaza, Suite 3541 New York, NY 10278-0068 T: (212) 542-7100 C: ,.,,...! (b ,...,.,, )(6.,...) ----,1 1E: lynne.m.patton @hud.go v J /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000161 Fro m : Sent: To: Cc: Subje ct: Castillo, Hannah J. EOP/WHO 24 Apr 2017 13 :06:28 +0000 Thomas, Deloris;Patton, Lynne M Korn, Jennifer S. EOP/WHO Introduction Good morning Deloris, I would like to introduce you to Lynne Patton , w ho is the Senior Advisor to the Sec retary and Director of Public Liaiso n at the Department of Housing and U rban Development. Lynne, Deloris Thomas is the Vice President of Joseph Business School and Related Entities. Deloris is working with Dr. Bill Winston who is the Pastor of Living Word Christian Center in Chicago. As mentioned , they are putting together a coalition of pastors to red uce violence in Chicago by organ izing churches to train students at vocat ion al schoo ls. Tha nk you, Hannah J. Castillo Th e White House, Office of Publi c Liaison 202-456-1452 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000162 From : Sims, Cliff D. EOP/WHO Sent : 7 Aug 2017 18:08:35 +0000 To : Hicks, Catherine F. EOP/WHO;Patton, Lynne M Plz add Lynne to our list! Subje ct: Ca therine - can you plz add Lynne Patton, cc'd here, to our comm s briefing distro list? Thank ya ! Cliff /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000163 From: Se nt: To: Subject: Doocey, Sean E. EOP/WHO 8 Feb 2017 14:48:47 +0000 Patton, Lynne M;DeStefano, John J. EOP/WHO RE: FYI Hi Lynne, Thanks for flagging for us before running up. Can you give me a call, and you and I can nip this in the bud? Thanks, Sean 202-881-7131 From : Patton , Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov] Se nt : Wednesday, February 8, 20 17 9:41 AM To : Destefano, John J.EOP/WHO Cc: Doocey, Sean E. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: FYI Thx Sean. I'm happy to bring you up to speed, but it's likely best to simply speak directly to Shermichael. Dr. Carson & his team deem her divisive and disruptive, as do I. If it helps, Eric Trump agrees that it's best to nip this potential problem in t he bud & told me to call Jared, if necessary, but I prefer to go through you all first. To date, this has been kept very close to the vest . Only 4 people are aware of this effortCarson, Shermichae l and Armstrong Williams (Carson's confidante). me, Dr. We'd like to keep it that way, but defer to you on how best to proceed ASAP. From : Destefano, John J. EOP/WHO [mailto:John.J.DeStefano@who.eop.gov] Sent : Wednesday, February 08, 2017 9 :24 AM To : Patton, Lynne M Cc: Doocey, Sean E. EOP/WHO Subject : Re: FYI Sean can you help here? Thanks. Sent from my iPhone On Feb 8, 2017, at 9 :08 AM, Patton, Lynne M wrote : Just wanted to give you a head's up that Carson's team told me that they are dismayed by the pace of her removal and have now told Dr. Carson about their concerns. /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000164 Now Carson, himself, evidently wants her gone regardless of who she may/may not be connected to -- and said he will do it himself if he has to -- but I'm sure you agree that would not be ideal. That said, Carson's team suggests that PPO/Cornish/Jared/WH simp ly advise her that " ...she's done such a great job laying the ground work at HUD that Labor (or whe rever) permanently needs her talents there now ..." Thoughts? The less drama, the better. Therefore, I choose not to be involved anymore & defer to you. But feel free to call his chief of staff, Shermichae l Singleton, directly, 202-903-9005. Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Engagement I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urba n Development , Suite I 0226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: l wrote : Hi Team: Per our conversation and edits this morning, attached is the PR I've been working on with WH comms . Amy - if you have a different version, please share and we can craft a final version . The bottom line is that I don't want anything being released on my behalf without a jo int review of the same - even if it's been approved by SOHUD. I have the right to participate and approve it. Lastly, while I disagree with the mindset that this should be handled like previous RA announcements without a quote from SOHUD (given the fact that I am the only RA he knows, wor ked directly fo r & has this level of media attention), I defer to you all. Ultimately, it's my understanding that it will be distributed by the NYCoffice when ready on Monday. Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Engagement I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housin g and Urban Development , Suite I0226 E: Ivnne.m.patton @hud.gov T: (202) 402-8252 I C: l(b)(6) II /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000166 From: Se nt: To: Cc: Subje ct: Castillo, Hannah J. EOP/WHO 21 Mar 2017 14:20:30 +0000 Patton, Lynne M wgassociatesl@yahoo.com ;Mario Rodriguez;Bass, Deana;Bregon, Nelson R RE: Introduction Good morning, If you can kindly facilitate the meeting at HUD headquarters or a coffee shop we would appreciate it. Thank you! Hannah From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov] Se nt : Tuesday, March 21, 2017 9:38 AM To : Castillo, Hannah J. EOP/WHO Cc: wgassociatesl@yahoo.com; Mario Rodriguez ; Bass, Deana ; Bregon, Nelson R Subject: RE: Introduction Thank you, Hannah & pleasure to meet you, Bill. I am happy to rearrange my calendar to meet with you at 10:30AM on Thursday and look forward to picking your brain with respect to how best t o advance this Administration 's & Secretary Carson's progressive HUD agenda. To that end, by copy of this email , I also wish to invite Nelson Bregon, Assistant Deput y Secretary of Field Policy & M anagement, and Deana Bass,Secretary Carson 's Deputy Chief of Staff, to join us. Would this meeting take place at the HUD headquarters or EEOB? We're also happy to meet at a coffee shop or the like, in kind . Whatever is most convenient for you is fine with us. Thank you! Lynne M . Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaiso n I Office of the Secreta1y U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite 10226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: j (b)(6) 1 1 E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov -----Original Message----From: Castillo, Hannah J.EOP/WHO[mailto:Hannah.J.Castillo@who Sent: Monday, March 20, 2017 7:32 PM /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT .eop .gov] HUD-17-0393-E-000167 To: Patton, Lynne M Cc: wgassociatesl@yahoo.com; Mario Rodriguez ; Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO ; Hicks, Hope C. EOP/WHO Subject: DRAFTpress release (L. Patton) Import ance: High Before I share the attached draft press release with HUD HQ and Region II public affairs, I was hoping for your collect ive input/edits/suggestions. If you are not already aware, Carson made the executive decision to have me start this M onday, so t ime is of the essence. Thank you! ...-., f. ot ji \ Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Engagement I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department ofHousin and Urban Development, Suite 10226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: (b)(6 ) E: lynne.m.patton @hud.go v /\MERll Al\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000169 U.S.DEPARTMENTOF HOUSING& URBANDEVELOPMENT Office of the Press Secretary, Region II FOR IMMEDIATERELEASE June XX,2017 SECRETARYBEN CARSONAPPOINTS LYNNEPATTON,SENIORADVISOR,AS REGIONAL ADMINISTRATOR,REGIONII (b)(5) Deliberative Privil ege /////// /\Mlf ll Al\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000170 From : Sent : To : Subje ct: Craighead, Shealah D. EOP/WHO 7 Mar 2017 20:27:19 +0000 Patton , Lynne M Re: POTUSphotos Hooray!! Sent from my iPhone > On Mar 7, 2017, at 3:26 PM, Patton, Lynne M wrote: > > You guys just made my DAY! Thank you !! > > -----Original Message----> From: Huynh, Bao SSG USA WHMO/WHCA [mailto:Bao.Huynh @whmo.mil] > Sent: Tuesday, March 07, 2017 3: 13 PM > To: Patton, Lynne M > Cc: Craighead, Shealah D. EOP/WHO > Subject: POTU S photos > > Ma'am, > > > The photos were approved. Please let me know if you have any questions. > > > Y/R > > SSG Bao Huynh /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000171 From: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Se nt: 9 Jun 2017 00:18:19 +0000 To: Coressel, Jacie;Patton, Lynne M RE: IT & Secretary Carson Subject: Thank you! Do we need to do anything for security? From : Coressel, Jacie [mailto:Victoria.J.Coressel@hud.gov] Se nt : Thursday, June 8, 2017 3:32 PM To: Patton, Lynne M ; Subject : RE: IT & Secretary Carson Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Thanks, Rachael! We are all set for June 26 th at 12 PM for lvanka to eat lunch wit h the Secretary here at HUD. Please let me know if you have any questi ons! Thanks! ,.. . t .~\ \ j JacieCoressel Director of Schedul ing I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housin and Urban Development , HQ, Suite 10218 T: {202)-402-3823 IC: (b)(6) I E: Jacie.coressel@hud .gov From : Patton, Lynne M Se nt : Thursday, June 08, 2017 3:25 PM To: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Cc: Coressel, Jacie Subject : Re: IT & Secretary Carson Thanks so much again! This is perfect! Lynne M . Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402 -8252 On Jun 8, 2017, at 3:16 PM, Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO wrote: Hi Lynne, /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000172 We are confirmed for lunch at HUD on June 26. lvanka will attend on her own. Is it okay to keep to a one-on-one meeting? Her schedule is extremely tight that day, so will only be able to stay for 45 min-1 hour. I hope that's okay! Thank you for your understanding. Please let me know if there is anything else you need from me. Best, Rachael From: Patton, Lynne M fmailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov ] Se nt : Monday, June 5, 2017 1:47 PM To: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO ; Coressel, Jacie Subject: RE:IT & Secretary Carson Hey Rachael! Thank you both for locking this down so quickly. Ideally, the Secretary would prefer if lvanka could take a quick 10 minute drive to come to his private dining room at HUD and meet with him and two other people (myself included) about a jobs program we wish to collaborate on that I am spearheading . We just don't want to be in the mess and get interrupted lO00x . Moreover, my apologies, as I t hought Julie had said it was okay to include me. Naturally, if lvanka wants to spend some one-on-one time with the secretary for the last 30 minutes, we are happy to accommodate - or vice versa. PLEASEtell her that I PERSONALLYpromise she will not be disa pointed by coming here !! ! I would owe her one. and that Secretary Carson has the BEST (b)(6 ) However, whatever works best for her schedule is fine too . Thank you! From: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO [mailto:Rachael.Baitel@who.eop.gov ] Sent: Monday, June 05, 2017 12:41 PM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patt on, Lynne M Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Hi Jacie, Yes -we can confirm the date and time for lunch with the Secretary (one-on-one). Is lunch in the Navy Mess okay? Best, /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000173 Rachael From : Coressel, Jacie [mailto:Victoria.J.Coressel@hud.gov ] Sent: Monday, June 5, 2017 12:17 PM To : Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO ; Patton, Lynne M Subj ect: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Hi Rachel! Thanks for following up and I apologize that I am just now circling back with you. Can we lock in June 26th at 12 PM? I will need the list of att endees who will be attending with lvanka, if any, at your convenience. Thank you and I look forward to working with you on this! Hope you had a nice weekend! Jacie Coresse l I Director of Scheduling Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, HQ, Suite 10218 T: (202)-402-3823 I C:l(b)(6) i E: Jacie.co ressel@hud.gov From: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO (mailto:Rachael.Baitel@who.eop.gov ] Se nt : Monday, June 05, 2017 10:16 AM To : Coressel, Jacie ; Patton, Lynne M Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Hi Jacie, Following up on the below. Please let me know what day works best for a meeting with Secretary Carson and lvanka . Best, Rachael From: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Se nt: Wednesday, May 31, 2017 7:40 PM To : Coressel, Jacie ; Patton, Lynne M Subje ct: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Thank you, Julie. Moving you to Bee. /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000174 Hi Jacie, It's great toe-meet you. lvanka's schedule is flexible on June 22, 23 and 26. Please let me know! Best, Rachael From : Radford, Julie T. EOP/WHO Sent : Wednesday, May 31, 2017 4:46 PM To : Coressel, Jacie ; Patt on, Lynne M ; Baite l, Rachael EOP/WHO Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Lynne - it's great to hear from you. Rachael will work with Jacie to get this scheduled. Sounds like you all are doing amazing work and know lvanka will enjoy seeing Secretary Carson (and you) and hearing more. Best, Julie From: Coressel, Jacie [mailto :Victor ia.J.Coressel@hud .gov ] Sent: Wednesday , May 31, 2017 3:53 PM To : Patton, Lynne M ; Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO ; Radford, Jul ie T. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Thanks, Lynne! Rachael and Julie-happy lunch are as follows: to work wi t h you on th is. The only dates t he Secretary canno t do June 20th and 21st June 27th -29th Please let me know if the re is a date t hat w orks best for lvanka and we can coo rdina t e. Than ks, y'all! Jacie Coressel Director of Scheduling I Office of th e Secretary U.S. Department of Housin and Urban Develo pment, HQ, Suite 10218 T: (202) ?402 -3823 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT IC:(b)(6) I E: Jacie.co ressel@hud.gov HUD-17-0393-E-000175 From: Patton, Lynne M Sent: Wednesday, May 31, 2017 3:42 PM To : rachael.baitel@who.eop.gov ; julie.t.radford@who.eop.gov Cc: Coressel, Jacie Subject: IT & Secretary Carson Importance : High Good afternoon, Rachael & Julie: I know I've spoken to Julie before, but pleasure to meet you, Rachael, as I used to work for lvanka and her brothers in NYCfor 8 years. :) That said, I came down with the family in January to work for Secretary Carson and he'd love to identify a time to meet with lvanka to discuss the wor k she's been doing with SBA, Job Corp & Community Development to explore the possibility of HUD collaborating with respect to the same. It's my understanding that lvanka wishes to meet with each individual cabinet member anyway, so we thought this wou ld be a wonderful opportunity to discuss an array of mutual interests. Secretary Carson plans to establish a chain of "opportunity centers" within our public housing authorities across the country wherein residents can obtain vocational training, financial literacy, as well as daycare and healthcare services. We have no doubt these centers fall within lvanka's wheelhouse missions. Therefore, we would love to invite lvanka to a private lunch in the Secretary's dining room here at HUD headquarters in late June/July, should her schedule permit. I am looping in Secretary Carson's Director of Scheduling, Jacie Coressel, to help coordinate the same . Thank you & we look forward to it! ~- ro \ ;\ Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite 10226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C:l( b)(6) 11 E: lvnne.m.patton @hud.gov /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000176 From : Sent : To : Subject: Simms, Cindy B. EOP/WHO 28 Apr 2017 15:50:23 +0000 Barton, Victo ria L;Patton, Lynne M FW: Help Can I connect one or both of you with Rep Dennis Ross' chief of staff? From : Foti, Anthony [mailto:Anthony.Foti@mail.house.gov] Sent : Friday, April 28, 2017 11:22 AM To : Pataki, Tim A. EOP/WHO ; Simms, Cindy B. EOP/WHO Subject: Help Hi Tim and Cindy ! Sorry to bother you but hoping you can point me in the direction on 2 issues the Congressman is seeking some direction on. First, our local county in Tampa, FL is hoping to secure Dr. Carson for an upcoming function - can you recommend a good contact person in the secretary's office to begin a conversation. Lastly, the Congressman has a resume of a high ranking military official seeking a position at the NSC- any advice on how best to pass that resume along to the appropriate folks . Sorry to burden you with t hese questions . Appreciate all your help. Anthony Foti Chief of Staff, US Rep. Dennis Ross 202-225-1252 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000177 From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Dearborn, Rick A. EOP/WHO 13 Jun 2017 18:00:15 +0000 Patton, Lynne M Bass, Deana;Williams, Raphael L;Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO;Hughes, Andrew RE:SOHUD & WH Initiatives Lynne, great to hear from you as always. We definitely want to roll the Secretary into all the things we are doing at the WH as they apply to HUD and advancing the President's agenda. The Cabinet Secretary, Bill McGinley, updates the Secretary's chief of staff every week about the schedule and agenda. We ask input from all chiefs with regard to their departments and we of course welcome his participation at the WH and on travel. Deana can of course talk to your chief over there, likely the best way to get things going. Congrats on Region II. Am certain you're look ing forward to getting back home. Best, RAD From : Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov] Sent : Tuesday, June 13, 2017 1:30 PM To : Dearborn, Rick A. EOP/WHO Cc: Bass, Deana ; Wi lliams, Raphael L ; Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO ; Hughes, Andrew Subject: SOHUD & WH Initiatives Importanc e: High Hi Rick! Hope all is well. Long time, no talk! Just wanted to touch base with you quickly to let you know that I spoke to the Secretary and we both agree that he would like to raise his visibility with respect to WH events, particularly as they pertain to both the Infrastructure & Workforce initiatives (as well as "Build American, Buy American," etc). I'm sure we both agree that there are tons of mutually beneficial reasons why Carson's participation can better advance t hese roll -outs . Particula rly, since POTUSexpressly told the Secretary that he considers housing to be a part of this country's infrastructure. Can you help us ensure his participation, going forward? I ran into George at the hotel and discussed the Secretary potentia lly joining POTUS on any/all applicable trips and he concurred that would be great idea. That said, I also arranged a lunch later this month between the Secretary & lvanka to identify ways that HUD can specifically assist her workforce & economic empowerment ideas (as we have many) and she to ld me this past weekend that she's very much looking forward to it. /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000178 By copy of this email, I am looping in his Deputy Chief of Staff, Deana Bass,who has been working with Ja'Ron on several policy issues and would be the point person, going forward, with respect to coordinating Carson's participation in the above delineated areas, as well as Raffi Williams (Press Secretary). Looping in Andrew Hughes, WH Liaison too, so that we're all on the same page. Win win. Lastly, not sure if you are aware, but I have recently been appointed by Secretary Carson (with POTUS/PPOapproval) to be Regional Administrator, Region II (New York & New Jersey) and will be relocating back at the end of the month. Beyond honored. Would love to arrange a meeting with someone in your department to specifically discuss this Administration's priorities for that region, in kind, and plan to work closely with Matthew Hunter here at HUD, as well. Ja'Ron- let's brainstorm on that region too. Kindly advise! _.....,..\ fJ1 tI \ Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Engagement I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite I0226 T: (202) 402 -8252 I C: l(b)(6) lynne.m.patton@hud.gov IE: /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000179 Grisham, Stephanie A. EOP/WHO 27 Jul 2017 15:34:45 +0000 Patton, Lynne M tugco j(b)(6) l;lynnreneero ~(b)(6) RE: Introduction ~---~ From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: j Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO Thanks so much Lynne! Once we are ready to move on her initiatives I will certainly reach out! We are still in the beginning phases of her platform, so I want to be sure this is all a good match, but rest assured we will be in touch either way! In the meantime, we are trying to be sure to keep all potential plans out of the press so we can do everything correctly - confidentiality is paramount at this point in time. Thanks so much for the follow up. DC misses you! All my best, Steph Stephanie Grisham Special Assistant to the President Director of Communications - First Lady Melania Trump C: l(b)(6) I (no text) 0 . 202.456.5721 @StephGrisham45 From : Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne .M .Patton@hud .gov] Sent : Thursday, July 27, 2017 11:31 AM To: Grisham, Stephanie A.EOP/WHO Cc: tugco !(b)(6) lynnreneero ~(b)(6) Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO I; l Subject: RE: Introduction Import ance: High Good morning, Stephanie! Hope all is well. I just realized that when I introduced you to the parents of Conrad Roy Ill, the young man whose story truly devastated a nat ion, I erroneously copied the email for Lynne Renee Roy. Please find the correct one copied . As stated, I recently made both Conrad Jr and Lynn Roy aware that the First Lady was extremely moved by Conrad's tragic circumstance and plans to form a panel/comm ission to address social media & text messaging bullying in the hope to create legislation to end this predatory behavior permanently. Per our conversation, you concurred that it would be our honor to have the Roys serve & participa t e in the same. Kindly advise as to the status of the commission and how the Roys can best contribute in memory of their son. /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000180 Looping in Kelly Love who also recently expressed her willingness to assist your office and the First Lady with this important cause, if necessary. Thank you! Lynne M . Patton Regional Administrator, Region II & Senior Advisor to the Secretary on Public-Private Partnerships U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Jacob K. Javits Federal Building 26 Federal Plaza, Suite 3541 New York, NY 10278-0~06_8___ ~ T: {212) 542-7100 I C: j (b)(6) 1 1 E: lynne.m.pa tton@hud.go v -----Original Message----From : Patton, Lynne M [mailto :Lynne.M .Patton@hud .gov] Sent: Friday, June 30, 2017 4:53 PM To: stephan ie.a.grisham@who .eo,..p~ .g_o_v__ ~ Cc: tugco l(b)(6) lynnreneroy l._ (b_)(6 _)__ ___, Subject: Introduction I; Dear Stephanie: By copy of this email and per our conversation last week, it's my honor to introduce you to the parents of Conrad Roy Ill, Lynn Rene Roy & my former classmate, Conrad Roy Jr. I advised them both that the First Lady was extremely moved by their tragedy and closely followed the trial that recently ended in conviction . However , we all agree that the story shouldn't end there. Their son's purpose continues & now has the potential to save countless lives. To that end, I shared with them the fact that the First Lady plans to form a panel/commission to address social media, text messaging & online bullying and wou ld be honored to have them both participate. Naturally, the hope is to one day create legislation that ends this type of behavior permanently. Again, it's an honor to make this introduction to you both and know that the President & First Lady will fight to ensure that their son did not die in vain. Please do not hesitate to call on me for anything you may need . I would be personally honored to witness the input from this panel myself & join you all in this tragic new fight. Lynne M . Patton Regional Adm inistrator, Region II & Senior Advisor to Secretary Carson U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development {212) 542 -7100 lynne .m .patton@hud .gov /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000181 D-17-0393-E-000182 From : Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO Sent: 8 Mar 20 17 19:49:01 +0000 Patton , Lynne M RE: HBCUSFollow -up To: Subject : 8am tomorrow works, were you thinkin g of do ing a ca ll? We could also meet next week. -----O riginal Message----From: Patton, Lynne M [mai lto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov] Sent: Wednesday , March 8, 20 17 2:21 PM To: Smith, Ja' Ron K. EOPIWHO Subject: Re: HBCUS Follow -up Unfortunat ely, I have a briefi ng. Wanna circle up at 8AM tomorrow instead or 8AM or I PM on Friday? So sorry . Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Deve lopment E: lynne.m.patton @ hud.gov 0 : 202-402-8252 > On Mar 8, 2017, at 2:03 PM, Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO wrote: > > Let's do 2pm . > > -----Or iginal Message ----> Fro m: Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynn e.M.Patton @ hud.gov] > Sent: Wednesday , Marc h 8, 20 17 2:00 PM > To: Smith , Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO > Cc: Kasper , Maren M > Subject: Re: HBCUS Follow -up > > I 00%! I sent you a text requesting the same thing! Great mind s. Does I PM tomo rro w work? > > > > > > > Lynne M. Patton Senio r Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E : lynne .m.patton @ hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 > > >> On Mar 8, 2017, at l :42 PM , Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WH O wrote: >> >> Hello Lynne, >> >> Can we plan a follow-up meeting to discuss next steps? I know the UNCF reached out to some age ncies for a me eting but before that happen s I want to coordinate. The purpose of moving the initiative into the White Hou se was to crea te coordination. Please let me know what works for your sched ule. >> >> Sincere ly, >> Ja'Ron /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000183 >> >> >> >> >> >> >> Ja'Ron K. Smith Urban Affairs and Revitalization Domestic Policy Council Execut ive Office of the President /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000184 Fro m : Korn, Jennifer S. EOP/WHO Sent: 20 Mar 2017 16:21:11 +0000 To: Patton , Lynne M Castillo, Hannah J. EOP/WHO FW: Lynn Patton Contact Information Cc: Subje ct: Hello Lynne, I hope you are doing well! Are you the right person to introduce leaders in the housing to when we get requests from sup porters? We have two people in this space that would like to meet with HUD. If you are, we can send an email introduction. If not, please let me know who we can work with on these requests. Thank s! 1K -----Original Message----From: Castillo, Hannah J. EOP/WHO Sent: Monday, March 20, 2017 11:53 AM To: Korn, Jennifer S. EOP/WHO Subject: Lynn Patton Contact Information Hi Jenny, I am requesting an introduction or contact information for Lynn Patton , as we have two separate people we would like to introduce her to. The fust, which is time sensitive, is for Bill Guerrero for a meeting on March 23rd any time after 10 am or March 24th, as Bill is doing great things in housing in NY. The second, is for Dr. Bill Winston and Deloris Thomas from Living Word Christian Center in Chicago who are leading an intercity outreach program. Thank you in advance, Hannah J. Castillo The White House, Office of Public Liaison 202-456- 1452 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000185 -: . . -: : . -:. : . ' ,,. , , .< .< .< - ., ??-?? . ?' Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO 10 Jul 2017 19:50:08 +0000 Barton, Victo ria L;Patton, Lynne M RE: Starrett City Coordination IRP Disbursements From: Se nt: To: Subject: , , .< o Let me know HU D's response when it gets sent out - : ..o. .' ..... . : ...." ' ... . ?. From : Barton, Victoria L [mailto:Victoria.L.Barton@ h ud.gov] Se nt : Monday, July 10, 2017 1:35 PM To : Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO ; Patton, Lynne M Subject: FW: Starrett City Coordination IRP Disbursements ..: .. , .< Kelly - I wanted you to .see this just for awareness. Thank you! Victori a Barton Office of Congressional & Intergovernmental Relations U.S Department of Housing & Urban Developm e nt Washington, DC Office : 202.402.5957 I ...... ?... - Fax : 202.708.3707 I Celll~ ___ ~ ?-?? .. .: ??-?? ... .< From : Dendas, Michael W Sent : M onday , July 10, 20 17 1:29 PM To: Zorc, Bethany A ; Thompson, Amy C Cc: Barton, Victoria L ,,. Subject: FW: Starrett City Coordination IRP Disbursements ....... .', , ?-?? ......... .. . , . How are we coordinating the response to this letter? The letter has been forwarded to me by two program offices and it sounds like Region ll's off ice is responding to the press on some parts . .', . ?' ?' . ?' ?' From : Cruciani, Linda M Se nt : Friday, July 07, 20 17 5:01 PM To: Santa Anna, Aaron ; Dendas, Michael W Subject : FW: Starrett City Coordination IRP Disbursements You have probably seen this. . : ..... .. ' ,.. , . ?. . ~ From : Cahill, John J .. . ?. .', ( Se nt : Friday, July 07, 2017 4:44 PM :. -. : To : Cruciani, Linda M ; Petty, Timothy J .. ' . ~ FYI. Congress ional correspondence attached . . AMERl'"'AN .pVERS.IGH_T_ ,,. :. :: : . :. -. : . ' .. , ...... HUD-17-0393-E-000186 ??-?? : .. , . .' :; .' ?:. .' . ' . ,,. , , .< .< .,._ ..... - ., ??-?? . ?' ( From: Orriols, Mirza Sent : Friday, July 07, 2017 4:32 PM To: Cahill, John J Subject: FW: Starrett City Coordination IRP Disbursements , , . ..o. .' ,. ..o. " " Mirza Orrlols Deputy Regional Administrator Region 11-N'ewJersey/New York U.S.Dept. of HUD 26 Federal Plaza New York, New York 10278 Phone: fi..1-'..:...i..::r..w..::..L...L...J...L......, Mobile: (b)(B) .?. . : ...: ..- : .'. ; .' .. , : .< o '.oo ..- ...... ?... - HUD :? ... . ?-?? To: McNally, Charles E Cc:Alvarez, Olga R ; Orriols, Mirza . ...... . , ' ~ . Okay, let's try that. I'm forwarding you the letter we just received. CIR will work the letter but we're sharing for your awareness . We'll have more incoming soon. ; " ?.?: :. .. : . :. -. : . .AMERl""'AN .. .pVERSIGH_T_??- . :. -. : . I' ~. : . . ,? .. . .. .'. :. .' . ?' . ?' .'. ; .' ' . ?' o o> From: SOKOLOW, ARDEN A Sent : Friday, July 07, 2017 2:07 PM . ??-?? I'm told that the $271 million figure below goes back to at least 2006, possibly further . There is a schedule for annual payments attached to the refinance transaction which caps the annual subsidy at $19.7 million for the first 7 years (2010-2016), dropping to $16.6 million this year. So we could respond with something like: "The value of the 236 interest rate subsidy varies from year to year. In 2017 the value will be $16.6 million." > ' ..'", ?' From: McNally, Charles E Sent: Friday, July 07, 2017 4:17 PM To: Brown, Jereon M Subject: FW: Starrett City Coordination IRP Disbursements .', 'o .< From: Brown, Jereon M .', . ??-?? Sent : Friday, July 07, 2017 4:23 PM .', . .'. :. .' . '-?, ...... HUD-17-0393-E-000187 ??-?? o ; .. , .' :; .' ?:. .' . ' . ,,. , , .< .< .< - ., ??-?? . ?' To : McNally, Charles E Subject : FW: Starrett City Coordination IRP Disbursements . ?.. - .. , , . ' .. .?., .' ?' . . . ?' From : Glavin , Will iam A Se nt : Friday, July 07, 2017 1:52 PM To : W ingate, Margaret ; lber, Robert G ; SOKOLOW, ARDEN A ; El Shahat, Christ ine Cc: Santa, Dean J ; Walton, Eugene X Subject: RE: Starrett City Coordination IRP Disbursemen t s . Sorry, folks , I hate to be a pain, but our Public Affairs Off ice, after seeing such a big number, wants to know if we can put this in context somehow. One thing they'd like to know is what the interest rate reduction was - how many basis points a year (from 8% to 5%, or whatever it was ). .. -?? Also, I was thinking that we could give out the $271k number , but along w ith how much they've paid in mortgage payments over the life of the loan . Thanks so much - begging your indulgence on a Friday afternoon . .< Bill .'o .'o From : W ingate, Margaret Se nt : Friday , July 07, 2017 1:35 PM To: Glavin, Will iam A ; lber , Robert G ; SOKOLOW, ARDEN A ; El Shahat, Christine Cc: Santa, Dean J ; Walton, Eugene X Subject: RE: Starrett City Coordination IRP Disbursements . - . .. . -- ~ 'o . ?' ?' Correct. ,: .. ,: . ' . . .' "BestRegards Margaret .'o Margaret wL1110ate ResoLutLol'I/F1,m,dL1110 specLaLLst,"BraV\,C,11 cnLef MuLtLfal'\,\.LL~ Asset Mall\t!gel'\,\.l111,t DLvi.sL0111, New yorR RegLoll\t!LCeV\,ter tA..S. Departl'l,\.lV\,t oft-tousL1110 a~ wbaV\,Develqil'\,\.ei,,.,t: :2.b Federal Plaza, 3:2.V\,d Floor New yorR, NY 10:2.rf?-OOH!/ Pl-lo~: (::2.12)54:2.-71?43 E;V\,\.aLL: V\,\,CI rizicr ret .wL111,iziate@viui;i .1;;1ov .'. :. .' . > vitt:p:l lwwv-1.viui;i.0ovl< ASK ME ABOUT ADOPTING AN ADMISSION PREFERENCE FOR THE HOMELESS IN YOUR DEVELOPMENT . . AMERl""'AN .. .pVERSIGH_T_??- : . .'. ; .' .'. :. .' . '-?, ...... HUD-17-0393-E-000188 ??-?? ,,. : .. -' -: . . -: : . -:. : . ' ,,. , , .< .< .< - ., ??-?? . ?' SIGN UP FOR AN EPA PORTFOLIO MANAGER ACCOUNT NUMBE R TODAY AND PROVIDE IT TO YOUR HUD ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE! FIND OUT MORE AT: >https://www.e ncrgystar.gov/building s/facility-owncr s-and-managcr s/cxisting-building s/usc-portfolio-managcr < , , In order to streamline all task submitted to our office, we encourage all routine servicing requests and correspondence which has been tradit ionally mailed to our offices be submitted via email to ny.incoming @hud.go v. ' ..- All other correspondence should be sent to the emails below: ... . ?. o Monthly Accounting Reports (MARs) to ny.mars @hud.gov o Grant (Servjce Coord inator) information to ny.grants @hud.gov o Funding rnquests to ny.funding@hud.gov (Contract request ooly-*Reserve for replacement request should be submitted to ny.incoming @hud.gov mailbox) ?' Confidentia lity Notice: This e-mail message, including attachments, is for the sole use of the intended recipient(s) and may contain confidential and privileged information. Any unauthorized review, use, disclosure, or distribu t ion is prohibited. If you are not the intended recipient, please contact the sender by reply e-mail and destroy all copies of the original message. ~ .< From : Glavin, William A Se nt : Friday, July 07, 2017 1:29 PM ?-?? To : lber, Robert G ; Wingate, Margaret ; SOKOLOW, ARDEN A ; El Shahat, Ch ristine Cc: Santa, Dean J ; Walton, Eugene X Subject : RE: Starrett City Coordination IRP Disbursements .', .', . .. . -- ~ .. -: . , . Thanks so much, all. So this is how much has been dispersed over the life of the loan, right? . ?' Bill Glavi n Special Assistant Office of the Federal Housing Commissioner -Assistant Secretary fo r Housing and Urban Development 202-402 -2308 ... ' ' - ?, From : lber, Robert G Se nt : friday, July 07, 2017 1:17 PM To: Wingate, Margaret ; El Shahat, Christine Cc: Sant a, Dean J ; Walton, Euge ne X Subject: RE: Starrett City Coordination IRP Disbursements Thank you to all. .AMERl""'AN .pVERS.IGH_T_ ,,. ,,. ?' ?' . ?' :. :: : . . >; SOKOLOW, ARDEN A :. -. : . : --~., >; Glavin, :.. ?: ? --~ '. ' .. , ...... HUD-17-0393-E-000189 ??-?? : .. ., . -:. : . -?. ??-?? ,,. , , .< .< .< . ?' Have a nice weekend. From: W ingate, Margaret Sent: Friday, July 07, 2017 12:56 PM To: SOKOLOW, ARDEN A ; lber, Robert G ; El Shahat, Christine Cc: Santa, Dean J ; Walton , Eugene X ; Glav in, Wi ll iam A Subject: RE: Starrett City Coordination IRP Disbursements , , Please find the LOCC screen showing the disbur sement of IRP funds for this property , which appear s to be $271,388,383. .< - ~~.. ~J ~ - CrJifttO. - ~ - Oll'-(.1>>"11: _____________ l all _ o~:rc~ri-o NA 112-0JSNI ~2 11:...-, 11 \t,tu~ Off.c:?1 00 H.EAOQUAATEAS , oo to. !:!:.ll:!ZW- llli l.OCCS Crut (Hect,,,. S.n-kn 02o1.1?2006 .. , oAS..._ b 1 ,.,n n 11 371. ll9, " s..l7l.J3 lt9,'5S,371,33 o.t.,o tN. 01-01-2010 C:-lrodff o D?too &.1.1,~ff -~1 -?? ~ l.OOCSa-l'tb Ar,1Uooo4'll" i Jtt 65) 371,33 O...... 271,lll.3113,)3 4.8,2''-, 9A,OO "'"'l 1 ?:i.11e., DUNf~ flot,.._ 'ARLS FAAGO 1AMC ~ 2010 Corporate Rd9Ste 1000 Mc lAL"I, VA 22102 o7118 ~N-. o,.....,.- STAAAfTTCUV 1:520HOAAEULOOP I SltOOIO.VS, f{'I c,_.....,. .?,_M (;:r,1et ......... In Illo""""' .. Dotoo<11o2'o2011 h.111JD , Uoi,019627 )( Do.o noL\/l.sLoV\, RtgLolM!LCe1Ater New yorlc?, t,t.S. t:>epartw..e1At of f-tousL""9iilll,/;lt,tyba1At:>evelopw..eVl-t ;i.G FeoleralPliiza, 321AolFloor New yorlc?,, NY 1.027-f?-00M? 'Pl-101-'\.t: (212) 542-"J-f?43 f3w..atl: V\A,a ma ret.wLV\,gate@nuGl.gov .', > vittp:I IWWw.viuGl.govl< " ASK ME ABOUT ADOPTING AN ADMISSION PREFERENCE FOR THE HOMELESS IN YOUR DEVELOPMENT . .. -? . SIGN UP FOR AN EPA PORTFOLIO MANAGER ACCOUNT NUMBER TODAY AND PROVIDE IT TO YOUR HUD ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE! FIND OUT MORE AT: >https://www. cnergystar.gov/bu ildings/fac ility-own ers- and-manager s/cx isting-b uilding s/ use-portfo lio- manager< .', :. .. : In order to streamline all task submitted to our office, we encourage all routine servicing requests and correspondenc e which has been traditionally mailed to our office s be .AMERICAN .pVERS.IGH_T_ ??-?. :. -. : . ...... HUD-17-0393-E-000190 ??-?? ,,. : .. -' . .' :; .' ?:. .' . ' . ,,. , , .< .< .< - ., ??-?? . ?' submitted via emai l to ny.incoming @hud.gov. All other correspondence should be sent to the emails below: ,_ . , , o Monthly Accounting Reports (MARs) to ny.mars @hud.gov o Grant (Service Coordinator) information to ny.grants@hud.gov ..o. o Funding requests to ny.funding @hud.gov (Contract request only-*Reserve for replacement request should be submitted to ny.incoming @hud.gov mailbo~) ..... ?.<-. ....:.... Confidentia lity Notice: This e-mail message, including attachments, is for the sole use of the intended recipient(s) and may conta in confidential and privileged information. Any unauthorized review, use, disclosure, or distribution is prohibited . If you are not the intended recipie nt, please contact the sender by reply e-mail and destroy all copies of the original message. .. .?. From : SOKOLOW, ARDEN A Sent : Friday , July 07, 20 17 12:48 PM To: lber, Robert G ; Wingate, Margaret ; El Sh~hat, Christine Cc:Santa, Dean J ; Walton, Eugene X ; Glavin, William A Subject: RE: Starrett City Coordination ?-?? . .. ??-?? Christine and I are working on this its looking like its about 143 million but we are confirming ?-?? ,,. .', From: lber, Robert G '. ?' ?' Sent : Friday, July 07, 20 17 12:46 PM ??-?? To : Wingate, Margaret Cc:SOKOLOW, ARDEN A ; Santa, Dean J ; Walton, Eugene X ; Glavin, William A Subject: FW: Starrett City Coordination .', Importance : High . .. . -- ~ .. ,(. ? .' Do you guys know the answer to how much IRP was paid? From : Glavin, William A Sent : Friday, July 07, 201712:17 PM To : lber, Robert G :. -. : . .'. :. .' x2308 .AMERl""'AN .. .pVERSIGH_T_??,,. : . , .'. ?' . ?' .'. ; .' . . ,,. ?' , ?. . ~ Thanks, Bill . : .. ...... , . .'. :. .' . : --~., :. .' . --~ '. '-?, ...... HUD-17-0393-E-000191 ??-?? : .. ., . .' :; .' ?:. .' . ' . ,,. , , .< .< .,._ ..... - ., ??-?? . ?' ( From: Brown, Jereon M Sent: Friday, July 07, 2017 11:57 AM To: Carr, Terry M Cc: Glavin, William A .' . : ...: ..o. " Does anyone know? ' .. .?., ..- From: McNally, Charles E : .'. ; .' . Sent: Friday, July 07, 2017 11:41 AM To: Brown, Jereon M Cc: Orriols, Mirza ; Gruson, Barbara Subject: Starrett City Coordination Hey Jerry, .. ??-?? I just got a call from Charles Bagli at the New York Times who is looking for the dollar value of the 236 interest rate reduction at Starrett City. He mentioned that he got the Section 8 subsidy amount from HQ. Are you working on the 236 question as well? Any reason not to share it with him? Charlie . :? .,. .-. .'o - . . .. .( . - ?-?? ?-. . ..... : . ?' .. -?. ?' ??-? . / .', /' .- /' ?' . . ?- . : ..... ?._ ..- ... .- , ' . . . . .. . -- ~ ??-?? /' . ' . , . ??-?? . ?- . . ?' , . .. .. 5 .-. ; -. ..'"., o, . . ?' _.,.. o o> /' '. . . " ,.. ?-. - ' .. . . > . . ?... ? " ?.?: /' .-. .'. :. .' . . :. .' . .AMERICAN .. . .. .'. :. .' . ,,. ?' .. .pVERSIGH_T_.._ .-. .'. . ?' . /' , ?. . ~ ' :. .. : . .', - : ..... . .... . ,. ..... . ... .....- ?' . ?' : . .'. ; .' .'. :. .' . '-?, ...... HUD-17-0393-E-000192 ??-?? . ; .. ., Simms, Cindy B. EOP/WHO 13 Apr 2017 12:44:10 +0000 Barton, Victo ria L Gunn, Ashley L. EOP/WHO;Meyer, Joyce Y. EOP/WHO;Greenwood, Sheila From: Sent : To: Cc: M;Patton, Lynne M Subject: Attachments : Re: Secretary Carson Visit to Columbus, OH image001.jpg Fantast ic. Thanks . Sent from my iPhone On Apr 13, 2017, at 8: 16 AM, Barton, Victoria L wrote: Thank you all and pleasure to meet everyone. I have been in contact with Mark and brought his invitation to Lynne's attention. W e have done preliminary discussions about this . In addition, Mark expressed Congressman Stivers would like to do a joint press announcement about Secretary Carson's visit to Ohio. I wi ll be speaking to the Congressman and Mark today in order to gather more information in regards to the Ohio visit, and I wi ll circle up with Lynne to get direction on this . Thank you, Victoria L. Barton U.S. Department of Housin and Urban Development 0: 202-402-5957 I C: (b)(6) E: victoria .l.barton@hud .gov From: Patton, Lynne M Sent: Wednesday, April 12, 2017 7:45 PM To: Greenwood, Sheila M Cc: Simms, Cindy B. EOP/WHO ; Barton, Victoria L ; Gunn, Ashley L. EOP/WHO ; Meyer, Joyce Y. EOP/WHO Subject: Re: Secretary Carson Visit to Columbus, OH Thank you, Sheila & pleasure to meet you, Cindy. We would love to explore incorporating Rep. Stivers into the tour. I will be back in the office by Friday afternoon. Victoria & I can circle up with you then, if available. Win win. Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000193 0: 202-402-8252 On Apr 12, 2017, at 5:23 PM, Greenwood, Sheila M wrote: Cindy- He does have Columbus on his Listening Tour and should be there in two weeks. I know that the events are in development and that, as a matter of course, we always notify House/Senate/Governors, etc. I've cc'd Lynne Patton above since she plans tours and may have knowledge about this specific invitation and I've also looped in Victoria down in Congressional. Thanks for the heads up. SMG From: Simms, Cindy B. EOP/WHO (mailto :cindy.b .simms@who .eop.gov] Sent: Wednesday, April 12, 2017 5:10 PM To: Greenwood, Sheila M Cc: Gunn, Ashley L. EOP/WHO ; Meyer, Joyce Y. EOP/WHO Subject: FW: Secretary Carson Visit to Columbus, OH Hi Sheila. One more Member outreach question. I'd like to defer to you and HUD on how you'd like me to address this. If there is a way to engage Representative Stivers if the Secretary will be in Columbus it would be great. -Cindy Cindy B. Simms Special Assistant to the President White House, Office of Legislative Affairs cindy.b.s imms@who .eop.gov Official correspondence for the President may be sent to: leqislativeaftairs45@who. eop. gov From: Gilbride, Mark fmai lto:Mark.G ilbride @mail. house.gov] Sent: Wednesday, April 12, 2017 4:58 PM To: Simms, Cindy B. EOP/WHO Subject: RE:Secretary Carson Visit to Columbus, OH Hey Cindy, My boss is continuing to hear rumors from constituent stakeholders back home about this potential visit. Is there any confirmation to be found for it? We contacted HUD, but they wouldn't tell us anything. /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000194 -Mark Mark Gilbride Finan cial Services Advisor Congressman Steve Stivers (OH-15) 1022 Longworth House Office Building P: (202) 225-2015 From: Howard, Benjamin [mailto:Benjamin.R.Howard @who.eop.gov] Sent: Wednesday, April 12, 2017 10:00 AM To: Gilbride, Mark Cc: Simms, Cindy B. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: Secretary Carson Visit to Columbus, OH Thanks Mark. Looping in Cindy who has your boss for the WH. From: Gilbride, Mark [mailto:Mark.Gilbride@mail.house .gov] Sent: Wednesday, April 12, 2017 9:54 AM To: Howard, Benjamin Subject: Secretary Carson Visit to Columbus, OH Hey Ben, I hope my email finds you well. My boss sent the attached invite to Secretary Carson inviting him to come to Columbus on the 26th of April as part of his listening tour. We have heard rumors that he will in fact be coming to Columbus on that date, but HUD's liaison is keeping their lips sealed. Is there any way we could get any confirmation through backchannels? Thanks! -M ark Mark Gilbride Financial Se1vices Adviso r Congressman Steve Stivers (OH -15) 1022 Longworth Ho use O ffice Building P: (202) 225-2015 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000195 Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO 23 Jun 2017 18:07:10 +0000 Manigault, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO Cc: Patton, Lynne M;Hicks, Hope C. EOP/WHO;Thompson, Amy C;Bass, Deana;Williams, Raphael L Subject : Re: Press Release From: Sent : To: Agreed. I believe it wo uld gene rate more unnecessary attention if we omitted the quote. Lynne and Secreta 1y Carson worked ve1y close ly on the campaign tra il and the past few mont hs so the press would assume he does not fully support the appointment. Sent from my iPhone On Jun 23, 2017 , at 2:00 PM , Manigault , Omarosa 0. EOP /WHO wrote: I recommend we includ ing the quote from Dr. Ca rson. We need the quote to undergird the strength of the appointment. On Jun 23 , 2017 , at 1:42 PM , Patton , Lynne M wrote: Hi Team: Per our conversat ion and edits this morning, attached is the PR I've been working on with WH comms. Amy- if you have a different version, please share and we can craft a final version. The bottom line is that I don't want anything being released on my behalf without a joint review of the same - even if it's been approved by SOHUD. have t he right to participa t e and approve it. Last ly, while I disagree with the mindset that this should be handled like previous RA announcements without a quote from SOHUD (given the fact that I am the only RA he knows, worked directly for & has this level of media attention), I defer to you all. Ultimately, it's my understanding that it will be distributed by the NYCoffice when ready on Monday . Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Engagement I Office of the Secretary /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000197 U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite 10226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: j(b)(6) 1 1 E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000198 From: Se nt: To: Cc: Subje ct: Hoelscher, Douglas 24 Feb 201714:00:12 +0000 Kasper, Maren M;Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO;Jack, Brian Bass, Deana;Patton, Lynne M;Nason, Michael C RE: HUD I Listening Tour/Detroit Hi all, Billy and I are out of pocket w ith governors in town today through Mondayafternoon or Tuesday? can we shoot for Monday -Doug From : Kasper, Maren M [mailto:Maren.M .Kasper@hud.gov] Se nt : Friday, February 24, 2017 8:27 AM To: Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO ; Jack, Brian Cc: Bass, Deana ; Patton, Lynne M ; Nason, Michael C ; Hoelscher, Douglas Subject : RE: HUD I Listening Tour/Detroit Does th is time work fo r folks today? If not - is the re a time that wo rks best fo r us all to coordi nate on Detroit? Thanks, Maren From : Kasper, Maren M Se nt : Tuesday, February 21, 2017 8:3 1 PM To: Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO ; Jack, Brian Cc: Bass, Deana ; Patton, Lynne M ; Nason, M ichael C ; Hoelscher, Douglas Subject: Re: HUD I Listening Tour/Detro it How does Friday at 9:30 wor k for the gro up? Thanks, Ma ren From: Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO Sent : Monday, February 20, 2017 1:53:33 PM To: Kasper, Maren M; Jack, Brian Cc: Bass, Deana; Patton, Lynne M; Nason, Michael C; Hoelscher, Douglas Subje ct: RE: HUD I Listening Tour/Detroit Sounds great Maren. Just let me know when works best from everyone. Thanks, Billy /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000199 From : Kasper, Maren M (mailto: M aren .M.Kasper@hud .gov] Se nt : Monday , February 20, 2017 1:39 PM To : Jack, Brian ; Kir kland, W illiam H. EOP/WHO Cc: Bass, Deana ; Patton, Lynne M ; Nason, M ichael C Subject: HUD I List ening Tour/ Detroit Hey guys - hope you' re having a nice weekend . Just as a follow up from our meet ing Friday - wa nt to circle back on Detroit. Assuming Dr . Carson's confirmation happens next week, we are still planning on kicking off the tou r in Detroit on March 15th . If you guys wanted to plan something w ith some key peop le, it looks like Thursday March 16th at 4:30 wou ld wor k wel l given the current schedule of events. Let's brainstorm around what that event wou ld be and w ho you wo uld like to invite. I believe Dr. Carson wou ld have a hard stop at 6pm. Best, Maren /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000200 From: Sent: To: Subject: Grisham, Stephanie A. EOP/WHO 27 Jul 2017 15:35:20 +0000 Patton, Lynne M;Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO RE: Introduction Just did. She is still deciding on platform , but if she sticks to cyberbullying, will reach out again. s From : Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov] Sent : Thursday, July 27, 2017 11:32 AM To: Grisham, Stephanie A. EOP/WHO ; Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO Subject: FW: Introduction Import ance: High FYIreminder. You may recall that the teen's father is my former boarding school classmate. If we can respond to them ASAP, I would greatly appreciate it. Suicide by Text >http:ljwww.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-4612636/Conrad-Roy-s-parents-speak-Michelle-Carterstrial. html< From : Patton, Lynne M Sent : Thursday, July 27, 2017 11:31 AM To: stephanie .a. risham@who.eop .gov Cc: tugc (b)(5) (b.,.., )(..,.,. 6)----,1 ; 'lynnreneero ~= _i(b)(6) Cc: Goldschmidt , Abe E. EOP/ONDCP ; Woodberry , Vanessa L. EOP/ONDCP ; Love, Kelly A. EOP/ WHO Subject: Re: Opioid Commission Hey Team! Looping in Kelly Love from press in case they get any inquiries. It's my understanding that ours are more "unofficial" roles, as opposed to registered roles on the commission. Kindly advise how best Kelly should address the same. Thank you! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Deve lopment E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov 0 : 202-402-8252 > On Jun 25, 2017, at 8:47 PM, Patton, Lynne M wrote: > > Thank you, Michael & my apologies for the untimely reply. Pleasure to meet you too, Vanessa. Yes, as both Abe & Ari know per my conversation with Jared that both Secretary Carson & I are slated to represent HUD & share the best practices of our drug elimination programs on the commission , going fornrard. To that end , heads up that there is a press release announcing my new position at the HUD office in NYC tomorrow which briefly references our involvement with the same. Both Kelly Love & Hope Hicks from WH comma have copies , if needed. I still live in DC too. That said, we look forward to attending the next meeting! > > Lynne M. Patton > Senior Advisor to the Secretary & /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000204 > Director of Public Liaison > U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development > E : lynne.m.patton @hud.gov > 0: 202 -402 -8252 > > >> On Jun 20, 2017, at 2:4 1 PM, Passante, Michael J. EOP /ONDCP wrote: >> >> Hi Lynne , >> >> Our apologies that you didn't receive notice of the meeting. I wasn't aware that the HUD Secretary was interested in attending until now. There are currently no other meetings scheduled (the one that was going to be this coming Monday has been postponed), but we will be sure to notify you of future meetings. I'm copying Vanessa Woodberry here, the ONDCP Director's EA, who will put the HUD Secretary on the list of Cabinet officials to notify . Does the Secretary have an EA or scheduler whom we should notify in the future as well? >> >> For whatever it's worth, given the time constraints at the first meeting, the two Cabinet officials who attended did not have a chance to question the witnesses, but you can see the video of the oral witness statements and full meeting here: https: //www.whitehou se.gov/ondcp /presidents-commi ssion >> The longer written statements of the organizations will also be posted soon on the Commission's website at https://www.whitehouse.gov /ondcp /presidents-commi ssion. We look forward to working with you on Commission issues and drug issues more broadly in the future. >> >> Thanks , >> Michae l >> >> -----Origina l Message- --->> From: Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP /ONDC P >> Sent: Monday , June 19, 2017 6:58 PM >> To: Patton , Lynne M >> Cc: Passante , Michael J. EOP/ONDCP >> Subject: RE: Opioid Commission >> >> My apo logies Lynn >> >> What is the best number to reach you on? >> >> There are a few days of emails which I've never received as I transferred from the White House over to the Office of National Drug Control Policy. >> >> I've also copied Michael Passante here (acting general counsel at ONDCP and the designated federal officer for the commission) to ensure that you are notified of all future meetings. >> >> I look forward to speaking with you. My best , -Abe >> >> >> -----Origina l Message- --->> From: Patton , Lyn ne M (mailt o :Lynne.M.Patton@ hud.gov] >> Sent: Monday , June 19, 2017 7 :22 AM >> To: Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP /ONDCP >> Cc: avraham.berkowit~(b)(6) >> Subject: Opioid Comm1ss1on >> >> Good morning, Abe! I /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000205 >> >> Please know that the Secretary & I were disappo inted to learn that the first Opioid commission meeting was held on Friday without us or a HUD representative present, as promised in my communicatio n with both you & Jared previously. Worse, I was actua lly at the WH on that day and sent an ema il last week to you request ing a call to identify the meeting date that - to my knowledge - was not returned. This is an extreme ly importan t initiative to us. Please advise how safegua rds can be put in place to preve nt thi s from happening again & when is the next meeting. Thank you! >> >> >> Lynne M. Patton >> Senior Advisor to the Secretary & >> Director of Public Liaison >> U.S. Depart ment of Housing & Urban Development >> E: lynne.m.patton@ hud.gov >> 0: 202-402-8252 >> /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000206 From: Se nt: To: Subject: Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO 17 Oct 2017 21:28:21 +0000 Patton, Lynne M FW: Puerto Rico Local Media Report Heads up From : Boza-Holman, Sofia M. EOP/WHO Se nt : Tuesday, October 17, 2017 5:05 PM To: Schlapp, Me rcedes V. EOP/WHO ; Picard, Vincent M. EOP/NSC; Ditto , Jessica E. EOP/WHO ; Fer re, Helen A. EOP/WHO ; DiazRosillo, Carlos E. EOP/WHO ; Raimondi, Marc Subject: RE: Puerto Rico Local Med ia Report Flagging- SEIU, civic groups, Elizabeth Warren, Nydia Velazquez and Me lissa Mark Viver ito are organizing a protest outside the Capitol tomorrow around noo n to call on Congress to approve a compre hensive plan aimed at the recovery and reconstr uction of Puerto Rico. https://www.elnuevodia.com/noticias/eeuu/nota/convocanunamarchaenwashingtonparareclamarauxili oparapuertorico-2365873/ (I wasn't able to find much information on line) From : Boza-Holman, Sofia M . EOP/WHO Se nt : Tuesday, October 17, 201710 :42 AM To: Schlapp, Mercedes V. EOP/WHO ; Picard, Vincent M . EOP/NSC; Ditto , Jessica E. EOP/WHO ; Ferre, Helen A. EOP/WHO ; DiazRosillo, Carlos E. EOP/WHO ; Raimondi, Marc Subject : Puerto Rico Local Media Report PUERTORICO LOCALMEDIA REPORT: o Governor Rossello partners with private sector . o USACEand "la auto ridad de energia electrica" (Power System Authorities) announces 30% of clients will have power next week . o FEMA to redesign map for flooding zones. o Flooding still occurring in Santurce, a district of San Juan. o Congress in Puerto Rico goes back to wo rk, focusing on legislation that will allow the executive branch to have total control over agencies for future natural disasters . o Speaker of the House Mendez Nunez announced a committee that w ill deal with hurricane relief, agency coordination and the distribution of aid, supplies and donat ions. o In Bayamon, hundreds of people seek help fo r unemployment. /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000207 o Due to recent storms "A utoridades de Acuaductos y Alcanterillados" (Aqueducts and Sewer Authorities) cancel their services to 30% of their recip ients. o DOJ in Puerto Rico investigates the Mayor of Patillas for mishandling of donations and supplies. o Police advise a rise in theft, mainly of generato rs. o "We are one Voice: Somos live" (concert in Miami) raised $35 million for disaster victims in Puerto Rico. o Department of Commerce in Puerto Rico announces they will not lift the price ceiling on basic need products . o Sistema TV (TV Network partnered with PBS)wi ll close operations due t o infrastructure damages caused by Mar ia. Sofia Boza Regional Communications Director The White House 202-881-8663 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000208 From: Se nt: To: Cc: Subje ct: Simms, Cindy B. EOP/WHO 12 Apr 2017 21:28:43 +0000 Greenwood, Sheila M;Patton, Lynne M;Barton, Victoria L Gunn, Ashley L. EOP/WHO;Meyer, Joyce Y. EOP/WHO RE:Secretary Carson Visit to Columbus, OH Fantastic. Thanks for helping with this. Lynne and Victoria: I'm happy to connect you with Rep Stivers' team. Appreciate your consideration of their request. -Cindy Cindy B. Simms Office of Legislative Affairs The White House From : Greenwood, Sheila M [mailto:Sheila.M.Greenwoodl@hud.gov] Se nt : Wednesday, April 12, 2017 5:24 PM To : Simms, Cindy B. EOP/WHO ; Patton, Lynne M ; Barton, Victoria L Cc: Gunn, Ashley L. EOP/WHO ; Meyer, Joyce Y. EOP/WHO Subject: RE:Secretary Carson Visit to Columbus, OH Cindy- He does have Colum bus on his Listening Tour and should be there in two weeks. I know that the events are in development and that, as a matter of course, we always notify House/Senate/Governors, etc. I've cc'd Lynne Patton above since she plans tours and may have knowledge about this specific invitation and I've also looped in Victoria down in Congressional. Thanks for t he heads up. SMG From : Simms, Cindy B. EOP/WHO [mai lto:cindy .b.simms@who.eop.gov] Se nt : Wednesday, April 12, 2017 5:10 PM To: Greenwood, Sheila M Cc: Gunn, Ashley L.EOP/WHO; Meyer, Joyce Y. EOP/WHO Subject : FW: Secretary Carson Visit to Columbus, OH Hi Sheila. One more Member outreach question . I'd like to defer to you and HUD on how you'd like me to address this. If there is a way to engage Representative Stivers if the Secretary will be in Columbus it would be great. -Cindy Cindy B. Simms Special Assistant to the President /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000209 White House, Office of Legislative Affairs cindy.b.simms@who .eop.gov Official correspondence for the President may be sent to: leqislativeaffairs45@who.eop.gov From : Gilbride, Mark (mailto:Mark.Gilbride@mail.house.go v1 Se nt : Wednesday, April 12, 2017 4:58 PM To: Simms, Cindy 8. EOP/WHO Subject : RE:Secretary Carson Visit to Columbus, OH Hey Cindy, My boss is continuing to hear rumors from constituent stakeho lders back home about this potential visit. Is there any confirmat ion to be found for it? We contacted HUD, but they wouldn't tell us anything. -Mark Mark Gilbride Financial Services Advisor Congressman Steve Stivers (OH-15 ) 1022 Lo ngworth H ouse Office Building P: (202) 225-2015 From: Howard, Benj amin [mailto:Benjamin.R.Howard@who.eop.gov] Sent: Wednesday, April 12, 2017 10:00 AM To : Gilbride, Mark Cc: Simms, Cindy B. EOP/WHO Subject : RE: Secretary Carson Visit to Columbus, OH Thanks Mark. Looping in Cindy who has your boss for the WH. From : Gilbride, Mark (mailto:Mark.Gilbride@mail.house.gov 1 Se nt : Wednesday, April 12, 2017 9:54 AM To : Howard, Benjamin Subject: Secretary Carson Visit to Columbus, OH Hey Ben, I hope my email finds you well. My boss sent the attached invite to Secretary Carson inviting him to come to Columbus on the 26th of April as part of his listening tour. We have heard rumors that he wi ll in fact be coming to Columbus on that date, but HUD's liaison is keeping their lips sealed. Is there any way we could get any confirmation through backchannels? /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000210 Thanks! -Mark Mark Gilbride Financial Services Advisor Congressman Steve Stivers (O H-15) 1022 Longworth House Office Building P: (202) 225-2015 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000211 From: Sent: To: Subject: Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/ONDCP 26 Jun 2017 18:49:34 +0000 Patton, Lynne M;Passante, Michael J. EOP/ONDCP;Love,Kelly A. EOP/WHO RE: request about Lynne & the opioid commission I am comfortable with language along the following lines: Secretary Carson along with senior advisor Lynne Patton will be advising the commission on HUD's best practices addressing drug addiction as reflected in their drug elimination programs. Let me know if that helps. -Abe From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov] Sent: Monday, June 26, 2017 2:37 PM To: Passante, Michael J. EOP/ONDCP; Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO ; Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/ONDCP; avraham.berkowit~ (b)(6) Subject: Re: request about Lynne & the opioid commission I Sorry. Hit sent too soon. Can we all get on the same page about this by any chance? Abe & Avi were part of the original conversation. I know only Christie, etc, are considered an official part of the commission, but we were advised that we were a part of the commission long ago. I'm sure you can appreciate that I can't have official push back saying I'm not. Can we correct this? Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Jun 26, 2017, at 2:34 PM, Patton, Lynne M wrote: Hey guys! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 Begin forwarded message: /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000212 From : "Williams, Raphael L" Dat e: June 26, 2017 at 2:14:16 PM EDT To: "Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO" , "Patton, Lynne M" Cc: "Thompson, Amy C" , " Kaelan.K.Dorr@who.eop.gov " Subje ct: reque st about Lynne & th e opio id commi ssion Hey guysJust got this request from Politico , do you have any guidance on how it should be handled? Thanks Raffi From: Lorraine Woellert [mailto:lwoellert@politico.com 1 Se nt : Monday, June 26, 2017 1:58 PM To: Williams, Raphael L ; Brown, Jereon M Subject : Patton Hey folks -The White House says Lynne Patton does not serve on the president's Commission on Combating Drug Addiction and the Opioid Crisis and sent me back to you all regarding that piece of her resume . Can someone over there please explain her job or relationship with the commission? Thanks, Lorraine I Reporter I POLITICO 703 .842.1796 (best number) il(b)(6) !(cell) l @Woellert 1000 Wi lson Blvd., 8th Floor, Arlingt on, VA 22209 Lorra ine Woe llert /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000213 From: Sent: To: Subject: Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO 15 Feb 2017 20:02:46 +0000 Patton, Lynne M FW: per Lindsay - some good stuff for you guys - Politico would like a comment From : Dorr, Kaelan K. EOP/WHO Sent : Wednesday, February 15, 2017 2:56 PM To : Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO Subject: FW: per Lindsay - some good stuff for you guys - Politico would like a comment Sending this to you and then call me when you can por favor I] From : DJ Nordquist [mailto: l(b)(5) Sent : Wednesday, February 15, 2017 9:00 AM To: Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO Subject: Re: per Lindsay - some good stuff for you guys - Politico would like a comment I know you guys are drinking from a fire hose, soi was hesitant to reach out, but this is good news at least :-) . validated by someone else that we did the right thing. Lorraine told me if she can get an Admin angle/ statement she thinks she can get the front page. WSJ reporters are Nick Timiraos and/or Jeff Sparshott, FYI. They were also good to us during confirmation. But Nick is well sourced and ran a piece on a transition staffer who had some conflicts, and he also just got wind of a beach head staffer who is problematic. so there could be another story there. but i'd still work with him on this one since it makes potus/the EO look good . obviously all your call! let me know if you need anything else. From: "Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO" To : DJ Nordquist Su bject: per Lind say - some good stuff for you guys - Politico would lik e a comment Hey Jessica - hope all is well. J told Lindsay that i got wind of some new data coming out at IOam today that should be good for you guys and you might want to amplify. /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000214 The background is is was one of the first EOs that rescinded an 11th hour Obama change at HUD /FHA that was done intent ionally to make the new Admin look bad. Obama FHA pushed throug h a lowering of the mortgage interest premium which would have saved FHA botTOwers about $500 /year . The EO killed it -- because it wou ld have cost FHA around $5-8 billion (what I heard) and FHA is barely on strong financia l foot ing as it is. The housing collapse hurt it -- lots of bad loans out there. For the first time in its 75ish year history, it had to take an appropriat ion (it used to be self-funde d through those premiums which are sold by private lenders). We got killed in the media and the left for making it harder for poor people to buy a house/frump not for the little guy. But it was the right thing to do because the whole program cou ld have been in jeopardy -- it was the responsible thing to do to ensure the program is there for the future. So MBA (Mortgage Bankers - a group that has been super helpful to Carson, etc -- and is run by an Obama appointee now but he has been great) is putting out new data showing that FHA's latest finances are ostill* on shaky ground , so the WH did the right thing on the EO. Embargo lifts at 10. I had them give it to WSJ and Politico; CNBC also doing something. Pol itico is looki ng for a statement /reax from you guys. Reporter is Lorraine Woellert whom I've known a long time. She's good and fair -- unlike others at that publication. Here is a suggest ion: "The delinquency numbers released today show potentially troub ling signs in the perfo m,ance of FHA loans -- wh ich is why President Trump made the right decision to stop the reduction of the mortgage insurance premiums at FHA that were approved by the Oba ma admi nistration on its way out the door. We do not want anothe r housing market collapse. Protecting the taxpayer from irresponsible decisions made with government mortgage programs is our prior ity, and it also reinforces why we need Dr. Carson confirmed as soon as possible. HUD needs someone at the top to ensure programs to help moderate-income and firsttime homebuyers are there, in strong financial shape, for the future." let me know if that makes sense or you need more deta il. My cell is... l(b _)_(6_) ___ _, thx, DJ /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000215 Fro m : Alexander , Monica K. EOP/WHO Sent: 1 Jun 2017 20:01:04 +0000 To: Patton , Lynne M RE: Ohio Program Subje ct: Thanks again Lynne. I forwarded the info, we will be reaching out short ly. Monica -----Original Message---- From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto :Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov] Sent: Thursday , June l , 2017 4:00 PM To: Smith, Scott P Cc: Cunni ngham , James A ; Alexander, Monica K. EOP/WHO ; Leach, Thomas H ; Bregon , Nelson R Subject: Re: Ohio Program Thank you, Scott! Much appreciated! Monica, I hope this helps! Let us know if you wish to be introduced to Sheila directly. Thank you! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov 0 : 202-402-8252 > On Jun I, 2017, at 3:32 PM, Sm ith, Scott P wrote: > > Monica , > > This is the ema il I just sent Lynne. I am very fami liar with MYCA P. Based on the Northside of Youngstown the organization works with low-income pe rsons on a variety of issues including wellness, energy programm ing, workfo rce development and hous ing issues. She ila Triplett is the Executive Director and the Board is actively engaged in the comm unity. The organ ization is not associated with HUD but may receive CDBG dollars to support programming. Please let me know ifl can be of further assistance I have included my phone numb er below. > > Best, > > Scott P. Smith > FPM Management Analyst > Regional Community Resource Coordinator > Department of Housing & Urban Development > Region V-The Midwest > Chicago Regional Office > 412-401-3262 > > Scott P. Smith > FPM Management Analyst > Department of Housing & Urban Deve lopme nt > Region V-The Midwe st > Chicago Regional Office /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000216 > 412-401-3262 > > ------------------ > From: Patton, Lynne M > Sent: Thursday , June I , 2017 3:30: 11 PM > To: Cunningham , James A; monica.k.alexander @who.eop.gov > Cc: Leach, Thomas H; Bregon, Nelson R; Smith, Scott P > Subject: Re: Ohio Program > > Thank you, Jim! Pleasure to meet you, Scott. Any infonnation you can provide as soon as possible is greatly appreciated. > > By copy of this email, I'm also looping in Monica Alexander from the Office of Public Liaison at the White House. Please feel free to coordinate with her directly. > > Monica - Scott Smith (copied) is on the ground in Ohio in the Office of Field Policy & Management. He can best direct you as it pertains to this program and anything else you may need. Go Youngstown! Thank you! > > Lynne M. Patton > Senior Advisor to the Secretary & > Director of Public Liaison > U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development > E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov > 0: 202-402-8252 > > > On Jun I, 2017, at 3 :21 PM, Cunningham, James A > wrote: > > Lynne > Scott Smith is an FPM employee that has worked closely with the City of Youngstown. I have asked him to respond > > Get Outlook for iOS<>https://aka.ms/o0ukef<> > > From: Patton, Lynne M > Sent: Thursday, June I, 2017 12:55:01 PM > To: Leach, Thomas H; Bregon, Nelson R; Cunningham, James A > Subject: Ohio Program > > Gentlemen! -------------- > > Hope all is well! The White House just called to ask me about a program in Youngstown called, "Mahoning Youngstown Community Action Partnership." Do any of you know of this program? They've been advised it's run out of HUD. Kindly confirm! > > Lynne M. Patton > Senior Advisor to the Secretary & > Director of Public Liaison > U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development > E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov > 0: 202-402-8252 > /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000217 Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO 17 Oct 2017 17:19:49 +0000 Patton, Lynne M;Sims, Cliff D. EOP/WHO Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO;Hicks, Hope C. EOP/WHO;Manigault, Omaro sa 0. From: Sent: To: Cc: EOP/WHO Subject: Attachments : 12pm .jpg RE: PRTalkers Hurricane Maria HHS 10152017.jpg, Hurricane Mar ia Snapshot 10162017 Hi Lynne! Thank you for representing the team on this one! Attached and below are some key points. It is important to remind people that this was an unprecedented event - two massive hurricanes back to back - met by an unprecedented federal response. The whole of government has gone above and beyond to save lives and help the millions of Americans affected. President Clinton's former FEMA Director James Lee Witt gives the Administration an A+ for the response. POTUSrequested Congress for $348 in disaster relief funding that passed the House last wee k to continue to provide the relief that millions of Americans affected by the recent natural disasters will need. I'll give you a call on some other potential questions you'll receive. Thank you! Jessica 202-881-5600 FEMA BRIEFING POINTS: HURRICANE MARIA October 17, 2017 as of9:30 a.m. Eastern Key Messages o The full force of the federal governmen t continues to make progress toward recovery , workin g hand-in-hand with U.S. Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico officia ls, municipalities, businesses and voluntary agencies on the islands. o We are pushing every day to restore essential services, and doing everything we can. Our goal is to help Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands restore water, electricity , and comm unications, wh ich will enab le citizens to begin to return to their routines . o The recovery efforts in Puerto Rico and the USVI will last for months , if not years. With such severe damage to critica l infrastructure, rebuilding will take time, even with the level of per sonnel and materials that are surging onto the islands . This Admini stration, and the more than 20,000 Federal personnel deployed to the impacted area, will not be satisfied until every resident on Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands is able to return home and continue life as norma l. /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000218 ******* Power & Generators o U.S. Anny Corps of Engineers (USA CE) temporary power response teams have been on the ground since before the storm and continue to assess power needs and install generators at critical facilities. As of Oct. 16, USACE installed 113 generators at critical facilities in Puerto Rico , powering critical infrastructure including hospitals and shelters, and completed 359 generator assessments. As of Oct. 16, USA CE installed 74 generators in U.S. Virgin Islands, and comp leted 210 generator assessments. o With the unified efforts from the Department of Energy, the USACE , Puerto Rico Electric Power Authority, and the private sector, an estimated 14 percent of customers have had power restored in Puerto Rico. These teams with other federal partners continue operations to restore the power grid. For the U.S. Virgin Islands, power has been restored to 23 percent of customers in St. Thomas and 17 percent of customers in St. Croix. Puerto Rico Power Grid Repair o The Governor of Puerto Rico set an aggressive goal for power restoration. It is important to remember that emergency power generation, transmission and distribution is an interrelated process and any delays in one area will ultimately affect timelines to ach ieve the Governor's goal. Factors including supply, ability to transpo1t by air or sea, and weather can all cause significant delays. o The system remains fragile. We will continue to see progress , even as setbacks are experienced. Even last week we saw the impacts weather can have on lines and poles that were j ust repaired. o Puerto Rico has 2,400 miles of transmission lines across the island, and 30,000 miles of distribution lines with 300 sub-stat ions, it is est imated that 80 percent of the grid have been affected. Already in Puerto Rico, more generators have been installed than in Texas (Harvey) and Florida (Irma) combined. Hospitals and Medical o The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services is supporting medical needs in Puerto Rico by assisting Centro Medico emergency and trauma center; augmenting hospitals in key locations; and maintaining contact with remaining all island hospita ls to address supply and fue l needs. o Twe nty-three HHS medical teams are stationed across Puerto Rico to support local medical faci lities, medical she lters, and field medical statio ns. Puerto Rico Department of Health , supported by HSS , identified a strategy for hospital patients in case a hospital loses power. o The USNS Comfort is providing support to medical services and patients throughout Puerto Rico. Communications /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000219 o In the U.S. Virgin Islands, an estimated 44 percent of cell service has been restored; and in Puerto Rico, more than 25 percent* of island cell service has been restored, covering 74 percent of the population. Due to additional equipment and "roaming agreements," 59 percent of population has access to telecommunication services (wired or wireless). o Mayors of all 78 municipalities have satellite phones to facilitate communication with Puerto Rico Emergency Management Agency and the federal government. Outreach to Communities DSAT and Facebook o Disaster Survivor Assistance Teams are on the ground in the U.S. Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico focused on key priorities of needs assessments for vulnerable populations; requests for disability related accommodations; and refen-als to partners offering additional survivor services. In Puerto Rico and USVI teams are accepting on-site registrations, in some locations. o Virgin Islanders can visit >www.facebook.com/FEMAUSVirginislands < and Puerto Ricans can visit >www.facebook.com/FEMAPuertoRico < to find information on federal response and recovery activities, location-specific updates, helpful links, and photographs and videos of the united effort to help the islands recover from hurricanes Irma and Maria. Outreach to Puerto Rican Mayors o 93 staff from the federal family are assisting in Puerto Rico with the largest ever intergovernmental affairs mission in a disaster, and are assisting operations by informing the 78 mayors about federal disaster resources and identifying resource needs for action. Schools o Although it will be some time before communities truly recover, schools are opening and serving as feeding sites for their communities. The Puerto Rico Department of Education (PRDE) is managing fixed feeding sites at school locations, which provide breakfast and lunch for students and survivors seven days a week until further notice at select schools. o An important milestone has been achieved in the recovery effort, the U.S. Virgin Islands, has reopened seven schools in St. Thomas. Ten more schools are working to reopen in St. Thomas, St. John and St. Croix soon. Commodity Distribution o FEMA and federal partners, provided millions of meals and millions of liters of water to Puerto Rico and U.S. Virgin Islands. Additional meals and water continue to arrive to the islands regularly via air and sea. o Puerto Rico established 10 regional staging areas serving all 78 Municipalities; the National Guard and federal partners are supporting delivery of supplies to these locations and to points of distribution. In some cases, FEMA delivers commodities directly to 34 Municipalities through air drops. /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000220 o Salvation Army, Feeding America, the American Red Cross, and other voluntary agencies continue to deliver food and water, and distribute meals across the island through shelters and senior centers. Disaster Fraud o Unfortunately, Disaster responses often attract scam artists, identity thieves and other criminals. As we have done in Hurricanes Harvey, Irma and Maria, in every disaster , FEMA proactively shares information with the public on how to guard agains t fraud and report suspicious activity. o If a disaster survivor suspects suspicious activity or fraud, he/she should immediately contact the Disaster Fraud Hotline at 866-720-5721 Donations o FEMA does not transport donations collected by local, tribal , territorial, or state governmen t or collected by private sector, non-governmenta l organizations , or NVOAD from point of collection to impacted areas. o Those who want to help should visit >www.nvoad.org <. National Voluntary Organizations Active in Disaster (NVOA D) coordinates closely with gove rnors' offices on offers of assistance . To make a cash donation directly to the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, visit >http: // prfaa.pr.gov /unitedforpuertorico /< . To make a donation to the U.S. Virgin Islands , visit >https ://www.usvirecovery.org < . # From : Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne .M.Patton@hud .gov] Sent : Tuesday, October 17, 20171 :05 PM To: Sims, Cliff D. EOP/WHO Cc: Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO ; Hicks, Hope C. EOP/WHO ; Manigault, Omarosa 0 . EOP/WHO ; Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO Subject: Re: PRTalkers Haha, thanks Cliff! Ditto! And awesome, Jessica! Thank you. Anything you can send before 5:30PM or so, would be greatly appreciated! Lynne M. Patton Regional Administrator, Region II & Senior Advisor to Secretary Carson U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000221 (212) 542-7100 lyn n e.m. patto n@h u d .gov On Oct 17, 2017, at 12:44 PM, Sims, Cliff D. EOP/WHO wrote: Everyone should be a Lynne Patton fan as far as I'm concerned! Adding Jessica Ditto, who's Comms POCfor relief efforts. She should be able to hook you up with the latest. From : Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov ) Se nt: Tuesday, October 17, 2017 12:39 PM To: Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO ; Hicks, Hope C. EOP/WHO ; Manigault, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO ; Sims, Cliff D. EOP/WHO Subject: PRTalkers Import ance: High Good morning! Per the attached, Congresswoman Nydia Velazquez is hosting a federal disaster update tonight for her constituents and I'm sure you can appreciate that we're damned if we do & damned if we don't attend . Can someone please send me the most updated WH talkers for PR & USVI relief efforts specifically before COB? HUD HQ and I have decided that my attendance will help advance the message that Maria relief is of paramount priority to both the Secretary & POTUS. FEMA Region II will be attending with me. FYI: You may recall that Nydia Velazquez wrote a letter in response to my appointment demanding it be rescinded . On a positive note , since my inception, I have been working actively to establish strong relations with her office & her team has expressed to me the Congresswoman's profound appreciation for my willingness to show up, be involved & listen to her constituents on multiple occasions. She is slowly becoming a Lynne Patton fan ....lol. Lynne M. Patton Regional Administrator , Region TI & Senior Advisor to the Secretary on Public-Private Partnerships /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000222 U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Jacob K. Javits Federal Building 26 Federal Plaza, Suite 3541 New York, NY 10278-0.-::' 0"" 6""' 8 ___ _, 1 1 E: Ivnne.m.patton @hud.gov T: (212) 542-7100 I C: l(b)(6) /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000223 D-17-0393-E-000224 -,:VER 7,400 people have been helped by medical responders from HHS and our federal partners , ,, 0VER 600 HHS health and support personnel have deployed to help j_ dialysis patients and critical care patients were evacuated to the U.S. mainland to receive care .a 99% of Puerto Rico's 6,065 dialysis patients have confirmed they are getting treatment {/'""'',,, ?;,,,,, ;-:::::z _'t- /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT 14 hospitals , medical shelters and clinics are being augmented by federa l medical teams and resources 750 pharmacies in Puerto Rico are participating in the Emergency Prescription Assistance Program Saving Lives.Sta_biliz ing the Health~a~eSystem. ~~~~ AcrossPuertoRicoandthe U.S. V1rg1n Islands """""'""'""" '" HUD-17-0393-E-000225 D-17-0393-E-000226 SNAPSHOT for HURRICANE MARIA PUERTO RICO110/16/2017 AT12 PM Io Io Io Io MORETHAN 17,500 ii i i 100% FEDERAL CIVILIAN PERSONNEL & MILITARY SERVICE MEMBERS AIRPOR TS OPEN j,~yjt'rttf{v lilililllililll't/ PORTSOPEN (OROPENWITH RESTRICTIONS)* (OROPENWITH RESTRICTIONS)* oooooooooo 11 111 1 1 1 11 113 ACCESS TO POTABLE WATER* (ADDITIONAL WATER IS BEING PROVIDED VIA BOTTLED AND BULK WATER) 86% 100 % 13% CUSTOMERS WITH ? ELECTRICITY * 4% TEMPORARY POWER ** For critical infrastructure GENERATOR INSTALLS COMPLETED I O + 462 O I eee ASSESSMENTS REQUIRED ()--------------((< 79% RETAIL GASSTATIONS OPERATIONAL * SUPERMARKETS OPEN * 59%t TELECOMMUNICATION SERVICE* Wired and 111ireless BLUEROOFINSTALLATIONS** 439 3,700+ INSTALLS COMPLETED RIGHT OF ENTRY AGREEMENTS COLLECTED TO DATE DEBRIS CLEAN-UP ** By USACE 95%! CUBICYARDSIDENTIFIED: HOSPITALS OPEN I ??? I ??? ooooo ooo oooo *DATASOURCE: WWW.STATUS.PR I ooDATASOURCE: USACE ALLOTHER DATAFROMFEMAI PERCENT DIFFERENCE BASEDON10/ 13/ 17STATS /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT 6.2MILLION CUBICYARDSREMOVED: 7,367 9 FEMA US Army Corps of Engineers HUD-17-0393-E-000227 --~VER?,400ooo people have been helped by medical responders from HHS and our federal partners dialysis patients and critical care patients were evacuated to the U.S. mainland to receive care 99?/o of Puerto Rico's 6,065 dialysis patients have confirmed they are getting treatment HHS health and support personnel have deployed to help 14 hospitals, medical shelters and clinics are being augmented by federal medical teams and resources 750 pharmacies in Puerto Rico are participating in the Emergency Prescription Assistance Program SavingLives.Stabilizingthe HealthcareSystem. AcrossPuertoRicoandthe U.S.VirginIslands HUD-17-0393-E-000228 ASSISTA'.\'T SE(.'t,tET:\RY l'REl'ARE1>:,.,:t:ss ,\:,,.:1) - --- ------ - a:OR Rt:spo:,.,:st: -- ------ SNAPSHOT for HURRICANE MARIA PUERTO RICOI 10/ 16/ 2017AT12 PM o o oo 1111 MORETHAN 17,500 ii i i FEDERAL CIVILIANPERSONNEL & MILITARY SERVICE MEMBERS AIRPORTS OPEN Federally maintained PORTSOPEN (OROPENWITH (OROPENWITH RESTRICTIONS) * RESTRICTIONS) * oooooooooo 11 111 1 1 1 11 72%! ACCESS TO POTABLE WATER* (ADDITIONAL WATER IS BEING PROVIDED VIA BOTTLEDAND BULK WATER) 86% 113 13% CUSTOMERS WITH ? ELECTRICITY* 4% TEMPORARY POWER** For critical infrastructure GENERATOR INSTALLS COMPLETED 462 ASSESSMENTS REQUIRED ()--------------((< 79% RETAIL GASSTATIONS OPERATIONAL* SUPERMARKETS OPEN* 59%t TELECOMMUNICATION SERVICE* Wired and wireless BLUEROOFINSTALLATIONS** 439 3,700+ INSTALLS COMPLETED RIGHT OF ENTRY AGREEMENTS COLLECTED TO DATE DEBRISCLEAN-UP** 95%! HOSPITALS OPEN ooo ooo ooo ooo oo oo oo oo * DATASOURCE: WWW .STATU S.PR I ** DATASOURCE: USACE DIFFERENCE BASEDON10/13/17 STATS ALLOTH ER DATA FROMFEMA I PERCENT By USACE CUBIC YARDS IDENTIFIED: 6.2MILLION CUBIC YARDS REMOVED: 7,367 HUD-17-0393-E-000229 US Army Corps of Engineer s , From: Se nt: To: Subject: Kirkland, Will iam H. EOP/WHO 13 Mar 2017 19:58:41 +0000 Patton, Lynne M;Kasper, Maren M;Jack, Brian RE: HUD I Secretary's listening tour - Detroit If possible I'd like to make sure a couple M l Indian Tribes get invites as well. Billy From : Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov] Se nt : Monday, March 13, 2017 3:01 PM To : Kasper, Maren M ; Jack, Brian Cc: Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: HUD I Secretary 's listening tour - Detroit TeamSince time is of the essence, I think I have an opportunity that will fu lfill this wheelhouse: Wayne Bradley is the State Director of African-American outreach for the Republican Party. I met with him the last time I was in Detroit with Don Jr & Ronna Romney McDaniel in August. SOHUD met with Jimmy Kemp the other day and Kemp also recommended we meet with Bradley too . Bradley is willing to organize a small "listening session" of key voices & leaders within the community to share their thoughts/recommendations/concerns during this timeslot for 30-40 min . SOHUD is receptive to the same. Bradley is sending me a list of names t o be vetted before EOD& will forward to you for the same. Thoughts? Lynne M . Patton Senio r Advisor & Director of Pub lic Engagement I Office of the Secreta ry U.S. Department of Housin and Urban Development, Suite 10226 I E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov T: (202) 402-8252 I C: (b)(6 ) From : Kasper, Maren M Se nt : Thursday, March 09, 2017 12:11 PM To: Brian.T.Jack@who.eop.gov Cc: Patton, Lynne M ; William.H .Kirkland@who .eop .gov Subject: Re: HUD I Secretary's listening tour - Detroit Adding billy here. /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000230 On Mar 9, 2017, at 11:39 AM, Kasper, Maren M wrote: Hey Brian - any thoughts on the Thursday afternoon/evening ideas? We are looking to lock down the schedule asap and want to make sure we are coordinated. Thank you!! Maren On Mar 8, 2017, at 4:36 PM, Kasper, Maren M wrote: Hey Brian, As promised - sorry it's a bit late - here is our line by line for Detroit. Let us know when you 're free to review. Maren /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000231 Slater, Sanquetta R. EOP/ONDCP 13 Jul 2017 20:22:09 +0000 To: Leah.Bressack2@usdoj.gov;Patton, Lynne M;Christopher.Jones@hhs.gov;SissonCA@state.gov;ClineCM@state.gov;moralesba@state.gov; Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP;Pinkos, Stephen M. EOP/OVP;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Dumbauld, Cassidy M. EOP/WHO;Timothy.Clarkl@hhs.gov;mary.blanche .hankey@usdoj.gov;MowersMD@state.gov;C abelkaCB@state.gov;Bass, Deana;McCall, Drew A;Carolyn.Clancy@va.gov;Michae l. Lukach@va.gov;ebony.lee@ed.gov;LeeD.Simmons@ed.gov Cc: Passante, Michael J. EOP/ONDCP;Woodberry, Vanessa L. EOP/ONDCP;Johnson, Thomas A. EOP/ONDCP Subje ct: Rescheduling of the Public Teleconference of the President's Commission on Combating Drug Addiction and the Opioid Crisis (Commission) Attachments: Federal Register Rescheduling Notice Commission mt g (002).pdf Fro m : Sent: ONDCP is writing to notify you (per the attached Federal Register notice) that Chainnan Christie is rescheduling the second telephonic meeting of Th e President's Commission on Combating Drug Add iction and the Opi oid Crisis to have mor e time to develop the interim report. It was originally scheduled for this Monday, July 17 at 4 pm, but will now be Monday, Jul y 31 at 4 pm. We expect that most Dep artment s will join the call at the staff level in a listen only mod e using the call in number on the attached notice. If Cabinet Secretaries wish to join the call, they can have a speaking role, but would have to use a separate call in number. Please notify ONDCP of whether your Department plans to call in at the staff level. To the extent possible, please try to consolidate lines within your Departmen t by calling from a conference room. The purpose of the meeting is to review and potentially have the five Commission members vote on an interim report. Chainnan Christie's office is likely to release the draft interim report shortl y before the meeting, and it will be posted on the Commission website here: https: //www.whitehouse.gov /ondcp /presidents- commis sion Sandy Slater Exec utive Office of the President Office of National Drug Control Policy Office of Legal Counsel Washington, DC 20503 Direct: (202) 395-6622 Fax: (202) 395-5543 E mail: sslate r@ondcp.eop.gov /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000232 3280-F5 EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT Office of National Drug Control Policy Rescheduling Notification of the Public Teleconference of the President' s Commi ssion on Combating Drug Addiction and the Opioid Crisis (Commission) AGENCY: Office of National Drug Control Polic y (ONDCP) ACTION: Notice of rescheduling of teleconference. SUMMARY: ONDCP is issuing this notice to advise the public that the Commission is reschedulin g the teleconference of the President's Commission on Combating Dru g Addiction and the Opioid Crisis that was previously scheduled for Monday, July 17th at 4 pm EST. The purpo se of the meeting is to review a draft interim report that will be posted on ONDCP ' s Commission website listed below before the teleconference. DATE: The teleconference will be held on Monday, July 3 !81 at 4 pm EST. ADDRESS: There will be no physical addre ss. The publi c may call (800) 260-0718 (Access Code 426289) to listen. Please call five minutes before the start time. If you are part of an organization, please try to consolidate use to as few lines as possible. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: General informat ion concerning the Commission and its meetings can be found on ONDCP 's website at https://www .whitehouse.gov/ondcp/presidents-commi ssion. Any member of the public who wants to obtain inform ation about the Commission or its meetings that is not already on ONDCP' s website or who wants to submit written comment s for the Commission's 1 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000233 consideration may contact Micha el Passante, Designated Federal Officer (DFO) via email at commission@ondcp.eop .gov or telephone at (202) 395-6709. Please note that ONDCP may post such written comments publicly on our website , including names and contact information that are submitted. SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The Commi ssion was established in accordance with E.O. 13784 of March 29, 2017 , the Commi ssion' s charter, and the provisions of the Federal Advisory Committee Act (FACA) , as amended, 5 U.S.C. App. 2, to obtain advice and reco mmendation s for the President regardin g drug issues. The Executive Order , charter, and information on the Memb ers of the Commission are available on ONDCP 's website. Th e Commi ssion will function solely as an advisory body and will make recomme ndation s regarding policie s and practic es for combating drug addiction with particular focus on the current opioid crisis in the United States. The Commission's final report is due October 1, 2017 unless there is an extension . Per E.O . 13784, the Commission shall: a. ident ify and describe the existing Fed eral fundin g used to combat drug addiction and the opioid crisis; b. assess the availability and accessibility of drug addiction treatment services and overdose reversal throu ghout the country and identify areas that are under served; c. identify and report on be st practices for addiction prevention , including healthcare provider education and evaluation of prescription practices, collaboration betwee n State and Fed eral officials, and the use and effectiveness of State prescription drug monitoring programs; 2 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000234 d. review the literature evaluating the effectiveness of educational messages for youth and adults with respect to prescription and illicit opioids; e. identify and evaluate existing Federal programs to prevent and treat drug addiction for their scope and effectiveness, and make recommendations for improving these programs; and; f. make recommendation s to the President for improving the Federal respon se to drug addiction and the opioid crisis. Dated: July 11, 2017 Michael Passante Acting General Counsel Designated Federal Officer 3 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000235 Korn, Jennifer S. EOP/WHO From: Sent: To: 25 May 201716:20:58 +0000 Patton, Lynne M Castillo, Hannah J. EOP/WHO Re: Resume for Friday Cc: Subject: Winston Churchill! Thank you very much, appreciate the support. Let me know if you want to get toget her in June. Wou ld be great to see how we can work more regularly together. Sent from my iPhone On May 24, 2017, at 11:32 AM, Patton, Lynne M wrote: l is coming to visit tomorrow for the weekend! Lol. Haha. ~(b)(5l We may have to make our way to the EEOB! Lol. That said, I'm happy to support Joe's app lication and will express the same to Andrew & the team! Ifl can pop in to say hello , I will! Xo Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On May 24, 20 17, at 2:10 PM , Korn , Jennifer S. EOP/WHO wrote: Hi Lynne, Hope you're doing great! Love the latest posts. Please see resume of Joe Galvan. He was one of our staunch supporters in the Hispanic community and has a great resume. He drove to multiple states to help the President's campa ign and recruited others along the way. Anyway thought it would be great if you ha ve the chance to meet him, too. He would be a great addition to the team. /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000236 Have a great day! JK Begin forwarded message: From : joseph galvan 4~(b_)(6_>__________ Date: May 23, 2017 at 2:33 :51 PM PDT To: "jennifer.s.korn@who.eop.gov" < jennifer. s.korn@who.eop.gov> Subject: FW: Resume ~ Good afternoon Jenny, Just an FYI, I have a meeting at HUD on Friday at 2pm to discuss the position of Assistant Secretary of Public and Indian Housing! Exciting to be in the mix .. Sent from Mail for Win dows 10 From: joseph galvan Sent : Wednesday, March 29, 2017 7:35 PM To : jenn ifer.s.korn@who.eop.gov Subject: Resume Good Evening Jenny, Attached is my resume. I spoke with Drew McCall and Andrew Hughes earlier today. I believe Andrew is the White House Liaison. Thank you for everything!!! Joe Galvan /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000237 Fro m : Sent: To: Subje ct: Castillo, Hannah J. EOP/WHO 20 Mar 2017 22:02:13 +0000 Patton, Lynne M RE: Lynn Patton Contact Information Thank you, Lynne! It's a pleasure to meet you via email. I will send a separa te emai l shortly to introduce you to a gentlemen who would like to offer his expertise in development and distress area. Later this week I will also be in touch about a gro up who is working on an intercity program in Chicago , as Jenny mention ed you may be a perfect point of contact for their program. -----Original Message----From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton @hud.gov] Sent: Monday, March 20, 2017 12:35 PM To: Korn, Jennifer S. EOP/WHO Cc: Castillo, Hannah J. EOP /WHO Subj ect: Re: Lynn Patton Contact Information 100%! Pleasure to meet you, Hannah. Yes, please utilize me for any/all housing engagement as it pertains to community /faith/state leadership . Naturally, I'm a strong first interface due to my relationship with the Trump family, but am also happy to then loop in any/all applicable department heads. Win win. Thanks Jenny & great interview! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patto n@ hud.gov 0 : 202 -402 -8252 > On Mar 20, 2017, at 12:23 PM, Korn , Jenn ifer S. EOP/WHO wrote: > > Hello Lynne , > > I hop e you are doing well! Are you the right person to introduce leade rs in the housing to when we get requests from supporters? We have two people in this space that would like to meet with HUD. If you are, we can send an email introduction. lfnot , please let me know who we can work with on these requests. Thanks! > > JK > > -----Original Message----> From: Castillo, Hannah J. EOP /WHO > Sent: Monday, March 20, 2017 11:53 AM > To: Korn, Jennifer S. EOP/WHO > Subject: Lynn Patton Contact Information > > Hi Jenny, > > I am reques ting an introductio n or contact information for Lynn Patton , as we have two separate people we would like to introduc e her to. The first , which is time sensitive, is for Bill Guerrero for a meeti ng on March 23rd any time after IO am or March 24th , as Bill is doing great things in housing in NY. /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000238 > > The second, is for Dr. Bill Winston and Deloris Thomas from Living Word Christian Center in Chicago who are leading an intercity outreach program. > > Thank you in advance, > > Hannah J. Castillo > The White House , Office of Public Liaison > 202 -456 - 1452 > > /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000239 Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO 17 Feb 2017 00:00:41 +0000 To: Patton, Lynne M;Johnson, Julia B. EOP/WHO;Kasper, Maren M Cc: Bass, Deana;Nason, Michael C;Hardy IV, Stanley;Alexander, Mason;Greenwood, Sheila M;Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO;Jack, Brian Subject : RE: Dr. Carson's Listening Tour From: Se nt: Sorry that I am just getting to this now, but thanks for the note and thanks for the congrats. How have you been? Copying Billy and Brian on this, but I understand that Maren is headed over here tomorrow to meet with us on this. Looking forward to it and let us know anything you all need before you get here. From : Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov] Se nt : Thursday, February 16, 2017 9:18 AM To : Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO ; Johnson, Julia B. EOP/WHO ; Kasper, Maren M Cc: Bass, Deana ; Nason, Michael C ; Hardy IV, Stanley ; Alexander, Mason ; Greenwood, Sheila M Subject: RE: Dr. Carson's Listening Tour Looping in the WHA, Maren Kasper, who will also be overseeing the planning of this tour . Collect ively, I have no doubt it will be a tremendous success. From : Patton, Lynne M Se nt : Thursday, February 16, 2017 9:10 AM To: 'Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO' ; 'Julia.B.Johnson@who .eop.gov' Cc: Bass, Deana ; Nason, Michael C ; Hardy IV, Stanley ; Alexander, Mason ; Greenwood, Sheila M Subject: RE: Dr. Carson's Listening Tour Good morning, Justin! Hope all is well! Long time, no talk! Congratulations again on your IGA appointment and I am confident that I speak on behalf of Dr. Carson's entire team when I say that we look forward t o working together to ensure the success of his Listening Tour . Shermichael briefed me on the call you had yesterday with respect to the same. Going forward, please know that I will be the lead planner for the Tour, along with Carson's other deputy, Deana Bass,as well as his Director of Advance, Michael Nason & Mason Alexander and Stanley Hardy, IGA. At your convenience, I propose that we all jump on a quick conference call this afternoon or even tomorrow morning to ensure we're all on the same page. Thank you! /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000240 ..,.._ '\. : . o . l. \ i Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite 10226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: l(b)(6) 11 E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov From : Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO [mailto:Justin.R.Clark@who.eop.gov ] Sent : Tuesday, February 14, 2017 4:43 PM To : Singleton , Shermichael V ; Greenwood, Sheila M Cc: Patton, Lynne M ; Bass, Deana ; Nason, Michael C ; Johnson, Julia B. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: Dr. Carson's Listening Tour Thanks Sheila. Shermichael - - - I am definitely free for a call tomorrow. Julia {copied here) will set it up. Let me know some times that work fo r you and From : Singleton, Shermichael V [mailto:Shermichael.V.Singleton@hud.gov l Sent : Tuesday, February 14, 2017 4:38 PM To: Greenwood, Sheila M ; Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO Cc: Patt on, Lynne M ; Bass, Deana ; Nason, Michael C Subject: RE: Dr. Carson's Listening Tour Importance: High Sheila, Thanks for the introduction . Justin , I was just in the process of sending an email to you. Are you able to speak by phone tomo rrow? If so, what time work s best for you? I'--\ . . : \ ,J Shermichael V. Sing leton Deputy Chief of Staff I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, HQ, Suite 10226 T: (202) 402-5975 I C: l(b)(6) II E: shermichael.v.singleton@hud.gov From : Greenwood, Sheila M Sent : Tuesday, February 14, 2017 4:25 PM To: justin.r.clark@who.eop.gov Cc: Singleton, Shermichael V ; Patton, Lynne M /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000241 ; Bass, Deana ; Nason, Michael C Subject: Dr. Carson's Listening Tour Justin - Nice to meet you today. I've cc'd the folks in the HUD office that are planning Dr. Carson's Listening Tour. I told Shermichael (lead planner) that he should share with lntergov all the stops, etc. for optimal coordination/messaging . Just thought I'd connect all of you via ema il as well since the tou r will likely begin sooner rathe r than later. Thanks. SMG 202-402 -6068 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000242 From: Sent : To: Cc: Subject: Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO 13 Jun 2017 20:23 :18 +0000 Hughes, Andrew;Patton, Lynne M;Dearborn, Rick A. EOP/WHO Williams, Raphael L;Bass, Deana RE: SOHUD & WH Initiatives Congrats on the new opportunity Lynne. Also, DPC is close to launching a cross agency agenda to which I think would help facilitate more interaction with the WH on Infrastructure and Workforce. I'll be in touch with you all soon to discuss more details. Sincerely, Ja'Ron From : Hughes, Andrew [mailto:Andrew. Hughes@hud.gov] Sent : Tuesday, June 13, 2017 2:11 PM To : Patton, Lynne M ; Dearborn, Rick A. EOP/WHO Cc: Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO ; Williams, Raphael L ; Bass, Deana Subject: Re: SOHUD & WH Initiatives Hi Rick, Thanks for the email. I know Sheila talks to Cabinet Affairs regularly, and I have copied her on this emai l so she is aware. Have a great afternoon and take care. Sincerely, Andrew Hughes Get Outlook for iOS From: Dearborn, Rick A. EOP/WHO Sent : Tuesday, June 13, 2017 2:00:15 PM To: Patton, Lynne M Cc: Bass, Deana; Williams, Raphael L; Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO; Hughes, Andrew Subject: RE: SOHUD & WH Initiatives Lynne, great to hear from you as always. We definitely want to roll the Secretary into all the things we are doing at the WH as they apply to HUD and advancing the President's agenda. The Cabinet Secretary, Bill McGinley, updates the Secretary's chief of staff every week about the schedule and agenda. We ask input from all chiefs with regard to their departments and we of course welcome his participation at the WH and on travel. Deana can of course talk to your chief over t here, likely the best way to get things going. Congrats on Region II. Am certain you're looking forward to getting back home. /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000243 Best, RAD From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov] Sent: Tuesday, June 13, 2017 1:30 PM To: Dearborn, Rick A. EOP/WHO Cc: Bass, Deana ; Wi ll iams, Raphael L ; Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO ; Hughes, Andrew Subj ect: SOHUD & WH Initiatives Import ance: High Hi Rick! Hope all is well. Long time, no talk! Just wanted to touch base with you quickly to let you know that I spoke to the Secretary and we both agree that he would like to raise his visibility with respect to WH events, particularly as they pertain to both the Infrastructure & Workforce initiatives (as well as "Build American , Buy American," etc). I'm sure we both agree that there are tons of mutually beneficial reasons why Carson's participation can better advance these roll-outs . Particularly, since POTUSexpressly told the Secretary that he considers housing to be a part of this country's infrastructure. Can you help us ensure his participation, going forward? I ran into George at the hotel and discussed the Secretary potentia lly joining POTUS on any/all applicable trips and he concurred that would be great idea. That said, I also arranged a lunch later this month between the Secretary & lvanka to identify ways that HUD can specifically assist her workforce & economic empowerment ideas (as we have many) and she to ld me this past weekend that she's very much looking forward to it . By copy of this email, I am looping in his Deputy Chief of Staff, Deana Bass,who has been working with Ja'Ron on several policy issues and would be the point person, going forward, with respect to coordinating Carson's participation in the above delineated areas, as well as Raffi Williams (Press Secretary). Looping in Andrew Hughes, WH Liaison too, so that we're all on the same page. Win win . Lastly, not sure if you are aware, but I have recently been appointed by Secretary Carson (with POTUS/PPOapproval) to be Regional Administrator, Region II (New York & New Jersey) and will be relocating back at the end of the month. Beyond honored . Would love to arrange a meeting with someone in your department to specifically discuss this Administration's priorities for that region, in kind, and plan to work closely with Matthew Hunter here at HUD, as well. Ja'Ron - let's brainstorm on that region too. Kindly advise! /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000244 ..,.._ '\. : . o . l. \ i Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Engagement I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite 10226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: l(b)(6) II E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000245 Fro m : Sent: To: Subje ct: Hicks, Catherine F. EOP/WHO 7 Aug 2017 23:37:13 +0000 Patton, Lynne M;Sims, Cliff D. EOP/WHO RE: Plz add Lynne to our list! Hi, Lynne - You have been added to the list. Hope a ll is well! -----Original Message----From: Patton, Lynne M [mailt o :Lynne.M.Patt on@ hud.g ov] Sent: Monday , August 7, 2017 5:32 PM To: Sims, Cliff 0. EOP/WHO ; Hicks, Catherine F. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: Plz add Lynne to our list! Thanks Cliff! Hey Catherine! Hope all is well ! Tell Tommy I said hello! Look forward to receiving these again ASAP. Much appreciated! Lynne M. Patton Regional Administrator, Region II & Senior Advisor to the Secretary U.S . Department of Hou sing and Urban Development Jacob K. Javits Federal Building 26 Federal Plaza, Suite 3541 New York, NY 10278-0068 T: (212) 542-7100 I C:j~(b -)(6 ~)---~ II E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov -----Original Message---- From: Sims , Cliff 0. EOP/WH O [mailto :Clifton .D .Sims@ who .eop.gov] Sent: Monday, August 07, 2017 2:09 PM To: Hicks, Catherine F. EOP /WHO ; Patton, Lynne M < Lynn e.M.Pat ton@ hud.gov > Subject: Plz add Lynne to our list! Cat herine - can you plz add Lynne Patton, cc'd here, to our comms briefing distro list? Thank ya! Cliff /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000246 Fro m : Sent: To: Cc: Subje ct: Castillo, Hannah J. EOP/WHO 20 Mar 2017 23:31:49 +0000 Patton, Lynne M wgassociatesl@yahoo.com;Mario Introduction Rodriguez Hi Lynn , By way of this email I would like to introduce you to Bill Guerrero who is seek ing to lend his expe rience in development and distress. He will be in Washington , D.C. this Thursday. Would you be able to meet with him at I 0:30 a.m.? I have also included him on the email above. Bill, Lynn Patton is a Senior Advisor to the Secretary and Director of Public Liaison at the U.S. Department of Housing & Urba n Deve lopme nt. Thank you in advance, Hannah J. Castillo The White House, Office of Public Liaison 202-456-1452 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000247 Slater, Sanquetta R. EOP/ONDCP 13 Jul 2017 20:21:42 +0000 To: Leah.Bressack2@usdoj.gov;Patton, Lynne M;Christopher.Jones@hhs.gov;SissonCA@state.gov;ClineCM@state.gov;moralesba@state.gov; Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP;Pinkos, Stephen M. EOP/OVP;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Dumbauld, Cassidy M. EOP/WHO;Timothy.Clarkl@hhs.gov;mary.blanche .hankey@usdoj.gov;MowersMD@state.gov;C abelkaCB@state.gov;Bass, Deana;McCall, Drew A;Carolyn.Clancy@va.gov;Michae l. Lukach@va.gov;ebony.lee@ed.gov;LeeD.Simmons@ed.gov Cc: Passante, Michael J. EOP/ONDCP;Woodberry, Vanessa L. EOP/ONDCP;Johnson, Thomas A. EOP/ONDCP Subje ct: Recall: Rescheduling of the Public Teleconference of the President's Commission on Combating Drug Addiction and the Opioid Crisis (Commission) Fro m : Sent: Slater, Sanquetta R. EOP/ONDCP would like to recall the message, "Rescheduling of the Public Teleconference of the President's Commission on Combating Drng Addiction and the Opioid Crisis (Commission)" . /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000248 Fro m : Sent: To: Subje ct: Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO 19 Apr 2017 13 :39:45 +0000 Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO;Patton, Lynne M;Bass, Deana FW: Ja'Ron and Deana Meeting From : Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO Sent: Wednesday, Apr il 19, 2017 8:27:37 AM (UTC-05:00) Eastern T ime (US & Canada) To: Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO; Bass, Deana Subject: Ja'Ron and Deana Meeting When: Thursday, Apri l 27, 20 17 3:00 PM-4:00 PM. Where: HUD /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000249 From: Se nt: To: Cc: Subje ct: Doocey, Sean E. EOP/WHO 9 Feb 2017 15:34:40 +0000 Patton, Lynne M Destefano, John J. EOP/WHO RE: FYI Two weeks before the election he published an article stating that the President is, "Unfit to be president and undeserving to represent the Republican Party." From : Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov] Se nt : Thursday, February 9, 2017 10:01 AM To : Doocey, Sean E. EOP/WHO Cc: Destefano, John J. EOP/W HO Subject: RE: FYI Yes, lol. I spoke to him about that & he' s done a complete 180. Even told me that he voted fo r him . But like I said, she's no better. She made ANOTHER anti-Trump comment yesterday. She told a beachhead member who expressed her desire to rejoin the campaign again in 2 years not to bother. That she'd be better off staying at HUD for 4 since he won't win a second term. [insert eye roll] But on a serious note, what's the status? From : Doocey, Sean E. EOP/WHO [mailto:Sean .E.Doocey@who .eop .gov ] Se nt : Thursday, February 09, 2017 9:53 AM To: Patton, Lynne M Cc: Destefano, John J. EOP/W HO Subject: RE: FYI This guy? http://thehill.com/blogs/pundits-blog/presidential-campaign/302443-a-republican-asks-arent-wemora Ily-ob liged-to-spea k From : Patton, Lynne M fmailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov ] Se nt : Thursday, February 9, 2017 9:40 AM To : Doocey, Sean E. EOP/WHO Cc: Destefano, John J. EOP/W HO Subject: RE: FYI Don't kill the messenger, but Carson's longtime deputy COS, Shermichael, is threatening to leave if she isn't transferred by EOD or latest tomorrow AM. So this is effectively Code Red status now . More people are in the loop here now and all agree that she needs to go ASAP. /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000250 He said to please worry about her replacement later, if even necessary. He said Andrew Hughes is amazing & can likely do both jobs. From : Doocey, Sean E. EOP/WHO (mailto:Sean.E.Doocey@who.eop.gov 1 Sent : Wednesday, February 08, 2017 9:49 AM To: Patton, Lynne M ; Destefano, John J. EOP/WHO Subject : RE: FYI Hi Lynne, Thanks for flagging for us before running up. Can you give me a call, and you and I can nip this in the bud? Thanks, Sean 202-881-7131 From: Patton, Lynne M (mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov ] Sent : Wednesday, February 8, 2017 9:41 AM To: Destefano, John J. EOP/WHO Cc: Doocey, Sean E. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: FYI Thx Sean. I'm happy to bring you up to speed, but it' s likely best to simply speak directly to Shermichael. Dr. Carson & his team deem her divisive and disruptive, as do I. If it helps, Eric Trump agrees that it's best to nip this potential problem in the bud & told me to call Jared, if necessary, but I prefer to go through you all first . To date, this has been kept very close to the vest. Only 4 people are aware of this effort - me, Dr. Carson, Shermichae l and Armstrong Williams (Carson's confidante). We'd like to keep it that way, but defer to you on how best to proceed ASAP. From: Destefano, John J. EOP/WHO [mailto:John.J.DeStefano@who.eop.gov J Sent: Wednesday, February 08, 2017 9:24 AM To: Patton, Lynne M Cc: Doocey, Sean E. EOP/WHO Subject: Re: FYI /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000251 Sean can you help here? Thanks. Sent from my iPhone On Feb 8, 2017, at 9:08 AM, Patton, Lynne M wrote: Just wanted to give you a head's up that Carson's team told me that they are dismayed by the pace of her removal and have now told Dr. Carson about their concerns. Now Carson, himself, evidently wants her gone regardless of who she may/may not be connected to -- and said he will do it himself if he has to -- but I'm sure you agree that would not be ideal. That said, Carson's team suggests that PPO/Cornish/Jared/WH simply advise her that " ...she's done such a great job laying the ground work at HUD that Labor (or wherever) permanently needs her talents there now ..." Thoughts? The less drama, the better. Therefore, I choose not to be involved anymore & defer to you. But feel free to call his chief of staff, Shermichae l Singleton, directly, 202-903-9005. Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Engagement I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite I0226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C:j (b)(6) 11 E: Ivnne.m.patton @hud.go v /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000252 From: Se nt: To: Cc: Subje ct: Doocey, Sean E. EOP/WHO 9 Feb 2017 14:53:08 +0000 Patton, Lynne M Destefano, John J. EOP/WHO RE: FYI This guy? com/bl ogs/p u n d its-b Iog/p resi denti aI-cam pa ign/302 443-a-rep u bl ica n-a sks-a rent-wehttp ://the hi 11. mo ra Ily-obliged-to-spea k From : Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M .Patton@hu d.gov] Se nt : Thursday, February 9, 2017 9:40 AM To : Doocey, Sean E. EOP/WHO Cc: Destefano, John J. EOP/WHO Subject : RE: FYI Don't kill the messenger, but Carson's longtime deputy COS,Shermichael, is threatening to leave if she isn't transferred by EOD or latest tomorrow AM. So this is effectively Code Red status now. More people are in the loop here now and all agree that she needs to go ASAP. He said to please worry about her replacement later , if even necessary. He said Andrew Hughes is amazing & can likely do both jobs . From : Doocey, Sean E. EOP/WHO [mailto:Sean .E.Doocey@who .eop.gov ] Se nt : Wednesday, February 08, 20 17 9 :49 AM To: Patton , Lynne M ; Destefano, John J. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: FYI Hi Lynne, Thanks for flagging for us before running up . Can you give me a call, and you and I can nip this in the bud? Thanks, Sean 202-881-7131 From : Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov ] Se nt : Wednesday, February 8, 20 17 9:41 AM To : Destefano, John J.EOP/WHO< John.J.DeStefano@who.eop.gov > /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000253 Cc: Doocey, Sean E. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: FYI Thx Sean. I'm happy to bring you up to speed, but it's likely best to simply speak directly to Shermichae l. Dr. Carson & his team deem her divisive and disruptive, as do I. If it helps, Eric Trump agrees that it's best to nip this potential problem in the bud & told me to call Jared, if necessary, but I prefer to go through you all first. To date, this has been kept very close to the vest. Only 4 people are aware of this effort - me, Dr. Carson, Shermichael and Armstrong Williams (Carson's confidante). We'd like to keep it that way, but defer to you on how best to proceed ASAP. From: Destefano, John J. EOP/WHO [mailto:John.J.DeStefano@who.eop.gov ] Sent : Wednesday, February 08, 2017 9:24 AM To: Patton, Lynne M Cc: Doocey, Sean E. EOP/WHO Subject: Re: FYI Sean can you help here? Thanks. Sent from my iPhone On Feb 8, 2017, at 9:08 AM, Patton, Lynne M wrote: Just wanted to give you a head's up that Carson's team told me that they are dismayed by the pace of her removal and have now told Dr. Carson about their concerns. Now Carson, himself, evidently wants her gone regardless of who she may/may not be connected to -- and said he will do it himself if he has to -- but I'm sure you agree that would not be ideal. That said, Carson's team suggests that PPO/Cornish/Jared/WH simply advise her that " ...she's done such a great job laying the ground work at HUD that Labor (or wherever) permanently needs her talents there now ..." Thoughts? The less drama, the better. Therefore, I choose not to be involved anymore & defer to you. But feel free to call his chief of staff, Shermichael Singleton, directly, 202-903-9005. Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Engagement I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite 10226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: l(b)(6) 11 E: Ivnne.m.patton @hud.go v /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000254 D-17-0393-E-000255 From: Se nt: To: Cc: Subje ct: Kirkland, Will iam H. EOP/WHO 9 Mar 2017 17:09:25 +0000 Kasper, Maren M;Jack, Br ian Bass, Deana;Patton, Lynne M;Nason, Michael C RE: HUD I Listening Tour/Detroit Maren, Just checking in to follow-up on the below conversation. Thanks, Billy From : Kasper, Maren M [mailto:Maren.M.Kasper@hud.gov] Se nt : Monday, February 20, 2017 1:39 PM To : Jack, Brian ; Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO Cc: Bass, Deana ; Patton, Lynne M ; Nason, Michael C Subject: HUD I Listening Tour/Detroit Hey guys - hope you' re having a nice wee kend . Just as a follow up from our meet ing Friday - wa nt to circle back on Detro it . Assum ing Dr . Carson's confi rmat ion happens next week, we are still planning on kicking off t he t ou r in Detro it on March 15t h . If you guys wanted t o plan something w ith some key people, it looks like Thursday March 16th at 4:30 wou ld wo r k wel l given t he current schedule of events . Let's brainstorm around wh at t hat event wou ld be and w ho you wo uld like to invite. I believe Dr. Carson wou ld have a hard stop at 6pm . Best, Maren /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000256 From : Se nt: To : Cc: Subje ct: Attachments : Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO 25 Apr 2017 13:39:11 +0000 Patton, Lynne M Kushner, Jared C. EOP/WHO;Berkowitz, Avrahm J. EOP/WHO Re: Opioid Commission image001.jpg Thank you Lynne - I'm happy to follow up on th is w ith you. I'll be in touch shortly. My best, -Abe Sent from my iPhone On Apr 25, 2017, at 9:21 AM, Patton, Lynne M wrote : Thanks so much Jared & my apologies for the untimely reply, but I wa nted to discuss HUD's potential greater detail with Secretary Carson before I responded. He's 100% on board with this critical mission and has tasked me with resurrecting a highly successful Drug Elimination Program that HUD implemented back in the 1990's, yet inexplicably terminated, as well as prioritizing re-entry & vocational programs and sober houses. All of which we think fit nicely into your agenda. Let me know how best to proceed & we look forward to assisting in any way we can! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite 10226 E: lynne.m .patton@ hud.gov T: (202) 402-8252 I C: l(b)(6) !I From: Kushner, Jared C.EOP/WHO( mailto:jck@who.eop.gov ] Sent : Monday, April 10, 2017 4:4 1 PM To : Patton, Lynne M Cc: Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO ; Berkowitz, Avrahm J. EOP/WHO Subject: Re: Opioid Commission Happy to try and get HUD involved. Important issue we are work ing to make big progress on Sent from my iPad /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000257 On Apr 3, 2017, at 3:25 PM, Patton, Lynne M wrote: Dear Jared & Kellyanne: Congratulations again on the formation of the Opio id Commission with Governor Chris Christie. To that end, I simply wanted to take this opportunity to formally reiterate that it would be an honor to be officially invo lved, going forward - either by serving on the Commission itself or -- due to my position as Director of Public Liaison and Senior Advisor at HUD -- maybe serve in the capacity of a formal HUD liaison inasmuch that addiction is without question a clear & present crisis in public housing/urban/rural communities and Dr. Carson has charged me with spearheading his current national Listening Tour, as well as any/all applicab le policies & platforms, going forward. I'm sure you all agree that I certainly became the unwitting (albeit proud) face of addiction dur ing the campaign due to my vira l video and cannot even begin to share how many supporters approached me on the trail & at the RNCto share their stories of addiction, or sadly more often than not, heartbreak. Many of whom also expressed to me their expectation that I play a key role in ensuring that this commission and/or an addiction platfo r m for this Administration came to fruition, in kind . By putting this critical (and personal) issue at the forefron t of the Trump White House, you have made me - and this country - so incredibly proud and I would expect nothing less from your amazing team . It would be an honor to play whatever role you deem fit for me on this journey . Your consideration is greatly appreciated. evening! Thank you & have a wonderful Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite 10226 1 1 E: Iynne.m.patton @hud.go v T: (202) 402-8252 I C: j(b)(6) /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000258 d.?ch I wh- no! From : Sent: To: Subject : _l (b_)(_6_) ____ Passante, Michae l J. EOP/ONDCP 26 Jun 201718:39:38 +0000 Patton , Lynne M RE: Opioid Commi ssion IHUD needs to correct the press release tha t went out. -----O riginal Message----From: Patton, Lynne M [mailt o :Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov] Sent: Mo nday, June 26, 2017 2:28 PM To: Passa nte, Micha el J. EOP /ONDCP Subject: Re: Opioid Commission Hey Michael! What's the best numb er at which to reach you? ln a meeting & hoping to chat quickly in about 10- 15? Let me know. Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Deve lopment E: lynne.m.patton @ hud.gov 0 : 202-402-8252 > On Jun 26, 2017, at 2:00 PM , Passante , Michael J.EOP /ONDCP wrote: > > Hi Lynn e - Congratulatio ns on your new position! > > Hi Kelly - I'm concerned that referenc ing the P resident's Comm ission in a press release wou ld not be appropriate , so wou ld appreciate your running any release related to the Comm ission by me and Alex (from our pre ss office who is cop ied here). The Cabi net Secretaries (including the HUD Secretary) are not memb ers of the Comm ission. Any Cab inet member is of course welcome to prov ide input to the Commission , but HUD has had no role in Comm issio n busi ness thus far. If Lynne did work on drug programs at HUD, then you could consider referencing that rather than the Commission . > > Thank s, > Micha el > > > -----Or iginal Message----> From: Patton , Lynne M [mailto :Lynne .M.Patton@hud.gov] > Sent: Monday, June 26, 2017 11 :33 AM > To: Passante, Michael J. EOP/ONDC P > Cc: Goldschmidt , Abe E . EOP/ONDCP ; Woodberry , Vanessa L. EOP/OND CP ; Love , Kelly A. EOP/WHO > Subject: Re: Opioid Commission > > Hey Team! > > Loop ing in Kelly Love from press in case they get any inqu iries. It's my understandin g that ours are more "unoffic ial" roles, as opposed to registered roles on the commissio n. Kindly advise how best Kelly should address the same. Thank you! > /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000260 > Lynne M. Patton > Senior Advisor to the Secretary & > Director of Public Liaison > U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Developme nt > E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov > 0: 202-402-8252 > > >> On Jun 25, 2017, at 8:47 PM, Patton, Lynne M wrote: >> >> Thank you, Michael & my apologies for the untimely reply. Pleasure to meet you too, Vanessa. Yes, as both Abe & Ari know per my conversation with Jared that both Secretary Carson & I are slated to represent HUD & share the best practices of our drug elimination programs on the commission, going forward. To that end, heads up that there is a press release announcing my new position at the HUD office in NYC tomorrow which briefly references our involvement with the same. Both Kelly Love & Hope Hicks from WH comma have copies, if needed. l still live in DC too. That said, we look forward to attending the next meeting! >> >> Lynne M. Patton >> Senior Advisor to the Secretary & >> Director of Public Liaison >> U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development >> E: lynne.m .patton@hud.gov >> 0: 202-402-8252 >> >> >>> On Jun 20, 2017, at 2:41 PM, Passante, Michae l J. EOP/ONDCP wrote: >>> >>> Hi Lynne, >>> >>> Our apologies that you didn't receive notice of the meeting. I wasn't aware that the HUD Secretary was interested in attending until now. There are current ly no other meetings scheduled (the one that was going to be this coming Monday has been postponed), but we will be sure to notify you of future meetings. I'm copying Vanessa Woodberry here, the ONDCP Director's EA, who will put the HUD Secretary on the list of Cabinet officials to notify. Does the Secretary have an EA or scheduler whom we should notify in the future as well? >>> >>> For whatever it's worth, given the time constraints at the first meeting, the two Cabinet officials who attended did not have a chance to question the witnesses, but you can see the video of the oral witness statements and full meeting here: https://www .whitehouse.go v/ondcp/presidents-commission >>> The longer written statements of the organizations will also be posted soon on the Commission's website at https://www.whitehouse.gov /ondcp/presidents-commission . We look forward to working with you on Commission issues and drug issues more broadly in the future. >>> >>> Thanks , >>> Michael >>> >>> -----Original Message- --->>> From: Goldschm idt, Abe E. EOP/ONDCP >>> Sent: Monday , June 19, 2017 6:58 PM >>> To : Patton, Lynne M >>> Cc: Passante, Michael J. EOP/ONDCP >>> Subject: RE: Opioid Commission >>> >>> My apologies Lynn - /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000261 >>> >>> What is the best number to reach you on? >>> >>> There are a few days of emails which I've never received as I transferred from the White House over to the Office of Nat iona l Drug Control Policy. >>> >>> I've also copied Michael Passante here (acting genera l counsel at ONDCP and the designated federal officer for the commissio n) to ensure that you are notified of all future meetings. >>> >>> I look forward to speaking with you. My best, -Abe >>> >>> >>> -----Original Message- --->>> From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne. M.Patton@hud.gov] >>> Sent: Monday, June 19, 2017 7:22 AM >>> To: Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/ONDCP >>> Cc: avraham .berkowitz l(b)(6) >>> Subject: Opioid Commission >>> >>> Good morning, Abe! >>> >>> Please know that the Secretary & I were disappointed to learn that the first Opioid commission meeting was held on Friday without us or a HUD representative present , as promised in my communication with both you & Jared previously. Worse, I was actually at the WH on that day and sent an email last week to you requesting a call to identify the meeting date that - to my knowledge - was not returned. This is an extremely important initiative to us. Please advise how safegua rds can be put in place to prevent this from happening again & when is the next meeting. Thank you! >>> >>> >>> Lynne M. Patton >>> Senior Advisor to the Secretary & >>> Director of Public Liaison >>> U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development >>> E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov >>> 0: 202-402-8252 >>> I /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000262 From : Sent : To : Subje ct: /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT Sm ith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO 1 May 2017 16:50:04 +0000 Patton , Lynne M Accepted : RUSH/HUD/WH Lunch Meeting HUD-17-0393-E-000263 From: Sent: To: Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO 7 Mar 2017 00:05:30 +0000 Patton, Lynne M;Bass, Deana;Brown, Jereon M;Sullivan, Brian E;Gruson, Barbara Cc: Subject: Kasper, Maren M RE: Introduct ion Thank you, Lynne and nice to meet you all! I' ll be in touch soon and don't hesitate to let me know if you need anything on my end . Look forward to work ing togethe r. Best, Kelly From : Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M .Patton@hu d.gov] Sent : Monday , March 6, 2017 4:12 PM To: Bass, Deana ; Brown, Jereon M ; Sullivan, Brian E ; Gruson, Barbara Cc: Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO ; Kasper, Maren M Subject: Introduction Importance: High Dear PA Team: By copy of this email, please meet Kelly Love, Assistant Press Secretary@ WH. HUD has now been assigned to her portfolio. That said, please include her on our daily briefing (from Barbara) and please loop her in on any/all press strategy out of this office . Thank you ! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Engagement I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite 10226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: l(b)(6) 1 1 E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000264 From: Se nt: To: Subject: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO 8 Jun 2017 19:16:39 +0000 Patton, Lynne M;Coressel, Jacie RE: IT & Secretary Carson Hi Lynne, We are confirmed for lunch at HUD on June 26. lvanka w ill attend on her own. Is it okay to keep to a one-on-one meeting? Her schedule is extremely tight that day, so will only be able to stay for 45 min-1 hour. I hope that 's okay! Thank you for your understanding. Please let me know if there is anything else you need from me. Best, Rachael From : Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov] Se nt : Monday, June 5, 2017 1:47 PM To : Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO ; Coressel, Jacie Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Hey Rachael ! Thank you both for locking this down so quickly. Ideally, the Secretary would prefer if lvanka could take a quick 10 minute drive to come t o his private dining room at HUD and meet with him and two other people (myself included) about a jobs program we wish to collabora t e on that I am spearheading. We just don't want to be in the mess and get interrupted lO00x. Moreover, my apologies, as I thought Julie had said it was okay to include me. Naturally, if lvanka wants to spend some one-on -one time with the secretary for the last 30 minutes, we are happy to accommodate - or vice versa. PLEASEtell her that I PERSONALLY promise she will not be disappointed by coming here and that p! ! I wou ld owe her one. Secretary Carson has the l(b)(6) However, whatever works best for her schedule is fine too. Thank you! From : Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO [mailto :Rachael.Baitel@who.eop.gov] Sent : Monday, June 05, 2017 12:41 PM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patton, Lynne M Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Hi Jacie, /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000265 Yes - we can confirm the date and time for lunch with the Secretary (one-on-one). Is lunch in the Navy Mess okay? Best, Rachael From : Coressel, Jacie (mailto:Victoria.J.Coressel@hud.gov ] Se nt : Monday, June 5, 20 1712:17 PM To : Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO ; Patton, Lynne M Subject : RE: IT & Secretary Carson Hi Rachel! Thanks for following up and I apologize that I am just now circling back with you. Can we lock in June 26 th at 12 PM? I will need the list of attendees who will be attending with lvanka, if any, at your convenience . Thank you and I look forward to working with you on this ! Hope you had a nice weekend ! '".-\ \ J Jacie Coressel Director of Scheduling I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, HQ, Suite 10218 T: (202)-402-3823 ICj{b) (6) fI E: Jacie.coressel@hud .gov From : Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO fmailto:Rachael.Baitel@who.eop.gov ] Se nt : M onday , June OS, 20 17 10:16 AM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patton , Lynne M Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Hi Jacie, Following up on the below. Please let me know what day works best for a meeting with Secretary Carson and lvanka . Best, Rachael From : Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Se nt : Wednesday, May 31, 2017 7 :40 PM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patton, Lynne M Subject : RE: IT & Secretary Carson /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000266 Thank you, Julie. Moving you to Bee. Hi Jacie, It's great toe-meet you. lvanka's schedule is flexib le on June 22, 23 and 26. Please let me know! Best, Rachael From: Radford, Julie T. EOP/WHO Sent : Wednesday, May 31, 2017 4:46 PM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patton, Lynne M ; Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Lynne - it's great to hear from you. Rachael will work with Jacie to get this scheduled. Sounds like you all are doing amazing work and know lvanka will enjoy seeing Secretary Carson (and you) and hearing more. Best, Julie From: Coressel, Jacie [mailto:Victoria.J.Coressel@hud.gov ] Sent: Wednesday, May 31, 2017 3:53 PM To: Patton, Lynne M ; Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO ; Radford, Julie T. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Thanks, Lynne! Rachael and Julie-happy follows: to work with you on this. The only dates the Secretary cannot do lunch are as June 20 th and 21 st June 27 th -29th Please let me know if there is a date that works best for lvanka and we can coordinate. Thanks, y'all! /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000267 Jacie Coressel Director of Scheduling I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, HQ, Suite 10218 T: (202)?402 -3823 IC: j(b)(6) I E: Jacie.coressel@hud .gov From: Patton, Lynne M Sent : Wednesday, May 31, 2017 3:42 PM To: rachael.baitel@who.eop.gov ; julie .t .radford@who.eop.gov Cc: Coressel, Jacie Subject: IT & Secretary Carson Importance: High Good afternoon, Rachael & Julie: I know I've spoken to Julie before, but pleasure to meet you, Rachael, as I used to work for lvanka and her brothers in NYCfor 8 years. :) That said, I came down with the family in January to work for Secretary Carson and he'd love to identify a time to meet with lvanka to discuss the work she's been doing with SBA,Job Corp & Community Development to explore the possibility of HUD collaborating with respect to the same. It's my understanding that lvanka wishes to meet with each individual cabinet member anyway, so we thought this would be a wonderful opportunity to discuss an array of mutual interests. Secretary Carson plans to establish a chain of "opportunity centers" within our public housing authorities across the country wherein residents can obtain vocational training, financial literacy, as well as daycare and healthcare services. We have no doubt these centers fall within lvanka's wheelhouse missions. Therefore, we would love to invite lvanka to a private lunch in the Secretary's dining room here at HUD headquarters in late June/July, should her schedule permit. I am loop ing in Secretary Carson's Director of Scheduling, Jacie Coressel, to help coordinate the same. Thank you & we look forward to it ! r:,ro \ :"t Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite I 0226 T: (202) 402 -8252 I C: l(b)(6) I E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov I /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000268 From: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Se nt: 5 Jun 201716:41:07 +0000 To: Coressel, Jacie;Patton, Lynne M RE: IT & Secretary Carson Subject: Hi Jacie, Yes - we can confirm the date and time for lunch with the Secretary (one-on-one). Is lunch in the Navy Mess okay? Best, Rachael From : Coressel, Jacie [mailto:Victoria.J.Coressel@hud.gov] Se nt : Monday, June 5, 2017 12:17 PM To : Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO ; Patton, Lynne M Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Hi Rachel! Thanks for following up and I apologize that I am just now circling back with you. Can we lock in June 26 th at 12 PM? I will need the list of attendees who will be attending with lvanka, if any, at your convenience . Thank you and I look forward to working with you on this ! Hope you had a nice weekend! JacieCoressel Directo r of Schedul ing I Office of the Secretary U.S. Depart men t of Housing and Urban Developme nt, HQ, Suit e 10218 T: (202)-402 -3823 I C:l(b)(6) tI E: Jacie.cores sel@hud .gov From : Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO [mailto :Rachael.Baitel@who.eop.gov] Sent : Monday, June 05, 2017 10:16 AM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patton, Lynne M Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Hi Jacie, Following up on the below . Please let me know what day works best for a meet ing with Secretary Carson and lvanka. /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000269 Best, Rachael From: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Sent : Wednesday, May 31, 2017 7:40 PM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patton, Lynne M Subject : RE: IT & Secretary Carson Thank you, Julie. Moving you to Bee. Hi Jacie, It's great toe-meet you. lvanka's schedule is flexible on June 22, 23 and 26. Please let me know! Best, Rachael From: Radford, Julie T. EOP/WHO Sent : Wednesday, May 31, 2017 4:46 PM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patton , Lynne M ; Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Lynne - it's great to hear from you. Rachael will work with Jacie to get this scheduled. Sounds like you all are doing amazing work and know lvanka will enjoy seeing Secretary Carson (and you) and hearing more. Best, Julie From: Coressel, Jacie [mailto:Victoria.J.Coressel@hud.gov ] Sent: Wednesday, May 31, 2017 3:53 PM To: Patton, Lynne M ; Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO ; Radford, Julie T. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Thanks, Lynne! Rachael and Julie-happy follows: to work with you on this . The only dates the Secretary cannot do lunch are as June 20 th and 21 st June 27 th -29th /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000270 Please let me know if there is a date that works best for lvanka and we can coordinate. Thanks, y'all! ,__ f. \ \. Jacie Coressel Director of Scheduling I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, HQ, Suite 10218 T: (202)-402 -3823 I C:l(b)(6) 11 E: Jacie.co ressel@ hud.go v From: Patton, Lynne M Sent : Wednesday, May 31, 2017 3:42 PM To: rachael.baitel@who.eop.gov ; julie.t.radford@who.eop.gov Cc: Coressel, Jacie Subject: IT & Secretary Carson Importance: High Good afternoon, Rachael & Julie: I know I've spoken to Julie before, but pleasure to meet you, Rachael, as I used to work for lvanka and her brothers in NYCfor 8 years. :) That said, I came down with the family in January to work for Secretary Carson and he'd love to identify a time to meet with lvanka to discuss the work she's been doing w ith SBA,Job Corp & Commun ity Development to explore the possibility of HUD collaborating with respect to the same. It's my understanding that lvanka wishes to meet with each individual cabinet member anyway, so we thought this would be a wonderful opportunity to discuss an array of mutual interests. Secretary Carson plans to establish a chain of "opportunity centers" within our public housing authorities across the country wherein residents can obtain vocational training, financial literacy, as well as daycare and healthcare services. We have no doubt these centers fall within lvanka's wheelhouse missions. Therefore, we would love to invite lvanka to a private lunch in t he Secretary' s dining room here at HUD headquarters in late June/July, should her schedule permit. I am loop ing in Secretary Carson's Director of Scheduling, Jacie Coressel, to help coordinate the same. Thank you & we look forward t o it! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000271 U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite 10226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: (l(b)(6) 11 E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000272 From: Se nt: To: Subject: Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO 25 Apr 2017 16:38:31 +0000 Patton, Lynne M RE: Opioid Commission Just tried calling your cell. What time should I try you back? From : Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov] Se nt : Tuesday, April 25, 2017 10:24 AM To : Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO Subject : RE: Opioid Commission l.... FYI: Once ready, ema il and work cell are the best ways to reach me, (b_)(6_)___ ___. From : Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO [mai lto:abe@who.eop .gov] Se nt : Tuesday, Apri l 25, 2017 9:39 AM To : Patton, Lynne M Cc: Kushner, Jared C.EOP/WHO; Berkowitz , Avrahm J. EOP/WHO Subject: Re: Opioid Commission Thank you Lynne - I'm happy to follow up on th is with you. I'll be in touch shortly. My best, -Abe Sent from my iPhone On Apr 25, 2017, at 9:21 AM, Patton, Lynne M wrote: Thanks so much Jared & my apologies for the unt imely rep ly, but I wa nted to discuss HUD's potential greater detai l w ith Secretary Carson before I responded. He's 100% on board with this critic al mission and has tasked me w ith resurrecting a highly successful Drug Elimination Program that HUD implemented back in the 1990's, yet inexplicably terminated, as we ll as prior it izing re-ent ry & vocational programs and sober houses. All of w hich we think fit nicely into your agenda . Let me know how best to proceed & we look forward to assisting in any way we can! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Hor jng aod I lrbao j evelopment, Suite I 0226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C (b)(6 ) E: Ivnne.m.pa tton@hud.go v /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000273 From : Kushner, Jared C.EOP/WHO( mailto :jck@who.eop.gov ] Sent: Monday, April 10, 2017 4:41 PM To: Patton, Lynne M Cc: Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO ; Berkowitz, Avrahm J. EOP/WHO Subj ect: Re: Opioid Commission Happy to try and get HUD involved . Important issue we are working to make big progress on Sent from my iPad On Apr 3, 2017, at 3:25 PM, Patton, Lynne M wrote : Dear Jared & Kellyanne: Congratulations again on the formation of the Opio id Commission with Governor Chris Christie. To that end, I simply wanted to take this opportunity to formally reiterate that it would be an honor to be officially invo lved, going forward - either by serving on the Commission itself or -- due to my posit ion as Director of Public Liaison and Senior Advisor at HUD -- maybe serve in the capacity of a formal HUD liaison inasmuch that addiction is without question a clear & present crisis in public housing/urban/rural communities and Dr. Carson has charged me with spearhead ing his current national Listening Tour, as well as any/all applicab le policies & platforms, going forward. I'm sure you all agree that I certainly became the unw itting (albeit proud) face of addiction during the campaign due to my vira l video and cannot even begin to share how many supporters approached me on the trail & at the RNCto share their stories of addiction, or sadly more often than not, heartbreak. Many of whom also expressed to me their expectation that I play a key role in ensuring that t his commission and/or an addiction platform for this Administration came to fruition, in kind . By putting this critical (and personal) issue at the forefront of the Trump White House, you have made me - and this country - so incredibly proud and I would expect nothing less from your amazing team . It would be an honor to play whatever role you deem fit for me on this journey . Your consideration is greatly appreciated. evening! Thank you & have a wonderful Lynne M . Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development , Suite I 0226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: j(b)(6) II E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000274 D-17-0393-E-000275 From: Se nt: To: Subject: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO 31 May 2017 23:39:42 +0000 Coressel, Jacie;Patton, Lynne M RE: IT & Secretary Carson Thank you, Julie. Moving you to Bee. Hi Jacie, It's great toe-meet you. lvanka's schedule is flexib le on June 22, 23 and 26. Please let me know! Best, Rachael From : Radford, Julie T. EOP/WHO Se nt : Wednesday, May 31, 2017 4:46 PM To : Coressel, Jacie ; Patton, Lynne M ; Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Lynne - it's great to hear from you. Rachael will work with Jacie to get this scheduled. Sounds like you all are doing amazing work and know lvanka will enjoy seeing Secretary Carson (and you) and hearing more. Best, Julie From : Coressel, Jacie [mailto:Victoria.J .Coressel@hud.gov] Se nt : Wednesday, May 31, 2017 3:53 PM To: Patton, Lynne M ; Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO ; Radford, Julie T. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Thanks, Lynne! Rachael and Julie-happy follows: to work with you on this . The only dates the Secretary cannot do lunch are as June 20 th and 21 st June 27 th -29th Please let me know if there is a dat e that works best for lvanka and we can coordinate. Thanks, y'a ll ! /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000276 .: o........ \ t o \. j Jacie Coressel Director of Scheduling I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Developme nt, HQ Suite 10218 T: (202)-402-3823 Icj (b)(6) II E: Jacie.core ssel@h ud.gov From: Patto n, Lynne M Sent: Wednesday, May 31, 2017 3:42 PM To: rachael.baitel@who.eop.gov; julie.t.radford@who.eop.gov Cc: Coressel, Jacie Subject: IT & Secretary Carson Importance: High Good afternoon, Rachael & Julie: I know I've spoken to Julie before, but pleasure to meet you, Rachael, as I used to work for lvanka and her brothers in NYCfor 8 years. :) That said, I came down with the family in January to work for Secretary Carson and he'd love to identify a time to meet with lvanka to discuss the work she's been doing with SBA,Job Corp & Community Development to explore the possibility of HUD collaborating with respect to the same. It's my understanding that lvanka wishes to meet with each individua l cabinet member anyway, so we thought this would be a wonderful opportunity to discuss an array of mutual interests. Secretary Carson plans to establish a chain of "opportunity centers" within our public housing authorities across the country wherein residents can obtain vocational training, financial literacy, as well as daycare and healthcare services. We have no doubt these centers fall within lvanka's wheelhouse missions. Therefore, we would love to invite lvanka to a private lunch in the Secretary's dining room here at HUD headquarters in late June/July, should her schedule permit. I am looping in Secretary Carson's Director of Scheduling, Jacie Coressel, to help coordinate th e same. Thank you & we look forward to it ! .... -\ ~.. zo o o \. J Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department ofHousin and Urban Development , Suite 10226 I E: lynne.m.patton@hud.go v T: (202) 402 -8252 I C: (b)(6) /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000277 D-17-0393-E-000278 Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO 8 Mar 2017 12:16:21 +0000 Gruson, Barbara Bass, Deana;Patton, Lynne M Re: Comment on Drastic HUD cuts for FY2018 - Washington Post From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Thanks for the heads up, Barbara. I don't think we shou ld comment on budget cuts at the moment. Could you refer them to OMB? I think they shou ld have a genera l statement for all the agencies. Sent from my iPhone On Mar 8, 2017, at 6:33 AM , Gmson , Barbara wrote: Hi Kelly, Please see below. Regards , Barbara Gruson From: Brown , Jereon M Sent: Tuesday , March 7, 2017 6: 12 PM Subject: FW: Comment on Drastic HUD cuts for FY20 18 - Wash ington Post To: Timberlake , Courtney B Cc: Gmson , Barbara , Lyberg , Sarah A , Sullivan , Brian E , Bass , Deana , Greenwood , Sheila M , Kasper, Maren M Courtney, my guess is Jose's trying to contact every agency. Because of the time, he's probably having limited success. I'm not sure we would benefit from commenting but, I'm all ears. Deana, do we want to flag with WH Com ms? Jerry Ext. 6628 From: DelReal, Jose [mailto:Jose .DelReal@washpost .com ] Sent: Tuesday, March 07, 2017 6:05 PM To: Brown, Jereon M ; Sullivan, Brian E Subject: Comment on Drastic HUD cuts for FY2018 Hi guys, /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000279 I'm writing a story based on a document I've obtained detailing drastic cuts to HUDS budget - to the tune of $6 billion - for fiscal year 2018. The cuts were proposed by 0MB and have been reviewed, at this point, by the HUD budget office . I'd like to speak with you and someone one the budget team on the record about these cuts. This is time sensitive and I' d appreciate a quick response. Best, Jose Jose A. DelReal The Washington Post 907-301-7380 @jdelreal /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000280 From: Se nt: To: Cc: Subje ct: Attachments : Kushner, Jared C. EOP/WHO 10 Apr 2017 20:41:29 +0000 Patton, Lynne M Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO;Berkowitz, Avrahm J. EOP/WHO Re: Opioid Commission image001.jpg Happy to try and get HUD invo lved. Important issue we are working to make big progress on Sent from my iPad On Apr 3, 2017, at 3:25 PM, Patton, Lynne M wrote: Dear Jared & Kellyanne: Congratulations again on the formation of the Opioid Commission with Governor Chr is Christie . To that end, I simply wanted to take this opportunity to formally reiterate that it would be an honor to be officially involved, going forward - either by serving on the Commission itself or -- due to my position as Director of Public Liaison and Senior Advisor at HUD -- maybe serve in the capacity of a forma l HUD liaison inasmuch that addiction is w ithout question a clear & present crisis in public housing/urban/rural communities and Dr. Carson has charged me with spearheading his current national Listening Tour, as well as any/all applicable policies & platforms, going forward . I'm sure you all agree that I certainly became the unwitting (albeit proud) face of addiction during the campaign due to my viral video and cannot even begin to share how many supporters approached me on the trail & at the RNCto share their stories of addiction, or sadly more often than not, heartbreak. Many of whom also expressed to me their expectation that I play a key role in ensuring that this commission and/or an addiction platform for this Administration came to fruit ion, in kind. By putting this critica l (and personal) issue at the forefront of the Trump White House, you have made me - and this country - so incredibly proud and I would expect nothing less from your amazing team. It would be an honor to play whatever role you deem fit for me on this journey. Your consideration is greatly appreciated. Thank you & have a wonderful evening! Lynn e M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite 10226 T: (202) 402 -8252 I C: ~(b)(6) 11 E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000281 I HUD-17-0393-E-000282 d.?ch I wh- no! From: Se nt: To: Cc: Subje ct: Kirkland, Will iam H. EOP/WHO 20 Feb 201718:53:33 +0000 Kasper, Maren M;Jack, Br ian Bass, Deana;Patton, Lynne M;Nason, Michael C;Hoelscher, Douglas RE: HUD I Listening Tour/Detroit Sounds great Maren. Just let me know when works best from everyone. Thanks, Billy From : Kasper, Maren M [mailto:Maren.M .Kasper@hud.gov] Se nt : Monday, February 20, 2017 1:39 PM To: Jack, Brian ; Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO Cc: Bass, Deana ; Patton, Lynne M ; Nason, Michael C Subject : HUD I Listening Tour/Detroit Hey guys - hope you' re having a nice weekend. Just as a follow up from our meeting Friday - want to circle back on Detro it. Assuming Dr. Carson's confirmation happens next week, we are still planning on kicking off t he tour in Detro it on March 15t h . If you guys wanted to plan something with some key people, it looks like Thursday March 16th at 4:30 wou ld wo r k well given t he current schedu le of event s. Let's brainstorm around what t hat event wou ld be and who you wou ld like to invite. I believe Dr. Carson wou ld have a hard stop at 6pm. Best, Maren /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000284 From : Maniga u lt, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO Sent : 20 Jun 2017 18:00:02 +0000 To : Patton, Lynne M Re: Pentagon Subje ct: What time Thursday? We have congressional cookout. Sent from my iPhone > On Jun 20,20 17, at I :49 PM, Patton, Lynne M wrote: > > Woot woot > > -----Original Message----> From: Manigault, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO [mailto:0marosa.0 .Maniga u1t@who.eop.gov ] > Sent: Tuesday, June 20, 2017 l :47 PM > To: Patton , Lynne M > Subject: Pentagon > > I'm at the Pentagon- no signal. > Call you after I leave here. > > Sent from my iPhone /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000285 From: Sent : To: Cc: Subject: Alexander, Monica K. EOP/WHO 1 Jun 201719:39:37 +0000 Patton, Lynne M;Cunningham, James A Leach, Thomas H;Bregon, Nelson R;Smith, Scott P RE: Ohio Program Thank you Lynne and Team! Kindly, Monica Alexander Executive Administrative Assistant to Assistant to the President and Director of Communications Office of Public Liaison The White House From : Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne .M.Patton@hud .gov] Sent : Thursday, June 1, 2017 3:30 PM To: Cunningham, James A ; Alexander, Mon ica K. EOP/WHO Cc: Leach, Thomas H ; Bregon, Nelson R ; Smith , Scott P Subject: Re: Ohio Program Thank you, Jim! Pleasure to meet you, Scott. Any information you can provide as soon as possible is greatly appreciated . By copy of this email , I'm also looping in Monica Alexander from the Office of Public Liaison at the White House. Please feel free to coordinate with her directly. Monica - Scott Smith (copied) is on the ground in Ohio in the Office of Field Pol icy & Management. He can best direct you as it pertains to this program and anything else you may need. Go Youngstown! Thank you! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S . Depart ment of Housing & Urba n Development E : lynne.m.patton @hud. gov 0: 202-402-8252 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000286 On Jun 1, 2017, at 3:21 PM, Cunnin gham, James A wrote: Lynne Scott Smith is an FPM employee that has worked close ly with the City of You ngstow n. I have asked him to respond Get Outlook for iOS From: Patto n, Lynne M Sent: Thursday, June 1, 201712: 55:01 PM To: Leach, Thomas H; Bregon, Nelson R; Cunningham , James A Subject: Ohio Program Gentlemen! Hope all is well! The White House just called to ask me about a program in Youngstown called , "Mahoning Youngstown Community Action Partnership." Do any of you know of this program? They've been advised it's run out of HUD. Kindly confirm! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S . Department of Housi ng & Urba n Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202 -402-8252 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000287 From: Se nt: To: Cc: Subje ct: Attachments : Destefano, John J. EOP/WHO 8 Feb 2017 14:24:14 +0000 Patton, Lynne M Doocey, Sean E. EOP/WHO Re: FYI image001.jpg Sean can you help here? Thanks . Sent from my iPhone On Feb 8, 2017 , at 9:08 AM, Patton, Lynne M wrote: Just wanted to give you a head's up that Carson's team told me that they are dismayed by the pace of her removal and have now told Dr. Carson about their concerns. Now Carson, himself, evidently wants her gone regardless of who she may/may not be connected to -- and said he will do it himself if he has to -- but I'm sure you agree that would not be ideal. That said, Carson's team suggests that PPO/Cornish/Jared/WH simply advise her that " ...she's done such a great job laying the ground work at HUD that Labor (or whe rever) permanently needs her talents there now ..." Thoughts? The less drama, the better . Therefore, I choose not to be involved anymore & defer to you. 6 l___ (b_l<_ But feel free to call his chief of staff, Shermichae l Singleton, directly ~- ~ Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Engagement I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite 10226 I E: lynne.m .patton@hud.gov T: (202) 402-8252 I C: l(b)(6) I /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000288 d.?ch I wh- no! From: Se nt: To: Subject: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO 5 Jun 201714:15:53 +0000 Coressel, Jacie;Patton, Lynne M RE: IT & Secretary Carson Hi Jacie, Following up on the below. Please let me know what day works best for a meet ing with Secretary Carson and lvanka. Best, Rachael From : Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Se nt : Wednesday, May 31, 2017 7:40 PM To : Coressel, Jacie ; Patton, Lynne M Subject : RE: IT & Secretary Carson Thank you, Julie. Moving you to Bee. Hi Jacie, It's great toe -meet you . lvanka's schedule is flexib le on June 22, 23 and 26 . Please let me know! Best, Rachael From: Radford, Julie T. EOP/WHO Se nt : Wednesday, May 31, 2017 4:46 PM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patton , Lynne M ; Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Lynne - it's great to hear from you. Rachael will work with Jacie to get this scheduled. Sounds like you all are doing amazing work and know lvanka will enjoy seeing Secretary Carson (and you) and hearing more. Best, Julie From : Coressel, Jacie [ma ilto:Victoria.J.Coressel@hud.gov ] Sent : Wednesday, May 31, 2017 3 :53 PM To: Patton, Lynne M ; Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO ; Radford, Julie T. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000290 Thanks, Lynne! Rachael and Julie- happy to work w ith you on this. The only dates the Secretary cannot do lunch are as follows: June 20th and 21st June 27th -29th Please let me know if there is a dat e that works best for lvanka and we can coordinate. Thanks, y1all! Jacie Coressel Directo r of Schedul ing I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Developme nt , HQ, Suite 10218 T: (202)-402 -3823 IC: l(b)(6) p E: Jacie.core ssel@hud .gov From : Patton, Lynne M Sent : Wednesday , May 31, 2017 3:42 PM To: rachael.baitel@who .eop .gov; julie .t.radford@who.eop.gov Cc: Coressel, Jacie Subject: IT & Secretary Carson Importance: High Good afternoon, Rachael & Julie: I know I've spoken to Julie before, but pleasure to meet you, Rachael, as I used to work for lvanka and her brothers in NYCfor 8 years. :) That said, I came down with the family in January to work for Secretary Carson and he'd love to identi fy a time to meet with lvanka to discuss the work she's been doing w ith SBA,Job Corp & Commun ity Development to explore the possibility of HUD collaborating with respect to the same. It's my understanding that lvanka wishes to meet with each individ ual cabinet member anyway, so we thought t his would be a wonderful opportunity to discuss an array of mutual interests. Secretary Carson plans to establish a chain of "opport unity centers" wit hi n our public housing authorities across the country wherein residents can obtain vocational training, financial literacy, as well as daycare and healthcare services. We have no doubt these centers fall within lvanka's whee lhouse missions. Therefore, we would love to invite lvanka to a private lunch in t he Secretary's din ing room here at HUD headquarters in lat e June/July, should her schedule permit . /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000291 I am looping in Secretary Carson's Director of Scheduling, Jacie Coressel, to help coordinate the same. Thank you & we look forward to it! . ...... \ :o t o \. 1 Lynne M . Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housin and Urban Development, Suite 10226 T: (202) 402 -8252 I C: (b)(6) I E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000292 From : Sm ith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO Sent : 8 Mar 2017 19:01:31 +0000 Patton, Lynne M RE: HBCUSFollow-up To : Subje ct: Let's do 2pm. -----O riginal Message----From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patt on@hud.gov] Sent: Wednesday , March 8, 20 17 2:00 PM To: Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOPIWHO Cc: Kasper , Maren M Subject: Re: HBCUS Follow -up 100%! I sent you a text requesting the same thing! Great minds. Does 1PM tomorrow work? Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 > On Mar 8, 2017, at 1:42 PM, Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO wrote: > > Hello Lynne, > > Can we plan a follow-up meeting to discuss next steps? J know the UNCF reached out to some agencies for a meeting but before that happens I want to coordinate. The purpose of moving the initiative into the Wh ite House was to create coordination. Please let me know what works for your schedule. > > Sincerely, > Ja'Ron > > Ja'Ron K. Smith > Urban Affairs and Revitalization > Dom estic Policy Council > Executive Office of the President > > /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000293 From: Sent: To: Subject: Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO 10 May 2017 14:36:30 +0000 Patton, Lynne M RE: Opioid Commission Hi Lynne - got a notification that you tried to send me a text message. Our cell phone text messaging capabilities are disabled here. Is there a good time to catch up today? -Abe From : Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov] Sent: Tuesday, April 25, 2017 12:42 PM To: Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO Subject: RE:Opioid Commission Sorry Abe! Someone was in my office. Feel free to try again now! From: Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO [mailto:abe@who.eop.gov ] Sent : Tuesday, April 25, 2017 12:39 PM To: Patton, Lynne M Subject: RE:Opioid Commission Just tried calling your cell. What time should I try you back? From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov ] Sent : Tuesday, April 25, 2017 10:24 AM To: Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO Subject: RE:Opioid Commission FYI: Once ready, email and work cell are the best ways to reach me,~l (b-)(-6)---~ From: Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO [mailto:abe@who.eop.gov ] Sent : Tuesday, April 25, 2017 9:39 AM To: Patton, Lynne M Cc: Kushner, Jared C.EOP/WHO< jck@who.eop.gov >; Berkowitz, Avrahm J. EOP/WHO Subject: Re: Opio id Commission Thank you Lynne - I'm happy to follow up on this with you. I'll be in touch shortly. My best, -Abe Sent from my iPhone On Apr 25, 2017, at 9 :21 AM, Patton, Lynne M wrote: Thanks so much Jared & my apologies for the untimely reply, but I wanted to discuss HUD's potential greater detail with Secretary Carson before I responded. /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000294 He's 100% on board with this critical mission and has tasked me with resurrecting a highly successful Drug Elimination Program that HUD implemented back in the 1990's, yet inexplicably terminated, as well as prioritizing re-entry & vocational programs and sober houses. All of which we think fit nicely into your agenda. Let me know how best to proceed & we look forward to assisting in any way we can! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housin g and Urban Development, Suite 10226 11 E: lynne.m .patton@hud.gov T: (202) 402-8252 I C: 1 Cc: Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO ; Berkowitz, Avrahm J. EOP/WHO Subj ect: Re: Opioid Commission Happy to try and get HUD involved . Important issue we are working to make big progress on Sent from my iPad On Apr 3, 2017, at 3:25 PM, Patton, Lynne M wrote : Dear Jared & Kellyanne: Congratulations again on the formation of the Opio id Commission with Governor Chris Christie . To that end, I simply wanted to take this opportunity to formally reiterate that it would be an honor to be officially invo lved, going forward - either by serving on the Commission it self or -- due to my position as Director of Public Liaison and Senior Advisor at HUD -- maybe serve in the capacity of a formal HUD liaison inasmuch that addiction is without question a clear & present crisis in public housing/urban/rural communities and Dr. Carson has charged me with spearheading his current national Listening Tour, as well as any/all applicab le policies & platforms, going forward. I'm sure you all agree that I certainly became the unwitting (albeit proud) face of addiction during the campaign due to my vira l video and cannot even begin to share how many supporters approached me on the trail & at the RNCto share their stories of addiction, or sadly more often than not, /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000295 heartbreak. Many of whom also expressed to me their expectation that I play a key role in ensuring that this commission and/or an addiction platform for this Administration came to fruition, in kind. By putting this critical (and personal) issue at the forefront of the Trump White House, you have made me - and this country - so incredibly proud and I would expect nothing less from your amazing team. It would be an honor to play whatever role you deem fit for me on this journey. Your consideration is greatly appreciated. evening! Thank you & have a wonderful Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housin and Urban Development , Suite 10226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: (b)(6) I E: lynn e.m.patton @hud.gov /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000296 From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Destefano, John J. EOP/WHO 3 Feb 2017 23:59:39 +0000 Patton, Lynne M;sean.e.doccey@who.eop.gov Doocey, Sean E. EOP/WHO RE: Financial Disclosure Report (L.Patton) Just saw these. You had sean's email incorrect. From : Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov] Sent : Friday, February 3, 2017 3:27 PM To: sean.e.doccey@who.eop.gov Cc: Destefano , John J. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: Financial Disclosure Report (L.Patton) Nevermind! Just spoke to them and this has no bearing on my salary. It's simply more clarification on what I've already submitted. My apologies fo r the confusion & have a great weekend! Go Falcons! From : Patton, Lynne M Sent : Friday, February 03, 2017 3:01 PM To: 'sean.e.doccey@who.eop.gov' Cc: 'John.J.DeStefano@who.eop.gov ' Subject: FW: Financial Disclosure Report (L.Patton) Import ance: High Good afternoon, Sean! Per the below , please let me know ASAP if t his is truly required of me. Again, while I don't mind submitting the same, I remain confused & disheartened by the fact that HUD continues to demand my salary history when you, PPO and POTUS'senior staff have all told me that it's not necessary/required. I need reassurance from PPOthat this changes noth ing as it pertains to the attached offer letter before acquiescing to their demand, if at all. I will await your reply by EOD. Thank you . Lynne M . Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary and Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov I0: 202.402.8252 IC:1.(b-)(6_) ___ _, From : Baxter, Daniel P Sent : Friday, February 03, 2017 12:56 PM To : Patton, Lynne M Subject: Financial Disclosure Report /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000297 Ms. Patton, After receiving your salary information from OCHCO,we have determined that you are now required to complete a full Public Financial Disclosure Report. I have returned the report to you so that you may add the required information. Please note that the full report must includ e you r actual income amount (as in the actual dollar amount) from January 2016-present. Please also note that you must now include mutual funds and other financial information which you may not have needed to include in the modified report. You will soon be receiving a notification that you can go in and edit your report. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact me. Thank you. Daniel Baxter Attorney-Advisor Ethics and Appeals Division Office of the General Counsel U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development 202-402-2089 This communication, along with any attachments, is coverec by fecera l and state law governing electronic communications and may contain confidential and legally privileged information. If the reader of this message is not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified that any dissemination, distribut ion, use, or copying of th is message or portio n thereof is strictly prohibited. If you have received this message in error, please reply immediately to the sender and delete this message. Thank you. /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000298 From: Sent : To: Cc: Subject: Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO 18 Apr 2017 17:19:44 +0000 Bass, Deana Patton, Lynne M RE: Urban League Awesome, I look forward to receiving it. Also I'm out of tow n this Friday, but I plan to have a meeting at HUD next week Thursday . Any chance we could meet before or after? 3pm or Spm? Sincerely, Ja'Ron Ja'Ron K. Smith Director of Urban Affairs and Revitalization Policy Domestic Policy Council Executive Office of t he President From: Bass, Deana [mailto:Deana.Bass@hud.gov] Sent : Tuesday, April 18, 2017 1:04 PM To: Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO Cc: Patton, Lynne M Subject: Re: Urban League Hey Ja'ron, Raf has the elements of the tour in a master doc finished yes terday. I will forward t to you. Let's plea se see if our schedules can sync up soon for a face to face huddle . I'm freer on Friday . db Get Outlook for iOS From: Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO Sent : Tuesday, April 18, 2017 12:59 :48 PM To: Bass, Deana Cc: Patton, Lynne M Subject: Urban League I ju st had a great meeting with the Urba n League , they ment ioned that they are meeting with Secretary Carson this week. If it's possible, I'd suggest seeing if the Secretary could speak at their conference. I attached the invite letter. I hope to connect soon. I'd love to hear about your tour. Sincerely, Ja'Ron Ja'Ron K. Smith Director of Urban Affa irs and Revita lizat ion Policy /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000299 Domestic Policy Council Executive Office of the President /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000300 From : Sent : To : Cc: Subject : Sm ith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO 8 Mar 2017 18:40:59 +0000 Patton, Lynne M Kasper, Maren M HBCUS Follow-up He llo Lynne, Can we plan a follow-up meeting to discuss next steps? I know the UNCF reached out to some agencies for a meeting but before that happ ens I want to coord inate. The purpose of moving the initiative into the White House was to create coordination. Please let me know what works for your schedule. Sincerely, Ja'Ron Ja'Ron K. Smith Urban Affairs and Revita lization Domestic Policy Council Executive Office of the President /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000301 From: Sent : To: Cc: Subject: Korn, Jennifer S. EOP/WHO 14 Apr 2017 20:34:08 +0000 Patton, Lynne M Castillo, Hannah J. EOP/WHO FW: Intercity outreach contact at White House Hello Lynne, I hope you are having a great Good Friday. The pies from the events you did in Miami were awesome! Please see the email below. Dr. Bill Winston, Pastor of the Living Word Christian Center in Chicago is putting together a coalition of pastors to reduce violence in Chicago by organizing churches to train students at vocational schools they help establish. They have already started doing this work and are seeking guidance on funding. They asked to be connected to HUD. Would you like us to make the connection with you? Thank you. JK On Feb 23, 2017, at 3:49 AM, Dennis Bradford wrote: Sorry for the typo yesterday. This is the correct e-mail for Deloris Thomas dthomas@jb s.edu Dennis D. Bradford ddb@gen -grp.com (941) 725-7272 From: Dennis Bradford [mailto:ddb @gen-gr p.com] Sent : Wednesday, February 22, 2017 9:53 AM To: 'Korn, Jennifer S. EOP/WHO'; 'dt homas@jbs.ed' Cc: 'Espinoza, Jonathan'; 'Castillo, Hannah J. EOP/WHO' Subject: RE: Intercity outreach contact at White House Jennifer, Thanks for getting back to me. I am introducing Deloris Thomas who is copied here who reached out to me on behalf of Dr. Bill Winston of the Living Word Christian Center in Chicago. Jennifer, Deloris and I have worked together on SBA Boards and various Charity projects. She heads up the Joseph Business School which is sponsored by Living Word. Deloris, Jennifer is the person who put together the Small Business visit to the White House. Hopefully the two of you can connect on Dr. Winston's initiative for Chicago. Regards, Dennis Dennis D. Bradford ddb @gen-grp .com /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000302 (941} ?25-7272 D-17-0393-E-000303 From: Sent: To: Subject: Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO 10 May 201715:32:58 +0000 Patton, Lynne M RE:Opioid Commission Sure I'm available now. 202-881-8594 From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov] Sent : Wednesday, May 10, 2017 11:15 AM To: Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO Subject: RE:Opioid Commission Yes! Can I give you a call in about 15 min? Let me know. Thank you! From : Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO [mailto:abe@who.eop.gov ] Sent: Wednesday, May 10, 2017 10:37 AM To: Patton, Lynne M Subject: RE:Opioid Commission Hi Lynne - got a notification that you tried to send me a text message. Our cell phone text messaging capabilities are disabled here. Is there a good time to catch up today? -Abe From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov ] Sent : Tuesday, April 25, 2017 12:42 PM To: Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO Subject: RE:Opioid Commission Sorry Abe! Someone was in my office. Feel free to try again now! From: Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO [mailto:abe@who.eop.gov ] Sent : Tuesday, April 25, 2017 12:39 PM To: Patton, Lynne M Subject: RE:Opioid Commission Just tried calling your cell. What time should I try you back? From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov ] Sent: Tuesday, April 25, 2017 10:24 AM To: Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO Subject: RE:Opioid Commission 6l____ FYI: Once ready, email and work cell are the best ways to reach me, .... l(b_lC_ _. From: Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO [mailto:abe@who.eop.gov ] Sent : Tuesday, April 25, 2017 9:39 AM To: Patton, Lynne M /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000304 Cc: Kushner, Jared C.EOP/WHO< jck@who.eop.gov >; Berkowitz, Avrahm J. EOP/WHO Subject : Re: Opioid Commission Thank you Lynne - I'm happy to follow up on this with you. I'll be in touch shortly. My best, -Abe Sent from my iPhone On Apr 25, 2017, at 9:21 AM, Patton, Lynne M wrote: Thanks so much Jared & my apologies for the untimely reply, but I wa nted to discuss HUD's potential greater detail with Secretary Carson before I responded. He's 100% on board with this critical mission and has tasked me with resurrecting a highly successful Drug Elimination Program that HUD implemented back in the 1990's, yet inexplicably terminated, as well as prioritizing re-entry & vocational programs and sober houses. All of w hich we think fit nicely into your agenda. Let me know how best to proceed & we look forward to assisting in any way we can! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development , Suite I 0226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: l(b)(6) 1 1 E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov From : Kushner, Jared C.EOP/WHO( mailto:jck@who.eop.gov ] Sent: Monday, April 10, 2017 4:4 1 PM To : Patton, Lynne M Cc: Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO ; Berkowitz, Avrahm J. EOP/WHO Subject: Re: Opioid Commission Happy to try and get HUD involved. Important issue we are working to make big progress on Sent from my iPad On Apr 3, 2017, at 3:25 PM, Patton, Lynne M wrote: Dear Jared & Kellyanne: /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000305 Congratulations again on the formation of the Opio id Commission with Governor Chris Christie. To that end, I sim ply wanted to take this opportunity to formally reiterate that it would be an honor to be officially involved, going forward - either by serving on the Commission itself or -- due to my position as Director of Public Liaison and Senior Advisor at HUD -- maybe serve in the capacity of a formal HUD liaison inasmuch that addiction is without question a clear & present crisis in public housing/urban/rural communities and Dr. Carson has charged me with spearheading his current national Listening Tour, as well as any/all applicab le policies & platforms, going forward. I'm sure you all agree that I certainly became the unwitting (albeit proud) face of addiction dur ing the campaign due to my vira l video and cannot even begin to share how many supporters approached me on the trail & at the RNCto share their stories of addiction, or sadly more often than not, heartbreak. Many of whom also expressed to me their expectation that I play a key role in ensuring that this commission and/or an addiction platfo r m for this Administrat ion came to fruition, in kind. By putting this critical (and personal) issue at the forefron t of the Trump White House, you have made me - and this country - so incredibly proud and I would expect nothing less from your amazing team . It would be an honor to play whatever role you deem fit for me on this journey . Your consideration is greatly appreciated. evening! Thank you & have a wonderful Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite I0226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: l(b)(6) ii E: Iynne.m.patton@hud.gov /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000306 From: Manigault, Omarosa 0 . EOP/WHO Sent: 13 Sep 2017 01:36 :24 +0000 To: Patton, Lynne M Fwd: Preside nt Donald J. Trump Announces White House Appointments Subject: Sent from my iPhone Begin forwarded message : From: White House Press Office Date: September 12, 2017 at 7:31:59 PM EDT To: Subject: President Donald J. Trump Announces White House Appointments Reply-To: THE WHITE HOUSE Office of the Press Secretary FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE September 12, 2017 President Donald J.Trump Announces White House Appointments President Donald J. Trump toda y announced the following White H ouse appointments : Hope Hicks will serve as Assistant to the President and Communications Director. Ms. Hicks previously serve d as Assista nt to the President and Inter im Communications Director . Mercedes Schlapp will serve as Assistant to the President and Senior Advisor for Strategic Communications. Ms . Schlapp pre viously served as cofounder of Cove Strategies, FOX News Contribu tor, columnist for The Washing ton Times, and Sirius XM radio host. Raj Shah will serve as Deputy Assistant to the President and Principal Deputy Press Secretary. Mr. Shah formerly served as Deputy Assistant to the Pre sident and Deputy Communications Director. Steven Cheung will serve as Special Assistant to the President and Director of Strategic Response. Mr. Cheu ng previou sly served as Special Assistant to the Pre sident and Assistant Communications Director. ### /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000307 Unsubscribe The White House ? 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW ? Washington DC 20500 ? 202-456-1111 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000308 From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO 14 Feb 2017 21:42:47 +0000 Singleton, Shermichael V;Greenwood, Sheila M Patton, Lynne M;Bass, Deana;Nason, Michael C;Johnson, Julia B. EOP/WHO RE: Dr. Carson's Listening Tour Thanks Sheila. Shermichael - - - I am definitely free for a call tomorrow. Julia (copied here) will set it up. Let me know some times that work for you and From : Singleton, Shermichael V [mailto:Shermichae l.V.Singleton@hud.gov] Sent : Tuesday, February 14, 2017 4:38 PM To: Greenwood, Sheila M ; Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO Cc: Patton, Lynne M ; Bass, Deana ; Nason, Michael C Subject: RE: Dr. Carson's Listening Tour Import ance: High Sheila, Thanks for the introduction. Justin, I was just in the process of sending an email to you. Are you able to speak by phone tomorrow? If so, what time works best for you? .! ........ I 'ol \ J Shermichael V. Single ton Deputy Chief of Staff I Offi ce of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housi n and Urban Development, HQ, Suite 10226 I E: shermichael. v.singleton@hud.gov T: (202) 402 -5975 I C: (b)(6) From : Greenwood, Sheila M Sent : Tuesday, February 14, 2017 4:25 PM To: justin.r.clark@who.eop.gov Cc:Singleton, Shermichael V ; Patton, Lynne M ; Bass, Deana ; Nason, Michael C Subject: Dr. Carson's Listening Tour Justin - Nice to meet you today . I've cc'd the folks in the HUD office that are planning Dr. Carson's Listening Tour. I told Shermichael (lead planner) that he should share with lntergov all the stops, etc . for optimal coordination/messaging . Just thought I'd connect all of you via ema il as well since the to ur will likely begin sooner rathe r than later . Thanks. SMG 202-402-6068 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000309 Korn, Jennifer S. EOP/WHO 17 Feb 2017 18:57:55 +0000 Alexander, Mason Dubin, Susan;Nason, Michael C;Patton, Lynne M RE:AAM Tour Feb.21 From: Se nt: To: Cc: Subje ct: I just finished with back to back meetings. I am available now through 2:40 p.m. if you let me know best 10 minute window fo r you. My office# is 202-456-2150. Thanks! From : Alexander, Mason [mailto:Mason .Alexande r @hud.gov] Se nt : Friday, February 17, 2017 1:24 PM To : Korn, Jennifer S. EOP/WHO Cc: Dubin, Susan ; Nason, Michael C ; Patton, Lynne M Subject: Re: AAM Tour Feb.21 Hi Jennifer, I hope all is well. We wanted to circle back with you to finish up our conversation about the Tour on the 21st and the walkthrough on the 19th at 8:30am. Please feel free to call me anytime, I always have my phone on/next to me. Cell: j(b)(6) I Thanks again for everything! I look forward to speaking with you again soon. Kindest Regards , Mason Alexander Specia l Assistant in the Office of Administrat ion US Depart ment of Housing and Urban Development 451 7th Street, SW Washing ton, DC 2 041 0 Office: (202) 402 -59 68 Cell: ~(b)(6) I /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000310 From: Sent : To: Subject: Import ance: Bass, Deana on behalf of Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO 19 Apr 2017 13:39:44 +0000 Patton, Lynne M FW: Ja'Ron and Deana Meeting Low From : Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO Sent: Wednesday, April 19, 2017 8:27:37 AM (UTC-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada) To: Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO; Bass, Deana Subject: Ja'Ron and Deana Meeting When: Thursday, April 27, 2017 3:00 PM-4:00 PM. Where: HUD /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000311 Fro m : Sent: To: Cc: Subje ct: Hicks, Hope C. EOP/WHO 16 Jun 2017 12:04:45 +0000 Thompson, Amy C Patton, Lynne M;Williams, Raphael L;Gruson, Barbara Re: Introduction Thank you! Will call shortly Sent from my iPhone On Jun 16, 2017 , at 8:04 AM , Thompson, Amy C wrote : 5 Hi Lynne - My cell is j-(b_><_>___ ~ From: Patton , Lynne M Sent: Friday , June 16, 2017 7:56 AM Subject: Introduct ion To : Thompso n, Amy C , Cc: Williams , Raphael L , Gruson , Barbara Good morning, Hope! Per our conversation this morning & by copy of this emai l, please meet Amy Thompson , Assistant Secretary of Public Affairs. I'm also looping in Barbara from NYC & Raffi. Amy - can you share yow-cell phone with me, as I just realized that I don't have it. Thank you! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E : lynne.m.patton@ hud. gov 0: 202-402-8252 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000312 From: Sent: To: Subject: Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO 3 Feb 2017 18:04 :19 +0000 Patton, Lynne M FW: Eric Trump's Uruguay trip - Washington Post From: Harwell, Drew [mailto:Drew.Harwell@washpost.com] Sent : Friday, February 3, 2017 1:01 PM To: Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO Cc: Grisham , Stephanie A. EOP/WHO Subject: Eric Trump's Uruguay trip - Washington Post Hey Kelly, Stephan ie, We 're wr iting on the nearly $100 ,000 in hotel bills registered by the Secret Service and embassy staff during Eric Trump 's private business trip last month to Uruguay. Can you share any deta ils on that trip: Duration , schedule , government resources used? Any comment on the use of taxpayer money to accompany Eric on a private business trip? We understand that the Secret Service has a responsibi lity to protect immediate family members of the president. But Eric has talked about how the business will be totally separated from the government. Does the White House feel there's a confl ict, g iven that extensive government resources are spent during these private business trips? Deadline 3 p.m. Thanks. Drew Harwell Reporter The Washington Post 202 334-7918 newsroom (b)(6) cell /\MERll Al\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000313 From: Sent : To: Subject: Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO 2 Mar 2017 20:07:10 +0000 Patton, Lynne M FW: Flagging - fmr Carson person slams Trump over his fi r ing at HUD From : Hemming, Andrew J. EOP/WHO Sent : Thursday, March 2, 2017 1:41 PM To: Shah, Raj S. EOP/WHO ; Sanders, Sarah H. EOP/WHO ; Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO ; Walters, Lindsay E. EOP/WHO ; Cheung, Steven EOP/WHO ; Kennedy, Adam R. EOP/WHO ; Ross, Tyler E. EOP/WHO ; Short, Michael C. EOP/WHO ; Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO ; Fetalvo, Ninio J. EOP/WHO ; Strom, Natalie M. EOP/WHO Subject: Flagging - fmr Carson person slams Trump over his firing at HUD Background : Sherm ichael Singleton, who was initially hired by Ben Carson at HUD only t o be dismissed, just popped an op-ed in the WaPo slamming the Trump administration over his dismissal. He was let go after it was discovered he was w riting columns and the like slamming Trump up unti l his election. Normally I feel this would get some decent play, but given the current media cycle, I only think this wi ll get a few stray tweets and maybe a Hill write-up. Not much we can do but jus t wanted to make everyone aware . LINK: https ://www .wash ington post.com/posteve ryth ing/wp/2017 /03/02/i-was-fi red-for-criticizingtru m p-getting-rid-of-peopl e-I ike-m e-wil I-on ly-h u rt-hisage nda/?postsha re=7271488479743666&tid=ss tw&utm term=.dcfa2913d678 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000314 From : Sent: To: Subject : Korn, Jennifer S. EOP/WHO 21 Ma r 2017 13:17: 48 +0000 Patton , Lynne M M eet ings w it h Sec Carson Go od morning Lynne, T here is a gentleman named Josep h Gu zman interview ing with Sec Carson thi s morning (I believe right now). Tfyou are able to meet him, he is gre at and supp ortive of the Preside nt duri ng campa ign. He has lengthy experience and would be an asse t to any departm ent. JK Sent from my iPhone /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000315 From: Sent : To: Cc: Subject: Att achments : Korn, Jennifer S. EOP/WHO 24 May 201718:10:27 +0000 Patton, Lynne M Castillo, Hannah J. EOP/WHO Fwd: Resume for Friday Joseph P Galvan Resume 3-2017.docx, ATT0000l.htm Hi Lynne, Hope you're doing great! Love the latest posts. Please see resume of Joe Galvan. He was one of our staunch supporters in the Hispa nic commun ity and has a great resume. He drove to multiple states to help the Pres ident's campaign and recruited others along the way. Anyway thoug ht it wou ld be great if you have the chance to meet him, too. He wou ld be a great addition to the team . Have a great day! JK Begin forwarded message: ~ From : joseph galvan Subjec t: FW: Resume Good afternoon Jenny, Just an FYI, I have a meeting at HUD on Friday at 2pm to discuss the position of Assistant Secretary of Public and Indian Housing! Exciting to be in the mix .. Sent from Mail for Windows 10 From: joseph galvan Sent : Wednesday, March 29, 2017 7:35 PM To: jenn ifer.s.korn@who.eop .gov Subject: Resume Good Evening Jenny, /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000316 Attached is my resume. I spoke with Drew McCall and Andrew Hughes earlier today. believe Andrew is the White House Liaison. Thank you for everything!!! Joe Galvan /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000317 JOSEPHP. GALVAN i r b)(6) Trump Administration Reference Number P-0025524 CAREERSUMMARY Results oriented executive seeking a senior level position in the Trump Administration. Received an appointment in 2001 to serve as the Midwest Regional Director of HUD. Over 25 years of public and private sec to r experience including as Community and Economic Development Director for several Illinois municipalities in the Chicago-land SMSA.Strategic thinker with a strong performance orientation; proven government transformation, managed and regulated billions of dollars; skilled in urban development, business development, performance management, entrepreneurship and relationship building; with a strong national network in government, housing , and small business. Key qualifications includ e: o o o o Coordination of Regional Operations Performance management Federal-wide & cross-a,qency initiatives General management challenges o Adaptability serving in multiple roles o Constituent outreach o Economic Development o Housing Strategies PROFESSIONALEXPERIENCE GALVAN AND ASSOCIATES,LLC, IL, Principal 2009 - Present Manage the company's local and federal management consulting practice focusing on business performance management and housing advisory services. Set strategic teaming alliances with various companies that provided specific service line capabilities, resources, and business opportunity pursuit. Developed firm's Minority Business Certification strategy and worked with SBA Chicago District Office staff to position and pursue business development opportun ities for the firm. Developed firm 's internationa l housing market entry plan with Colombia and Mexico and hosted Colombia's Builders Association in Chicago 10/2016. U.S. DEPARTEMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT (HUD) Regional Director, Region V (2001- 2009) 2001- 2009 Appointment as Regional Director for the six states in HUD's Midwestern Region which includes Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio and Wiscons in. As the Regional Director served as HUD's liaison to mayors, city managers, elected representatives, state and local officials, congress ional delegations, sta keholders and customers. Responsible for overseeing the delivery of HUD program s and services to communities, as well as evaluating their efficiency and effectiveness . One of 10 Regional Directors in the United States. Acting Regional Director, Region IV (8/2007 - 3/2008) Concurrently served as act ing Southeast Regional Director in the 8 state r egion based in Atlanta and oversaw over $18 Billion in federal funds. /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000318 JOSEPHP. GALVAN PAGE2 of3 Key results achieved: o Developed a single reporting and tracking format for all 4 Single Family Home Ownership Centers (HOC's) to Regional office. o Oversaw over $16 billion federal budget and the de livery of all HUD programs and serv ices to communities, and evaluated their efficiency and effectiveness. o Development of HUD's COOP for Region Vin conjunction with other federal agencies. o Sponsored inter-agency outreach to local businesses to do business with the federal government. o Received Deputy Secretary Recognition for Achieving Management Plan Excellence. o Reduction of HUD personnel from 1200 to 900 and closure of Gary Field Office. o Chairman of Chicago Federal Executive Board (FEB) serving 45,000 Federal employees in 43. agencies in 178 offices located in the metropolitan Chicago area. o HUD Secretary representative to the Great Lakes Initiative to protect the Great Lakes. o Member of Senior Executive Service (SES) within U.S. Office of Personnel Manageme nt (OPM). o Received Top Secret Security Clearance in furtherance of duty. Olmeca, Planning and Development Consultants 1999 - 2001 Principal Founded this urban planning consulting firm with focus on economic development, planning and housing. Led Nationa l Council of La Raza -Economic Subsector Analysis of Wire Fabriactor Industry and effect on local economies and lead developer for market ana lysis, financing, design, construction management and marketing of mixed us e development in Chicago. City of Country Club Hills, Illinois 1997 - 1999 Planning Director Director responsible for the management of a staff in the Planning, Building and Development Division in a growing southern suburban community . Provided direct staff support to Zoning Board of Appeals, Plan Commission, Economic Development Commission. Village of Franklin Park 1986-1997 Director, Zoning, Planning and Development (1989 - 1997) Responsible for working closely with the Plan Commission and Economic Development Commission and other Village Departments in promoting the business and economic development interests to establish, re locate, or expand bus inesses within the community . Village Liaison to taxi ng districts, Chamber of Commerce, Northwest Manufacturers Association and ne ighbor hood organizat ions. Assistant Director of Community Development (1986 - 1989) Responsible for procurement and administration of state and federal grants, liaison to local taxing districts and business organizations, staff support to Economic Development Commission and Plan Commission. Village of Maywood, Illinoi s 1984 to 1986 Community Development Planner Responsible for planning activities in ethnically diverse community, provided staff support to Plan Commission and Zoning Board of Appea ls, and procured and administered CDBGprogram. Developed Special Service Areas to rev italize three commercial districts including the Centra l Business District. /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000319 JOSEPHP. GALVAN PAGE3 of3 EDUCATION University of Illinois, Chicago - Graduate Studies - Urban Planning - 1984-85 Loyola University of Chicago - Graduate Studies - Philosophy - 1982-84 University of Illinois, Chicago - BA - Econom ics - 1979 American Economic Development Council - Econom ic Impact Analysis II University of Wisconsin Extens ion - Management Techniques in Housing Code Administration. University of Georgia, Extension - Retail Market Analysis SELECTPROFESSIONALACTIVITIES Preservation Housing Trust, Chairman (2016 - Present) Illinois Housing Development Authority (2015 - 2016) Lutheran Social Services of Illinois, Board of Trustees (2008 - present) City of Chicago Neighborhood Stabilization Advisory Committee (2009 - 2011) St. Ignatius College Prep, Board of Trustees (2003 - 2009) Centro De Informacion, Board of Trustees (2007 -2009) Elgin Public Library Capital Board (2007 - 2009) U.S.-Mexico Foundation Leadership Initiative (2010 - 2011) Eighteenth Street Development Corporation (1995 - 1999) West Central Municipal Economic Development Corporation (1991- 1997) SELECTPOLITICALACTIVITIES 2016 - Hispanic Leaders for Trump 2016 - Team Leader Illinois Catholics for Trump 2016 - 72 hours in Waukesha, Wisconsin 2012 - Team Leader, Illinois Hispanics for Newt 2012 - Hispanics for Romney Committee 2000 - Illinois Hispanics for Bush Team Leader RNHA - Illinois, Chairman 1996-2000, grew organ ization from 1 Chapter to 7 Chapters in Illin ois. RNHA - National Treasure r 1998-2000 Republican National Hispanic Assembly (RNHA) of Illino is, Member 1996- Present /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000320 D-17-0393-E-000321 From: Sent: To: Subject: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO 9 Jun 201711:59:54 +0000 Coressel, Jacie;Patton, Lynne M RE: IT & Secretary Carson Thank you! From: Coressel, Jacie [ma ilto:Victoria.J.Coressel@hud.gov] Sent : Thursday, June 8, 2017 8:52 PM To: Patton, Lynne M ; Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Subject: Re: IT & Secretary Carson Lynne is going to connect you with our security and will take care of that aspect! Thanks so much, ladies! Jacie Get Outlook for iOS From: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Sent: Thursday, June 8, 2017 8:18:19 PM To: Coressel, Jacie; Patton, Lynne M Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Thank you! Do we need to do anything for security? From: Coressel, Jacie [ma ilto:Victoria.J.Coressel@hud.gov] Sent : Thursday, June 8, 2017 3:32 PM To: Patton, Lynne M ; Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Thanks, Rachael! We are all set for June 26th at 12 PM for lvanka to eat lunch w ith the Secretary here at HUD. Please let me know if you have any questions! Thanks! JacieCoressel Director of Scheduling I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housin and Urban Developme nt, HQ Suite 10218 T: (202)-402-3823 IC: (b)(6) I E: Jacie.coressel@hud .gov /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000322 From : Patton, Lynne M Se nt: Thursday, June 08, 2017 3:25 PM To : Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Cc: Coressel, Jacie Subject: Re: IT & Secretary Carson Thanks so much again! This is perfect! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Jun 8, 2017, at 3:16 PM, Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO wrote: Hi Lynne, We are confirmed for lunch at HUD on June 26. lvanka will attend on her own. Is it okay to keep to a one-on-one meeting? Her schedule is extremely tight that day, so will only be able to stay for 45 min-1 hour. I hope that's okay! Thank you for your understanding . Please let me know if there is anything else you need from me. Best, Rachael From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M .Patton@hud .gov] Sent: Monday, June 5, 2017 1:47 PM To : Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO ; Coressel, Jacie Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Hey Rachael! Thank you both for locking this down so quickly . Ideally, the Secretary would prefer if lvanka could take a quick 10 minute drive to come to his private din ing room at HUD and meet with him and two other people (myself included) about a jobs program we wish to collaborate on that I am spearheading . We just don't want to be in the mess and get interrupted lO00x. /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000323 Moreover, my apologies, as I thought Julie had said it was okay to include me . Naturally, if lvanka wants to spend some one-on-one time with the secretary for the last 30 minutes, we are happy to accommodate - or vice versa. PLEASEtell her that I PERSONALLY romise she will not be disa pointed by coming here ! ! ! I would owe her one. and that Secretary Carson has the (bl(5l However, whatever works best for her schedule is fine too. Thank you! From : Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO (mailto:Rachael.Baitel@who.eop.gov ] Sent : Monday, June OS, 2017 12:41 PM To : Coressel, Jacie ; Patton, Lynne M Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Hi Jacie, Yes - we can confirm the date and time for lunch with the Secretary (one-on-one). Is lunch in the Navy Mess okay? Best, Rachael From: Coressel, Jacie (mailto:Victoria.J.Coressel@hud.gov ] Sent: Monday, June 5, 2017 12:17 PM To : Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO ; Patton, Lynne M Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Hi Rachel! Thanks for following up and I apologize that I am just now circling back with you . Can we lock in June 26th at 12 PM ? I will need the list of attendees who will be attending with lvanka, if any, at your convenience . Thank you and I look forward to working with you on this! Hope you had a nice weekend! Jacie Coressel Director of Scheduling I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Hous ing and Urban Development, HQ, Suite 10218 T: (202)-402-3823 IC: l(b)(6) /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT II E: Jacie.coresse l@hud.gov HUD-17-0393-E-000324 From: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WH O [mailto:Rachael.Baitel@who.eop.gov Sent: Monday , June 05, 20 17 10:16 AM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patt on, Lynne M Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson ] Hi Jacie, Following up on the below. Please let me know what day works best for a meeting with Secretary Carson and lvanka. Best, Rachael From: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WH O Sent: Wednesday, May 31, 2017 7:40 PM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patt on, Lynne M Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Thank you, Julie. Moving you to Bee. Hi Jacie, It's great toe-meet you. lvanka's schedule is flexible on June 22, 23 and 26. Please let me know! Best, Rachael From: Radford, Julie T. EOP/WHO Sent: Wednesday, May 31, 20 17 4:46 PM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patt on, Lynne M ; Baite l, Rachael EOP/WHO Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Lynne - it's great to hear from you. Rachael will work with Jacie to get this scheduled. Sounds like you all are doing amazing work and know lvanka will enjoy seeing Secretary Carson (and you) and hearing more. Best, Julie From: Coressel, Jacie [mailto:Victoria.J.Coressel@hud.gov Se nt: Wednesday, May 31, 2017 3:53 PM /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT ] HUD-17-0393-E-000325 To: Patton, Lynne M ; Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO ; Radford, Julie T. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Thanks, Lynne! Rachael and Julie- happy to work with you on this. The only dates the Secretary cannot do lunch are as follows: June 20t h and 21st June 27th -29th Please let me know if there is a date that works best for lvanka and we can coordinate. Thanks, y'all! Jacie Coressel Director of Scheduling I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housin and Urban Development, HQ Suite 10218 I E: Jacie.cor essel@hud.gov T: (202)-402 -3823 IC: (b)(6) From: Patton , Lynne M Sent: Wednesday, May 31, 2017 3:42 PM To: rachael.baitel@who.eop.gov ; julie.t.radford@who.eop.gov Cc: Coressel, Jacie Subject: IT & Secretary Carson Importance : High Good afternoon, Rachael & Julie: I know I've spoken to Julie before, but pleasure to meet you, Rachael, as I used to work for lvanka and her brot hers in NYCfor 8 years. :) That said, I came down with the family in January to work for Secretary Carson and he'd love to identify a time to meet with lvanka to discuss the work she's been doing with SBA, Job Corp & Community Development to explore the possibility of HUD collaborating with respect to the same. It's my understanding that lvanka wishes to meet with each ind ividual cabinet member anyway, so we thought this wou ld be a wonderful opportunity to discuss an array of mutual interests. Secretary Carson plans to establish a chain of "opportunity centers" within our public housing authorities across the country where in residents can obtain vocational train ing, /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000326 financial literacy, as well as daycare and healthcare services. We have no doubt these centers fall wit hin lvanka1 s wheelhouse missions. Therefore, we would love to invite lvanka to a private lunch in the Secretary1sdining room here at HUD headquarters in late June/July, should her schedule permit. I am looping in Secretary Carson's Director of Scheduling, Jacie Coressel, to help coordinate the same. Thank you & we look forward to it! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development , Suite I0226 U E: Iynne.m.patton@hud.gov T: (202) 402-8252 I C: l(b)(6) /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000327 Passante, Michael J. EOP/ONDCP 26 Jun 2017 20:31:31 +0000 From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Patton, Lynne M;Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/ONDCP Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO RE: request about Lynne & the opioid commission Thanks Lynne. I'm also good with that language, but HUD should issue the correction. The press release didn't come from the WH, so they should be able to refer inquiries to HUD. From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov] Sent: Monday, June 26, 2017 3:12 PM To: Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/ONDCP Cc: Passante, Michael J. EOP/ONDCP; Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO Subject: Re: request about Lynne & the opioid commission Thank you both! My apologies for this inadverten t issue, as it was never my intention. WH simply use this language for any inquiries going forward? I am fine with it. Can the Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Jun 26, 2017, at 2:49 PM, Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/ONDCP wrote: I am comfortable with language along the following lines: Secretary Carson along with senior advisor Lynne Patton will be advising the commission on HUD's best practices addressing drug addiction as reflected in their drug elimination programs. Let me know if that helps. -Abe From: Patton, Lynne M (mailto:Lynne .M.Patton@hud .gov] Sent: Monday, June 26, 2017 2:37 PM To : Passante, Michael J. EOP/ONDCP; Love, Kelly A.EOP/WHO< Kelly.A.Love@who .eop.gov >; Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/ONDCP ; avraham .berkowitz j(b)(6) Subject: Re: request about Lynne & the opioid commission I Sorry. Hit sent too soon. Can we all get on the same page about this by any chance? Abe & Avi were part of the original conversation. I know only Christie, etc, are considered an official part of the commission, but we were advised that we /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000328 were a part of the commission long ago. I'm sure you can appreciate that I can't have official push back saying I'm not. Can we correct this? Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Jun 26, 2017, at 2:34 PM, Patton, Lynne M wrote: Hey guys! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 Begin forwarded message: From : "Williams, Raphael L" Date: June 26, 2017 at 2:14:16 PM EDT To: "Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO" , "Patton, Lynne M" Cc: "Thomp son, Amy C" , " Kaelan.K.Dorr@who.eop.gov " Subject: request about Lynne & the opioid commission Hey guysJust got this reque st from Politico , do you have any guidance on how it should be handled? Thanks Raffi /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000329 From : Lorraine Woellert (mailto:lwoellert@politico.com ] Sent: Monday, June 26, 2017 1:58 PM To: Williams, Raphael L ; Brown, Jereon M Subject : Patton Hey folks -The White House says Lynne Patton does not serve on the president's Commission on Combating Drug Addiction and the Opioid Crisis and sent me back to you all regarding that piece of her resume . Can someone over there please explain her job or relationship with the commission? Thanks, Lorraine Lorrai ne Woe llert I Reporter I POLITICO 703.842. 1796 (best number) l(b)(6) !(cell) I @Woel lert 1000 Wilson Blvd., 8th Floor, Ar lingto n, VA 22209 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000330 From: Sent : To: Cc: Subject: Korn, Jennifer S. EOP/WHO 17 Feb 2017 00:21:38 +0000 Dubin, Susan Patton, Lynne M;Espinoza, Jonathan RE: UPDATEDDr. Carson Attendee list for 2-21-17 Thank you, Susan. We will address this in the morning. Appreciate it! Hi Lynne! From : Dubin, Susan [mailto:Susan .Dubin@hud.gov ] Sent : Thursday, February 16, 2017 12:28 PM To: Korn, Jennifer S. EOP/WHO Cc: Patton, Lynne M Subject : UPDATEDDr. Carson Attendee list for 2-21- 17 Jennifer, Please find an updated attendee list for the National Museum of Afr ican American History & Culture for Dr. Carson, family and friends. Again it is password protected. The password will be sent to you in another email. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact me. Regards, Susan Susan]. Dubin Senior Advisor to the Office of Administration USDepartment of Housing and Urban Development 451 7th Street, SW Washington , DC 20410 Office : (202) 402-5 468 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000331 Fro m : Sent: To: Cc: Subje ct: Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO 4 Apr 2017 12:54:13 +0000 Barton, Victoria L;Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO Patton, Lynne M RE: IGA Contact Great. -----Original Message---- From: Barton, Victoria L [mailto:Victor ia.L.Barton@hud.gov J Sent: Tuesday, April 4, 2017 8:53 AM To: Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO ; Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO Cc: Patton , Lynne M Subject: RE: IGA Contact Yes, we have a call with his scheduler this afternoon. Victoria L. Barton U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development 0: 202-402-5957 I C: l(b)(6) 1 1 E: victoria.l.barton @hud.gov -----Original Message----From: Hoelscher , Douglas L.EOP/WHO[mailto:Douglas.L.Hoelscher@who.eop.gov J Sent: Tuesday , April 04, 2017 8:00 AM To: Barton, Victoria L ; Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO Cc: Patton, Lynne M Subject: RE: IGA Contact Great and thanks -- ifl recall correctly, you all have already coordinated with Gov . Scott's team, right. -----Original Message----From: Barton, Victoria L [mailto:Victoria.L.Barton@hud.gov] Sent: Tuesday, April 4, 2017 7:57 AM To: Kirkland , William H. EOP/WHO ; Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO Cc: Patton , Lynne M Subject: RE: IGA Contact Absolutely! I am looping Lynne Patton, she is spear heading the upcoming Listening Tour to Miami. In addition, we are confirmed to go to Eureka Gardens in Jacksonville (we have not yet reached out to Senator Rubio or Senator Nelson) next Tuesday. Victoria L. Barton U.S . Department ofHousin 0: 202-402-5957 I C (b)(6) and Urban Development I E: victoria.l.barton @hud.gov -----Original Message----From: Kirkland , William H. EOP/WHO (mailto:William .H.Kirkland@who.eop.gov) /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000332 Sent: Monday , April 03, 2017 6:38 PM To: Hoelscher , Douglas L. EOP/WHO Cc: Barton , Victoria L Subject: IGA Contact Victoria, I have cc'ed Doug from our team on this e-mail. He is the point person for Governors. Please keep us both updated on travel and relevant issues y'all are working on moving forward. Thanks, Billy Kirkland Special Assistant to the Preside nt Deputy Director, Intergovernmental Affairs William.H.Kirkland @who .eop.gov 202-456-8491 - office i Subject : FW: FLASHBACK: Obama Called Slaves 'Immigrants Themselves ' Who Hoped to Build a Better Life From : Com ms Alert [mailto:CommsAlert@gop.com] Sent : Tuesday, March 7, 2017 3:18 PM Subject: WFB: FLASHBACK:Obama Called Slaves 'I mmigrants Themselves' Who Hoped to Build a Better Life FLASHBACK : ObamaCalledSlaves'Immigrants Themselves' WhoHopedto Builda BetterLife Washington FreeBeacon DavidRutz March7, 2017- 2:55PM http://freebeacon.com/politics/flashback-obama-slaves-immigrants-themselves-hoped-better-life/ [VIDEOEMBEDDED] HousingandUrbanDevelopment SecretaryDr. Ben Carsonhasreceivedsharpcriticismfor referringto slaveswhowerebroughtto Americaas "immigrants" on Monday,butthen-PresidentBarackObamamade almostthe exactsamecomparison duringa 2015naturalization ceremonyspeech. Duringremarksto HUDemployeeson Monday,Carsonset off a brieffirestormwhenhe mentioned "immigrants whocamein the bottomof slaveships"whohadhopesof a betterlife. "Therewereotherimmigrants whocamein the bottomof slaveships, whoworkedevenlonger,even harder,for less,buttheytoohada dreamthatonedaytheirsons, daughters,grandsons, granddaughters, greatgrandsons, greatgranddaughters mightpursueprosperityandhappinessin this land,"Carsonsaid. Obamamadea similarcommentduringa speechat a Dec. 15, 2015ceremonyfor newlynaturalized U.S. citizensaboutthe contributions of Americanimmigrants. Referringto "thoseof Africanheritagewhohadnot comeherevoluntarily," Obamasaidtheywere "immigrants themselves" in "theirownway"whohadfaiththeycouldcreatea betterlifefor themselves . /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000334 "Andperhaps , likesomeof you,thesenewarrivalsmighthavehadsomemomentsof doubt, wonderingif theyhadmadea mistakein leavingeverythingandeveryonetheyeverknewbehind,"he said. "So life in Americawasnotalwayseasy.It wasn'talwayseasyfor newimmigrants. Certainlyit wasn'teasyfor those of Africanheritagewhohadnotcomeherevoluntarily , andyet in theirownwaywereimmigrants themselves." "Therewasdiscrimination andhardshipandpoverty,"Obamacontinued . "But,likeyou,theyno doubtfound inspiration in all thosewhohadcomebeforethem.Andtheywereableto musterfaiththat, herein America , theymightbuilda betterlifeandgivetheirchildrensomethingmore." Obama'squotewasflaggedby BreitbartreporterCharlieSpiering. Certainly,it wasn'teasy for those of Africanheritagewho had not come here voluntarilyand yet in theirown way were immigrantsthemselves. There was discrimination and hardshipand poverty.But, like you, they no doubt foundinspirationin all those who had come beforethem. And they were able to musterfaith that, here in America, they mightbuilda betterlife and give theirchildren somethingmore. _ Charlie Spiering @charliespiering [ W Follow Lots of nastiness directed @RealBenCarson - but in 2015 President Obama also referred to the slaves as immigrants presidency ucsb .edu/ws/?pid=111241 1:11PM - 7Mar2017 ~ t."l 303 W 261 Carson'sremarksdrewswiftoutrageonlinefor conflatingslavestakenagainsttheirwillto Americawith immigrants comingto thecountryvoluntarily. "TheView"co-hostWhoopiGoldbergslammedCarsonfor the comparison on hershowTuesday.Actor SamuelL. JacksontweetedhisdismaywithCarson. /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000335 r..I... Samuel L. Jackson .. W Follow @SamuelLJackson OK!! Ben Carson .... ! can't! Immigrants? In the bottom of SLAVE SHIPS??!! MUTHAFUKKA PLEASE!!!#dickheadedtom 4.04 PM - 6 Mar 2017 4" t."l 123,881 W 217 ,117 Otherorganizations likethe NAACPandAnneFrankCenterrippedCarsonaswell. TRAGIC, SHOCKING AND UNACCEPTABLE. U.S. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development Ben Carson today spoke to department employees and referred to slaves as immigrants. "This is as offensive a remark as it gets," said Steven Goldste in, Executive Director of Anne Frank Center for Mutual Respect. "No, Secretary Carson. Slaves did n't immigrate to America. They were brought here violently, against their own wi ll, and lived here without freedom . You do not get a pass because you are Africa nAmerica n, any more than President Trump gets a pass for his de layed and sometimes nonexistent responses to #Antisemitism because he has Jewish relat ives. Wrong is wrong, Secretary Carson. We condemn you r statemen t , and suggest you try this one instead : #B lackli ve sMatte r " AnneFrankCenter(US) [ W Follow @AnneFrankCenter WE CONDEMN REMARKS of #BenCarson today that slaves are "immigrants." @WhiteHouse we say #BlacklivesMatter and so should you. 3.39 PM - 6 Mar 2017 4" t."l 3,417 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT W 5,972 HUD-17-0393-E-000336 ~ NAACP ~ @NAACP W Follow ] Immigrants??? twitter. com/SteveKopack/st. .. 3:54 PM - 6 Mar 2017 ~ t."l 6,188 W 7,966 Carsonclarifiedhis remarkslaterwitha writtenstatementexplainingthat"theslavenarrativeandimmigrant narrativeare twoentirelydifferentexperiences." "Thetwoexperiences shouldneverbe intertwined, norforgotten,as we demandthe necessaryprogress towardsan Americathat'sinclusiveandprovidesaccessto equalopportunity for all,"Carsonsaid /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000337 Manigault, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO From: Sent: To: Subject: 17 Oct 2017 17:05:50 +0000 Patton, Lynne M Re: PRTalkers Call me if you can. 0 2028815300 Omarosa Manigault Newma n Assistant to the President & Director of Communications Office of Public Liaison The White House On Oct 17, 2017, at 1:04 PM , Patton, Lynne M wrote: Haha, thanks Cl iffl D itto! And awesome, Jess ica! Thank you . Anything you can send before 5:30PM or so, would be greatly app reciated! Lynne M. Patton Reg iona l Adm inistrator, Region II & Senior Adv isor to Secreta ry Carson U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development (212) 542-7 100 lynne.m.patton@hud.gov On Oct 17, 2017, at 12:44 PM, Sims, CliffD. EOP/WHO wrote : Everyone should be a Lynne Patton fan as far as I'm concerned! Adding Jessica Ditto, who's Com ms POC for relief efforts. She should be able to hook you up with the latest. From : Patton, Lynne M (mailto:Lynne.M .Patton@hud.gov ] Sent : Tuesday, October 17, 2017 12:39 PM To: Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO ; Hicks, Hope C. EOP/WHO ; Manigault, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO ; Sims, Cliff D. EOP/WHO Subject: PRTalkers Importanc e: High /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000338 Good morning! Per the attached, Congresswoman Nydia Velazquez is hosting a federal disaster update tonight for her constituents and I'm sure you can appreciate that we're damned if we do & damned if we don't attend. Can someone please send me the most updated WH talkers for PR& USVI relief efforts specifically before COB? HUD HQ and I have decided that my attendance will help advance the message that Maria relief is of paramount priority to both the Secretary & POTUS. FEMA Region II will be attending with me. FYI: You may recall that Nydia Velazquez wrote a letter in response to my appointment demanding it be rescinded. On a positive note, since my inception, I have been working actively to establish strong relations with her office & her team has expressed to me the Congresswoman's profound appreciation for my willingness to show up, be involved & listen to her constituents on multiple occasions. She is slowly becoming a Lynne Patton fan ....lol. Lynne M. Patton Regional Administrator, Region 11& Senior Advisor to the Secretary on Public-Private Partnerships U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Jacob K. Javits Federal Building 26 Federal Plaza, Suite 3541 New York, NY 10278-0-0_6_8___ ~ T: (212) 542-7100 I C: l(b)(6) I E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov I /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000339 Destefano, John J. EOP/WHO 5 Feb 2017 02:04:38 +0000 Patton, Lynne M Re: Financial Disclosure Report (L.Patton) From: Sent : To: Subject: Sure thing. Although if it's in regards to your FD I may have to find someone else to help you find the answer . Sent from my iPhone On Feb 4, 2017 , at 8:53 PM, Patton , Lynne M wrote : Hey John! Woul d you be able to call me sometime tomorrow morn ing before noon? Quick question that I'd like your guidance on. Much appreciated! Cell: ._l wrote: Just saw these. You had sean's email incorrect . From : Patton, Lynne M fm ailto:Lynne .M.Patton@hud .gov] Sent : Friday, February 3, 2017 3:27 PM To: sean.e.doccey@who.eop.gov Cc: Destefano, John J. EOP/WHO Subject : RE: Financial Disclosure Report (L.Patton) Nevermind ! Just spoke to them and this has no bearing on my salary. It's simply more clarifica t ion on what I've already submitted . My apologies for the confusion & have a great wee kend! Go Falcons! /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000340 From : Patton , Lynne M Sent : Friday, February 03, 2017 3:01 PM To : 'sean.e.doccey@who.eop.gov' Cc: 'John.J.DeStefano@w ho.eop.gov' Subject : FW: Financial Disclosure Report (L.Patton) Importanc e: High Good afternoon, Sean! Per the below, please let me know ASAP if th is is truly required of me. Again, whi le I don' t mind submitting the same, I remain confused & disheartened by the fact that HUD continues to dema nd my salary history when you, PPO and POTUS'senior staff have all told me that it's not necessary/ requ ired. I need reassurance from PPOthat this changes noth ing as it pertains to the attached offer letter before acquiescing to their demand , if at all. I will await your reply by EOD. Thank you. Lynne M . Patton Senior Advisor to t he Secretary and Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov I0 : 202.402.8252 Iq~ (b-)(6-) ---~ From : Baxter, Daniel P Sent: Friday, February 03, 2017 12:56 PM To: Patton, Lynne M Subject: Financial Disclosure Report Ms. Patton , After receiving your salary information from OCHCO, we have determined that you are now required to complete a full Publ ic Financial Disclosure Report. I have returned the repo rt to you so that you may add the requ ired information. Please note that the full report must include your actual income amount (as in the actual dollar amount) from January 2016-present . Please also note that you must now include m utua l funds and other financial information which you may not have needed to include in the modified report . You will soon be receiving a notification that you can go in and edit your report. If you have any questions , please feel free to contact me. Thank you. Daniel Bax ter Attorney-Advisor /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000341 Ethics and Appeals Division Office of the General Counsel US Department of Housing and Urban Development 202-402-2089 This communicat ion, along with any attachments, is covered by federal and state law governing electro nic communications and may contain confidential and legally privi leged information. If the reader of this message is not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified that any dissemination, d istribution, use, or copying of this message or portion thereof is strictly proh ibited. If you have received this message in error, please reply immediately to the sender and delete this message. Thank you. /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000342 From : Se nt: To : Subject: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO 7 Jun 2017 00:17:35 +0000 Patton, Lynne M RE: IT & Secretary Carson Thank you. No worries. I just haven't had a chance to ask her. I will get back to you and Jacie asap. Best, Rachael From : Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov] Se nt : Tuesday, June 6, 2017 3:34 PM To : Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Subject: Re: IT & Secretary Carson Hey Rachael - between us, let me know what IT truly wants to do & I'll make it happen. However, if it helps, Secretary Carson would like us all to briefly discuss her initiatives and how this program can best interface. But I know it's hard for her to get out. I'm happy to give them one on one time too, but let me know! If the mess is best, that's fine. Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402 -8252 On Jun 5, 2017, at 12:41 PM, Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO wrote: Hi Jacie, Yes -we can confirm the date and time for lunch with the Secreta ry (one-on-one). Is lunch in the Navy Mess okay? Best, Rachael From : Coressel, Jacie [mailto:Victoria.J.Coressel@hud.gov ] Sent: Monday, June 5, 2017 12:17 PM To : Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO ; Patton, Lynne M Subje ct: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Hi Rachel! /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000343 Thanks for following up and I apologize that I am just now circling back with you. Can we lock in June 26th at 12 PM? I will need the list of attendees who will be attending with lvanka, if any, at your convenience. Thank you and I look forward to wo rking with you on this! Hope you had a nice weekend! Jacie Coresse l I Director of Scheduling Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, HQ, Suite 10218 T: (202)-402-3823 Ie:j(b )(6) II E: Jacie.co ressel@hu d .go v From: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO [mailto:Rachael.Baitel@who.eop.gov Sent : Monday, June 05, 2017 10: 16 AM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patt on, Lynne M Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson ] Hi Jacie, Following up on the below. Please let me know what day works best for a meeting with Secretary Carson and lvanka. Best, Rachael From: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Sent: Wednesday, May 31, 20 17 7:40 PM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patt on, Lynne M Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Thank you, Julie. Moving you to Bee. Hi Jacie, It's great toe-meet you. lvanka's schedule is flexible on June 22, 23 and 26. Please let me know ! Best, Rachael /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000344 From: Radford, Julie T. EOP/WHO Sent: Wednesday, May 31, 2017 4:46 PM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patt on, Lynne M ; Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Lynne - it's great to hear from you. Rachael will work with Jacie to get this scheduled. Sounds like you all are doing amazing work and know lvanka will enjoy seeing Secretary Carson (and you) and hearing more. Best, Julie From: Coressel, Jacie (mailto:Victoria.J.Coressel@hud.gov ] Sent: Wednesday, May 31, 2017 3:53 PM To: Patton, Lynne M ; Bait el, Rachael EOP/WHO ; Radford, Julie T. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Than ks, Lynne! Rachael and Julie-happy lunch are as follows: to work wi t h you on this. The only dates the Secretary cannot do June 20th and 21st June 27th -29th Please let me know if there is a date t hat works best for lvanka and we can coo rdinate. Thanks, y'all! Jacie Coressel Director of Scheduling I Office of th e Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, HQ, Suite 10218 T: (202)-402 -3823 Ie:j (b)(6) 11 E: Jacie.co ressel@hu d .gov From: Patton, Lynne M Sent : Wednesday , May 31, 2017 3:42 PM To: rachael.baitel@who.eop.gov ; julie.t.radford@who.eop.gov Cc: Coressel, Jacie Subject: IT & Secret ary Carson Importance : High Good afternoon, Rachael & Julie: /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000345 I know I've spoken to Julie before, but pleasure to meet you, Rachael, as I used to work for lvanka and her brothers in NYCfor 8 years. :) That said, I came down with the family in January to work for Secretary Carson and he'd love to identify a time to meet with lvanka to discuss the work she's been doing with SBA, Job Corp & Community Development to explore the possibility of HUD collaborating with respect to the same. It's my understanding that lvanka wishes to meet with each individual cabinet member anyway, so we thought this would be a wonderful opportunity to discuss an array of mutual interests. Secretary Carson plans to establish a chain of "opportunity centers" within our public housing authorities across the country wherein residents can obtain vocational training, financial literacy, as well as daycare and healthcare services. We have no doubt these centers fall within lvanka's wheelhouse missions. Therefore, we would love to invite lvanka to a private lunch in the Secretary's dining room here at HUD headquarters in late June/July, should her schedule permit. I am looping in Secretary Carson's Director of Scheduling, Jacie Coressel, to help coordinate the same . Thank you & we look forward to it! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite 10226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: l(b)(6) 11 E: lvnne.m.patton @hud.go v /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000346 Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO 4 Apr 2017 12:00:11 +0000 Fro m : Sent: Barton , Victoria L;Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO Patton , Lynne M RE: IGA Contact To: Cc: Subje ct: Great and thanks -- ifl recall correctly, you all have already coo rdinated with Gov. Scott's team, right. -----Original Mes sage ----From: Barton , Victo ria L [mailto:Victoria.L.Barto n@hud.gov J Sent: Tuesday, April 4, 2017 7:57 AM To : Kirkland , William H. EOP/WHO ; Hoe lscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO Cc: Pa tton, Lynne M Subject: RE: IGA Contact Absolutely! I am looping Lynne Patton, she is spear heading the upcoming Listeni ng Tour to Miami. In addition , we are confirmed to go to Eureka Gardens in Jacksonville (we have not yet reached out to Senator Rub io or Senator Nelson) next Tuesday. Victoria L. Barton U.S. Department ofHousin and Ur ban Development 0 : 202-402-5957 I C: (b)(6) I E : victoria.l.barton @hud.gov -----Original Message----Fro m: Kirkland , William H. EOP /WHO [mailto:William .H.Kirkland @who.eop .gov] Sent: Monday, April 03, 2017 6 :38 PM To: Hoelsc her, Douglas L. EOP/WH O Cc: Barton , Victor ia L Subject: IGA Contact Victoria, I have cc'ed Doug from our team on this e-mail. He is the point person for Gove rnors. Please keep us both update d on travel and releva nt issues y'a ll are working on movi ng forward . Thanks, Billy Kirkland Special Assistant to the President Deputy Director, Intergovernmental Affairs William.H.Kirkland @who .eop.gov 202-456-8491 - office l(b)(6) cell I- /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000347 From : Se nt: To : Cc: Subje ct: Kushner, Jared C. EOP/WHO 25 Apr 2017 13:41:21 +0000 Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO;Patton, Lynne M Berkowitz , Avrahm J. EOP/WHO RE: Opioid Commission Lynn - need to make sure we do this smartly - part of the problem is that each agency does their own program and most of them don't work - we need to have centralized concentrated approach. I am sure there is a lot we can do with HUD on this From : Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO Se nt: Tuesday, April 25, 2017 9:39 AM To : Patton, Lynne M Cc: Kushner, Jared C.EOP/WHO; Berkowitz, Avrahm J. EOP/WHO Subject: Re: Opioid Commission Thank you Lynne - I'm happy to follow up on th is with you. I'll be in touch shortly. My best, -Abe Sent from my iPhone On Apr 25, 2017, at 9:21 AM, Patton, Lynne M wrote: Thanks so much Jared & my apologies for the untimely reply, but I wanted t o discuss HUD's potential greater detail with Secretary Carson before I responded. He's 100% on board with this critical mission and has tasked me with resurrecting a highly successful Drug Elimination Program that HUD implemented back in the 1990's, yet inexplicably terminated, as well as priori t izing re-en t ry & vocational programs and sober houses. All of which we think fit nicely into your agenda . Let me know how best to proceed & we look forward to assisting in any way we can! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department ofHousin and Urban Development, Suite 10226 I E: Ivnne.m.patton @hud.go v T: (202) 402-8252 I C: (b)(6 ) From: Kushner, Jared C.EOP/WHO[ mailto:jck@who.eop.gov ] Sent: Monday, April 10, 2017 4:4 1 PM To : Patton, Lynne M /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000348 Cc: Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO ; Berkowitz, Avrahm J. EOP/WHO Subject: Re: Opioid Commission Happy to try and get HUD involved . Important issue we are working to make big progress on Sent from my iPad On Apr 3, 2017, at 3:25 PM, Patton, Lynne M wrote : Dear Jared & Kellyanne: Congratulations again on the formation of the Opio id Commission with Governor Chris Christie . To that end, I simply wanted to take th is opportunity to formally reiterate that it would be an honor to be officially invo lved, going forward - either by serving on the Commission it self or -- due to my position as Director of Public Liaison and Senior Advisor at HUD -- maybe serve in the capacity of a formal HUD liaison inasmuch that addiction is without question a clear & present crisis in public housing/urban/rural communities and Dr. Carson has charged me w ith spearheading his current national Listening Tour, as well as any/all applicab le policies & platforms, going forward . I'm sure you all agree that I certa inly became the unw itting (albeit proud) face of addict ion during the campaign due to my vira l video and cannot even begin to share how many supporters approached me on the tra il & at the RNCto share their stories of addict ion , or sadly more often than not, heartbreak. Many of whom also expressed to me their expectation that I play a key role in ensuring that th is commiss ion and/or an add iction platfo r m for th is Adm inistration came to fru it ion, in kind . By putting this critical (and personal) issue at the forefront of the Trump White House, you have made me - and this country - so incredibly proud and I would expect nothing less from your amazing team . It would be an honor to play whatever role you deem fit for me on this journey . Your consideration is greatly appreciated . Thank you & have a wonderful evening! Lynne M . Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housin and Urban Development, Suite I 0226 I E: lynne.m.pa tton@hud.gov T: (202) 402-8252 I C: (b)(6) /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000349 From: Se nt: To: Cc: Subje ct: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO 8 Jun 2017 21:48:46 +0000 Patton, Lynne M Coressel, Jacie RE: IT & Secretary Carson Hi Lynne, Thanks for asking. I think it makes sense to keep it one-on-one for this first meeting. We can schedule a follow up with everyone to discuss deliverables. Best, Rachael From : Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hu d.gov] Se nt : Thursday, June 8, 2017 3:22 PM To : Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Cc: Coressel, Jacie Subject : Re: IT & Secretary Carson 100%. Secretary Carson's daughter-in-law, Merlynn , who I introduced her to earlier was hoping to attend, but again, I defer to her & am happy to explain. No worries. That said, if Carson lays the groundwork with lvanka one-on-one during the lunch & how we can best collaborate, woul d she allow a follow-up meeting with me, Carson's daughter -in-law and my colleague with her team at the WH on a later date? She can either attend or not. I'm sure we all agree that the goal is simply to get a potential collaboration that benefits everyone off the ground . Win win . Lynne M . Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Jun 8, 2017, at 3:16 PM, Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO wrote : Hi Lynne, We are confirmed for lunch at HUD on June 26. lvanka will attend on her own. Is it okay to keep to a one-on-one meeting? /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000350 Her schedule is extremely tight that day, so will only be able to stay for 45 min-1 hour. I hope that's okay! Thank you for your understanding. Please let me know if there is anything else you need from me. Best, Rachael From: Patton, Lynne M fmailto:Lynne .M.Patton@hud.gov ) Sent: Monday, June 5, 2017 1:47 PM To: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO ; Coressel, Jacie Subject: RE:IT & Secretary Carson Hey Rachael! Thank you both for locking this down so quickly. Ideally, the Secretary would prefer if lvanka could take a quick 10 minute drive to come to his private dining room at HUD and meet with him and two other people (myself included) about a jobs program we wish to collaborate on that I am spearheading. We just don't want to be in the mess and get interrupted lOOOx. Moreover, my apologies, as I thought Julie had said it was okay to include me. Naturally, if lvanka wants to spend some one-on-one time with the secretary for the last 30 minutes, we are happy to accommodate - or vice versa. PLEASEtell her that I PERSONALLYpromise she will not be disappointed by coming here I!!! I would owe her one. and that Secretary Carson has the l(b)(6l However, whatever works best for her schedule is fine too. Thank you! From: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO fmailto:Rachael.Baitel@who.eop.gov ) Sent: Monday, June 05, 2017 12:41 PM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patton, Lynne M Subject: RE:IT & Secretary Carson Hi Jacie, Yes -we can confirm the date and time for lunch with the Secretary (one-on-one). Is lunch in the Navy Mess okay? Best, Rachael /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000351 From: Coressel, Jacie [mailto:Victoria.J.Coressel@hud.gov ] Sent: Monday, June 5, 2017 12:17 PM To: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO ; Patton, Lynne M Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Hi Rachel! Thanks for following up and I apologize that I am just now circling back with you. Can we lock in June 26th at 12 PM? I will need the list of attendees who will be attending with lvanka, if any, at your convenience. Thank you and I look forward to working with you on this! Hope you had a nice weekend! Jacie Coressel I Director of Scheduling Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, HQ, Suite 10218 T: (202)-402-3823 IC:l(b)(6) II E: Jacie .coresse l@hud.gov From : Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO [mailto:Rachael.Baitel@who.eop.gov Sent : Monday, June 05, 2017 10:16 AM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patton, Lynne M Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson ] Hi Jacie, Following up on the below. Please let me know what day works best for a meeting with Secretary Carson and lvanka . Best, Rachael From: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Sent: Wednesday, May 31, 2017 7:40 PM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patton, Lynne M Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Thank you, Julie. Moving you to Bee. Hi Jacie, /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000352 It's great toe-meet you. lvanka's schedule is flexible on June 22, 23 and 26. Please let me know! Best, Rachael From : Radford, Julie T. EOP/WHO Sent : Wednesday , May 31, 2017 4:46 PM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patt on, Lynne M ; Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Lynne - it's great to hear from you. Rachael will work with Jacie to get this scheduled. Sounds like you all are doing amazing work and know lvanka will enjoy seeing Secretary Carson (and you) and hearing more. Best, Julie From: Coressel, Jacie [mailto:Victoria.J.Coressel@hud.gov ] Sent: Wednesday, May 31, 2017 3:53 PM To: Patton, Lynne M ; Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO ; Radford, Julie T. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Thanks, Lynne! Rachael and Julie-happy lunch are as follows: t o work wi t h you on th is. The only dates t he Secret ary canno t do June 20th and 21st June 27th -29th Please let me know if there is a date t hat works best fo r lvanka and we can coo rdinat e. Thanks, y'all! Jacie Coressel Director of Scheduling I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Hous ing and Urban Development, HQ, Suite 10218 T: (202)-402-3823 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT I C:l(b)(6) jl E: Jacie.coresse l@hud.gov HUD-17-0393-E-000353 From: Patton, Lynne M Sent: Wednesday, May 31, 2017 3:42 PM To : rachael.baitel@who.eop.gov ; julie.t.radford@who.eop.gov Cc: Coressel, Jacie Subject: IT & Secretary Carson Importance : High Good afternoon, Rachael & Julie: I know I've spoken to Julie before, but pleasure to meet you, Rachael, as I used to work for lvanka and her brothers in NYCfor 8 years. :) That said, I came down with the family in January to work for Secretary Carson and he'd love to identify a t ime to meet with lvanka to discuss the work she's been doing with SBA, Job Corp & Community Development to explore the possibility of HUD collaborating with respect to the same. It's my understanding that lvanka wishes to meet with each ind ividual cabinet member anyway, so we thought this wou ld be a wonderful opportunity to discuss an array of mutual interests. Secretary Carson plans to establish a chain of "opportunity centers" within our public housing authorities across the country wherein residents can obtain vocational train ing, financial literacy, as well as daycare and healthcare services. We have no doubt these centers fall within lvanka's wheelhouse missions. Therefore, we would love to invite lvanka to a private lunch in the Secretary's din ing room here at HUD headquarters in late June/July, should her schedule permit. I am looping in Secretary Carson's Director of Scheduling, Jacie Coressel, to help coordinate the same. Thank you & we look forward to it! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housin and Urban Development, Suite I 0226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: (b)(6) I E: Ivnne.m.patton @hud.go v /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000354 From : Maniga u lt, Omarosa 0 . EOP/WHO Sent : 20 Jun 2017 17:47:11 +0000 To : Patton , Lynne M Pentagon Subje ct: I'm at the Pentago n- no signal. Ca ll you after I leave here. Sent fro m my iPhone /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000355 From: Sent: To: Subject: Import ance: Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO 20 Jul 2017 16:50:45 +0000 Patton, Lynne M FW: TIME Magazine question - Ben Carson High Do you mind helping me draft something?! From: Berenson, Tessa - Time U.S. [ma ilto :Tessa.Berenson@t ime .com ] Sent : Thursday, July 20, 2017 12:27 PM To: Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO Subject: TIME Magazine question - Ben Carson Import ance: High Hi Kelly, I work for TIME Magazine and have an upcoming print feature story on Ben Carson. I wanted to ask you two quick questions - 1.) How many times has President Trump met with Carson since he became HUD secretary? How often do they talk? And 2.) Can you provide me with a comment from the White House on what President Trump thinks of Carson's performance so far? Let me know, thank you! Best, Tessa Berenson Reporter I TIME Magazine @tcberenson /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000356 From: Sent: To: Patton, Lynne M 14 Mar 2017 15:04:29 +0000 Brian.T.Jack@who.eop.gov;William.H.Kirkland@who.eop.gov;Kasper, Maren M Subject : Attachments: Fwd: List from Wayne Bradley White House Policy Discussion (Bradley).docx, ATT0000l.htm Dear Team! Attached please find the list from Wayne Bradley of his preferred attendees. Most of them are simply key voices from the community, small business owners , etc. Kindly forward your list of potential invitees ASAP, so Maren and I can have them all properly vetted. Thank you! FYI: Bradley had titled the attached "WH policy briefing" or something & I instruc ted him that all invitees should be told that this gathering is strictly a SOHUD Listening Session, unless you deem otherwise. Thx all! /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000357 HUD Secretary Visit to Detr oit Possible Location s Detroit Seafo od M arket/ PV Lounge, Charles Wri ght African Am erican Mu seum, Robe rts Riverw alk Hotel, St Regis Hot el. Education Housing Law Enforcement 1) Rochelle Black- V.P. Oakland University- (BCF Board Member) 2) Attorney Chris Aldridge - IGT Financial Advisors (BCF) 3) Lt. Rodney Sizemore-V.P., DPD Lieutenants & Sergeants Asso. (BCF Board Member) Entrepreneurship Labor 4) Ken Harris -CEO, Ml Black Chamber 5) Michael Aaron - State Pension Chair, Laborers International Union (BCF Board Member) Finance Work Readiness SUD Human Services Business 6) Kevin Watkins -Asst V.P. Comerica (BCF Board Member) 7) Prof. Nicole Stallworth, Exec. Dir, Black Caucus Foundation 8) Andre Johnson-CEO, Detroit Recovery Project 9. Kirk Mayes, CEOHarvest Foundation 10. Donald Snyder/ Bill Pickard Mental Health 11. Ira Combs, Christ Centered Homes Mental Health 12. Tom Watkins, Detroit Wayne Mental Health Authority City Agenda 13. Andre Spivey, City Council Energy 14.Natalie King, Dunamis Clean Energy Partners, LLC Healthcare 15. Wayne Bradley Sr. CEO Detroit Community Healthcare Connection /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000358 Automotive Industry 16. Vivian Pickard General Motors, Director of Corporate Relations Education 17. Alice Thompson, Black Family Development Fast Food Industry 18. Errol Service Technology 19. Paul Riser, VP Tech Town Criminal Justice 20. Ralph Godbee, Former Detroit Police Chief, WCCC Professor McDonalds Franchise Owner Women's Group 21. Anistia Thomas, President of the Walker Association Business Leader 22. KB Stallworth President of the Black Caucus /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000359 D-17-0393-E-000360 From: Sent: To: Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov 14 Mar 2017 11:04:28 -0400 Brian.T.Jack@who.eop.gov;William.H.Kirkland@who.eop.gov;Kasper, Maren M Subject : Attachments: Fwd: List from Wayne Bradley White House Policy Discussion (Bradley).docx, ATT0000l.htm Dear Team! Attached please find the list from Wayne Bradley of his preferred attendees. Most of them are simply key voices from the community, small business owners , etc. Kindly forward your list of potential invitees ASAP, so Maren and I can have them all properly vetted. Thank you! FYI: Bradley had titled the attached "WH policy briefing" or something & I instruc ted him that all invitees should be told that this gathering is strictly a SOHUD Listening Session, unless you deem otherwise. Thx all! /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000361 HUD Secretary Visit to Detr oit Possible Location s Detroit Seafo od M arket/ PV Lounge, Charles Wri ght African Am erican Mu seum, Robe rts Riverw alk Hotel, St Regis Hot el. Education Housing Law Enforcement 1) Rochelle Black- V.P. Oakland University- (BCF Board Member) 2) Attorney Chris Aldridge - IGT Financial Advisors (BCF) 3) Lt. Rodney Sizemore-V.P., DPD Lieutenants & Sergeants Asso. (BCF Board Member) Entrepreneurship Labor 4) Ken Harris -CEO, Ml Black Chamber 5) Michael Aaron - State Pension Chair, Laborers International Union (BCF Board Member) Finance Work Readiness SUD Human Services Business 6) Kevin Watkins -Asst V.P. Comerica (BCF Board Member) 7) Prof. Nicole Stallworth, Exec. Dir, Black Caucus Foundation 8) Andre Johnson-CEO, Detroit Recovery Project 9. Kirk Mayes, CEOHarvest Foundation 10. Donald Snyder/ Bill Pickard Mental Health 11. Ira Combs, Christ Centered Homes Mental Health 12. Tom Watkins, Detroit Wayne Mental Health Authority City Agenda 13. Andre Spivey, City Council Energy 14.Natalie King, Dunamis Clean Energy Partners, LLC Healthcare 15. Wayne Bradley Sr. CEO Detroit Community Healthcare Connection /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000362 Automotive Industry 16. Vivian Pickard General Motors, Director of Corporate Relations Education 17. Alice Thompson, Black Family Development Fast Food Industry 18. Errol Service Technology 19. Paul Riser, VP Tech Town Criminal Justice 20. Ralph Godbee, Former Detroit Police Chief, WCCC Professor McDonalds Franchise Owner Women's Group 21. Anistia Thomas, President of the Walker Association Business Leader 22. KB Stallworth President of the Black Caucus /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000363 D-17-0393-E-000364 From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Patton, Lynne M 3 Apr 2017 22:24:56 +0000 jared.c.kushne r@who .eop.gov;kellyanne.e.conway@who.eop.gov avrahm.j.;catharine.d.cypher@who.eop.gov Opioid Commission Dear Jared & Kellyanne: Congratulations again on the formation of the Opioid Commission with Governor Chris Christie. To that end, I simply wanted to take this opportunity to formally reite rate that it would be an honor to be officially involved, going forward - either by serving on the Commission itself or -- due to my position as Director of Public Liaison and Senior Advisor at HUD -- maybe serve in the capacity of a formal HUD liaison inasmuch that addiction is without question a clear & present crisis in public housing/urban/rural communities and Dr. Carson has charged me with spearheading his current national Listening Tour, as well as any/all applicable policies & platforms, going forward. I'm sure you all agree that I certainly became the unwitting (albeit proud) face of addict ion during the campaign due to my viral video and cannot even begin to share how many supporters approached me on the trail & at the RNCto share their stories of addiction, or sadly more often than not, heartbreak. Many of whom also expressed to me the ir expectation that I play a key role in ensuring that this commission and/or an addiction platform for this Administration came to fruition, in kind. By putting this critical (and personal) issue at the forefront of the Trump White House, you have made me - and this country - so incre dibly proud and I would expect nothing less from your amazing team. It would be an honor to play whatever role you deem fit for me on this journey. Your consideration is greatly appreciated. Thank you & have a wonderful evening! ooo ,d j"'\ ; ~ 1111!!1 .1 \ IIUID 1 ,, I ... Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite I 0226 T: (202) 402 -8252 I C: l(b)(6) II E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000365 Sent : To: Cc: Subject : 6 Feb 2017 20:01:13 +0000 Katherine.M.Wa lsh@who.eop.gov Singleton, Sherm ichael V National Museum of African-American History & Culture Tour (POTUS/Dr. Carson) Good afternoon, Katie! Hope all is well. By copy of this email, I wish to introduce you to Dr. Carson's Chief of Staff & former Director of Communications, Shermichael Singleton. We understand that your team has set a tentative date for the t our of the African-American History & Culture Museum for Tuesday, Febru ary 21 , 2017 , to which POTUShad personally invited Dr. Carson to join him during our BHM breakfast last week. That said, we simply wish to confirm this is, in fact, the confirmed date, so we can duly add it to Dr. Carson's ever-expanding calendar and join you all on this symbolic tour. I defer to Shermichael with respect to any/all additional members of Dr. Carson's family/team who should also be in attendance on this histor ic day . Thank you so much & we look fo rwa rd to the same! And thank you so much for recommending me again for this position at HUD. I am confident that I speak on behalf of Shermichael, in kind, when I say that we truly cannot wait to advance this Administration's collective mission of sust ainable housing, community outr each and rural/urban revitalization. Lynne M . Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary and Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development E:lynne.m.patton@hud.gov IO: 202.402.8252 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000366 Bass, Deana From: Sent: To: 18 Apr 2017 17:41:20 +0000 Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO Patton, Lynne M Fw: HUD First 100 Days' Accomplishments SOHUD - 100 Day Highlights (RW3).docx Cc: Subject : Attachments: Ja'ron, This will be helpful for you. It's the document sent over to WH Comms t hat includes listen ing tour highlights as well. db Deana Bass Deputy Chief of Staff U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development C: l(b)(6) 11 Emai l: deana.bas s@hud.gov From: Williams, Rapha el L Sent: Monday, April 17, 2017 6:49 PM To: Patton , Lynne M; Bass , Deana; Greenwood, Sheila M; Kasper, Maren M; Thompson, Amy C; Alexander , Mason; Nason, Michae l C; Hughes, Andrew Subject: HUD First I 00 Days' Accomplishments Hey allToday we sent over the White House what HUD has accomplished in the first 100 days of the new administration (it's attac hed). I must say we are doing really exciting stuff and as we move forward if you are work ing on something that should be added to this list ju st shot me a note. In a perfect world I will keep a running list so we don't have to build from scratch when we want to tout the great work you all are doing. Thanks again Raffi Press Secretary U.S. Depa rtment of Housing and Urban Development Ra hael.L.Williams hud. ov C : (b)(6) 0: (202) 402-5524 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000367 D-17-0393-E-000368 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY WASHINGTON, DC 20410-0050 Department of Housing and Urban Development First 100 Days' Accomplishments (Note: Carson took office on March 2 nd so he has not reached 100 days at HUD) Since taking office , Secretary Carso n has worked to ensure that HUD is serving low-income Americans in the most effic ient way poss ible . The first part of these efforts center around the Secretary's listening tour where he is hearing from various low-income housing stake hold ers, like residents, site managers, HUD employees and elected officials. The Secretary believes that low-income housing must be about more than putting a roof over someone's head, so he has begun to fonnulate a plan to do more job training and employment under Sectio n 3 so low-income Americans can gain skills that will help them obtain employment. The emp loyment is a part of the holistic approach the Secretary wants to take to housing. To make sure these efforts are being impl emented , he is in contact with elected officials to secure their buyin every step of the way. As a way to keep the community involved, the Secretary has promoted Black History Month with President Trump and Fair Housing Month giving speeches to HUD staff, the NAACP, and the National Low Incom e Housing Coalition . Additionally, the Secretary has prioritized efficiency with the removal of the small buildings risk sharing init iative and furthered the expa nsion of the Moving to Work initiative. LISTENING TOUR Secretary Carson is on a national listening tour to hear from people who rely on and support public housing-including loca l H UD field offices as well as the Publi c Hou sing Authority. The listening tour has allowed him to see the good and the bad of public housing. The good most ofte n comes when communities are forg ing public /private partnersh ips to leverage better outcomes for America's most impoverished communi ties. Detroit o Hartford Village Senior Housing Complex Ribbon Cutting-- The Hartford Village is a gated sen ior living community w/100 residents (62+ or older) res iding in 40 independent living cottages & 45 independent living apartments. The owners of the complex have a HUD insured mortgage and have rece ived funds from Wayne County Home Funds, Detroit City Home Funds and Detroit City Neighborhood Stabilization Program Funds. o Meeting with 20 clergy and non-profit leaders from Detroit area. The closed press meeting focused on senior and veteran housing needs in the Detroit area. o Charlotte Apartments-- The Charlotte is a $6.1 M homeless veteran & special needs housing project. Operated by the Detroit Central City Community Health Foundation and utilizing funds from the City of Detroit Home Investment Partnership Program, MSHDA low-income state housing tax credits, Brownfield tax credits and from the Home Depot Foundation. Dallas o Cook Children's Ren aissance Clinic - Th e Cl inic is a part of the Cook Children's Health Care System, which is a not-for-profit, nationally recognized pediatric health care organization based in Fort Worth, Texas. Clinics like these are a part of the holistic approach to housing that Secretary Carson believes is necessary if we want to help residents of low income communit ies. o Cav ile Place -This development of300 units is home to over 700 residents . Notorious for crime is an examp le of how commu nities are using RAD and tax credi ts to rev italized underserved and high crime areas . The Fort Worth Housing Authority appropriated $2.4 million for property acquisition. RAD will convert units into private market. Developers will seek 4% tax cred it. 1 HUD-17-0393-E-000369 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY WASHINGTON, DC 20410-0050 o o o Field of Dreams -A thriving partnership between the Dallas Housing Authority, the Texas Rangers Foundation , Major League Baseba ll, Mercy Street and Toyota reaches child ren in the impoverished area of West Dallas. The Dallas Housing Authority contr ibuted the land. The other partne rs contrib uted funding to design , construct and equip the baseball facil ities. Dallas Police Department Listening Session - Th e brave men and women of the Dallas Poli ce Department suffered a tragic loss when five officers were ambushed and killed in 2016. Secretary Carson had the opportunity to hear from officers about the challenges they face. City Square Homeless & Social Services Center -- Built in 2008, City Square is a faith-based nonprofit offering housing and soc ial services in 4 key areas: Health, Hunger, Housing & Hope. HUD awarded over $12.5M from 2006 -20 15, plus another $3M in 2016 for chron ically homeless youth . Since its inception, CitySquare's Destination Home program has housed more than 1,500 individuals who were chronically homeless. Through Contin uum of Care fundi ng from HUD , Destination Home provides p ermanent supportive housing and case management services to over 140 individuals annually. Miami o Courtside Family Apartments-- Completed in 2016, this affordable housing commun ity was developed by the Housing Trust Group in partnership with former NBA standou t, Alonzo Mourning. It contains 84 units, that are reserved for residents who make less than 60 percent of the neighborhood's median income. It was financed with money from the Southeast Overtown/Park Wes t Community Redevelopment Agency, a county surtax loan, financing from City Commun ity Capital, and from the sale of a Low Income Housing Tax Credit to RBC Capital Market. o Collins Park-- Collins Park senior public housing deve lopm ent was developed throug h a partne rship between Miami- Dade Public Housing Authority and HUD. This development is unique because it did not require the use of publ ic hou sing capital funds . The project also took advantage of Low Income Housing Tax Cred it. o Liberty Square demol ition approval-- Liberty Square is one of the oldest, most notorious public housing development in southeastern United States. New Deal FDR-built project, 60 acres site slated for total redevelopment. Low Income Housing Tax Credits are the b ulk of what's being leveraged by the County's investment. The project will pair the existing Liberty Square site with Lincoln Gardens - a vacant public housing site 2 miles away - to have the most significant impact on Miami-Dade's Public Housing & Commu nity Deve lopment. All 709 units will be demolished & replaced with 1500 new units, plus retail, grocery & healthcare. o Listening Session regarding Housing & Hispanic Advancement - A listening session that gave 11 local Hispanic leaders the oppo rtunity to discuss their communities' housing needs with the Secreta ry. Additionally it allowed the Secretary to sha re his thoughts about low income housing with the community leaders. o Florida Memorial University Partnership Renewal Signing Ceremony - The partnership between HUD and the HBCU allows for HUD to conduct fair housing workshops on FMU's campus to promote campus-wide know ledge to students and staff about their fair hous ing rig hts, provides for the university to identify and forward students it chooses to HUD to participate in student internship opportunit ies at HUD so stude nts can learn about the fair housing laws while concurrently gain ing public service experience working fo r the fede ral government, and allows for HUD and the university to collaborate on the creation and inclusion of a fair housing course in the university's curr iculum . 2 HUD-17-0393-E-000370 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY WASHINGTON, DC 20410-0050 o Meeting with the Mayors of Miami-Dade Co unty-A meeting with four mayors and a representative of another mayor along with SBA 's Linda McMahon, where they discussed how HUD plays a role in their commun ities. It also gave the mayors a chance to discuss their concerns about low income housing with the Secretary. HOLISTIC APPROACH TO HOUSING: EM POWERING PEOPL E Secretary Carson believes that HUD should be focused on more than provid ing shelter. In order to tru ly make an impact and build susta inable communities , we must be focused on developing self-sufficient lives. This means working across departmental and agency fault lines. It means advancing programs that work and understanding why programs fail. There are 3 to 4 times more people in need of low-income housing than we are able to provide. Secretary Carson believes that success shou ld be measured by the number of people who no longer need public housing. Solving America 's housing challenges means taking a bold and new approach to old problems. To achieve this goal, Secretary Carson is building a Section 3 task force that will work to make sure that developments constructed with HUD funding use the residents of the low-income comm unity as employees during the construc tion. Currently many deve lopers do not use the local low income population when building because they claim the residents do not possess the necessary skills, but the Secretary wants to assist with training so the residen ts have the necessary skills to do the work required . Section 3 background - Section 3 is a provision of the HUD Act of 1968 that is meant to help foster local economic development , neighborhood improvement and individual self-sufficienc y . The Section 3 program requires that recipients of certain HUD.financial assistance 1) provide job training, employment and contracting opportunities for low and very low-income residents in connection with projects and activities in their neighborhood. Less than 5% of those required to follow Section 3 do so. MEETING WITH ELECTED LEADERS Secretary Carson has talked with, either by phone or in person, more than 30 elected officials, including federal officials like Senators and Representatives as we ll as Mayors and Governors from both sides of the aisle. PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT The Secretary has been actively engaged in promoting HUD 's mission to internal as well as externa l stakeholders. o Kicked off Black History Mon th- The Secretary along with Presiden t Trump celebrated Black History Month by visiting the Nationa l Museum of African American History and Culture. o Launched Fair Housing Month- The Secretary kicked off the month with a speec h at HUD headquarters as well as a speech at the Na tional Low Income Housing Coalition and at the Miami Fair Housing Month Conference. FOCUS ON EFFICIENCY HUD cannot continue with the status quo. The agency needs to promote as many bottom up solutions as possible. To this end, the Secretary has focused on creating a nimble agency that can respond quickly to ideas that are working. o Kicked off our focus on efficiency with the removal of the small buildings risk sharing initiative. 3 HUD-17-0393-E-000371 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY WASHINGTON, DC 20410-0050 o Furthered the expansion of the Moving to Work initiative with a notice for public comment as it relates to expa nding from 39 Pub lic Housing Autho rities to 100. 4 HUD-17-0393-E-000372 Passante, M ichael J. EOP/ONDCP 26 Jun 2017 18:58:39 +0000 To: Patton, Lynne M;Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO;Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/ONDCP;avraham.berkowitz@gmail.com Cc: Barriger, Alex M. EOP/ONDCP Subject: RE:request about Lynne & the opioid commission From: Sent: Hi Lynne, The press release that HUD sent out needs to be corrected before it sows further confusion. There are only five Commission members, and even the Cabinet Secretaries are not serving on the Commission, let alone advisers to Cabinet Secretaries. As I stated in my previous email, we have always welcomed input to the Commission from any Cabinet member or their advisers, but stating that you served on the Commission is not accurate. Furthermore, HUD has had no role in advising the Commission thus far. The most that it would be accurate to say that you and the HUD Secretary were invited to provide input into the Commission in the future. Perhaps the correction could reference any other drug work you might have done while at HUD. Thanks, Michael From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov] Sent: Monday , June 26, 2017 2:37 PM To: Passante, Michae l J. EOP/ONDCP; Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO ; Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/ONDCP; avraham.berkowi tz~(b)(6) Subject: Re: request about Lynne & the opioid commission I Sorry. Hit sent too soon. Can we all get on the same page about this by any chance? Abe & Avi were part of the original conversation. I know only Christie, etc, are considered an official part of the commission, but we were advised that we were a part of the commission long ago. I'm sure you can appreciate that I can't have official push back saying I'm not. Can we correct this? Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Jun 26, 2017, at 2:34 PM, Patton, Lynne M < Lynne.M.Patton@hud /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT .gov > wrote: HUD-17-0393-E-000373 Hey guys! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 Begin forwarded message: From: "Williams, Raphael L" Date: June 26, 2017 at 2:14:16 PM EDT To: "Love, Kelly A.EOP/WHO"< Kelly.A.Love@who.eop.gov >, "Patton, Lynne M" Cc: "Thompson, Amy C" , " Kaelan.K.Dorr@who.eop.gov " Subject: request about Lynne & the opioid commission Hey guysJust got this request from Politico , do you have any guidance on how it should be handled? Thanks Raffi From: Lorraine Woellert [mailto:lwoellert@politico.com ] Sent: Monday, June 26, 2017 1:58 PM To: Williams, Raphael L ; Brown, Jereon M Subject: Patton Hey folks -The White House says Lynne Patton does not serve on the president's Commission on Combating Drug Addiction and the Opioid Crisis and sent me back to you all regarding that piece of her resume. Can someone over there please explain her job or relationship with the commission? Thanks, Lorraine /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000374 Lorraine Woellert I Reporter I POLITICO 703.842.1796 (best number) ll(b)(6) (cell) l @Woellert 1000 Wi lson Blvd., 8th Floor, Arling t on, VA 22209 ! /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000375 From: Sent: To: Sims, Cliff D. EOP/WHO 17 Oct 2017 16:44:41 +0000 Patton, Lynne M;Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO;Hicks, Hope C. EOP/WHO;Manigault, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO;Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: PRTalkers Everyone should be a Lynne Patton fan as far as I'm concerned! Adding Jessica Ditto, who's Comms POCfor relief efforts. She should be able to hook you up with the latest. From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov] Sent: Tuesday, October 17, 201712:39 PM To: Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO ; Hicks, Hope C. EOP/WHO ; Manigault, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO ; Sims, Cliff D. EOP/WHO Subject: PRTalkers Importance: High Good morning! Per the attached, Congresswoman Nydia Velazquez is hosting a federal disaster update tonight for her constituents and I'm sure you can appreciate that we're damned if we do & damned if we don't attend. Can someone please send me the most updated WH talkers for PR & USVI relief efforts specifically before COB? HUD HQ and I have decided that my attendance will help advance the message that Maria relief is of paramount priority to both the Secretary & POTUS. FEMA Region II will be attending with me. FYI: You may recall that Nydia Velazquez wrote a letter in response to my appointment demanding it be rescinded. On a positive note, since my inception, I have been working actively to establish strong relations with her office & her team has expressed to me the Congresswoman's profound appreciation for my willingness to show up, be involved & listen to her constituents on multiple occasions. She is slowly becoming a Lynne Patton fan ....lol. . ,......... \ : \. . .J Lynn e M . Patt on Regional Administrator, Region II & Senior Advisor to the Secretary on Public-Private Partnerships U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Jacob K. Javits Federal Building /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000376 26 Federal Plaza, Suite 3541 New York, NY 10278-0~0_68__ T: (212) 542-7100 I C: l(b)(6) /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT ~ 1 1 E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov HUD-17-0393-E-000377 Sent : To: Subject : 8 Feb 2017 14:05:21 +0000 John .J.DeStefano@who.eop.gov FYI Just wanted to give you a head's up that Carson's team told me that they are dismayed by the pace of her remova l and have now to ld Dr. Carson about their concerns. Now Carson, himself, is upset and evidently wants her gone regardless of who she may/may not be connected to -- and will do it himself if he has to, but I'm sure you agree that would not be ideal. That said, they suggest that PPO/Cornish/Jared/WH simp ly advises her that "She's done such a great job laying the ground work at HUD that Labor (or wherever) needs her talents there now." The less drama, the better. Feel free to call me or his chief of staff, Shermichael Singleton, direc t ly, 202-903-9005. Lynne M . Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Engagement I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department ofHousin and Urban Development, Suite 10226 T: (202) 402 -8252 I C: (b)(6) I E: Iynne.m.patton@hud.go v /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000378 Slater, Sanquetta R. EOP/ONDCP 13 Jul 2017 20:10:21 +0000 To: Leah.Bressack2@usdoj.gov;Patton, Lynne M;Christopher.Jones@hhs.gov;SissonCA@state.gov;ClineCM@state.gov;moralesba@state.gov; Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP;Pinkos, Stephen M. EOP/OVP;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Dumbauld, Cassidy M. EOP/WHO;Timothy.Clarkl@hhs.gov;mary.blanche .hankey@usdoj.gov;MowersMD@state.gov;C abelkaCB@state.gov;Bass, Deana;McCall, Drew A;Carolyn.Clancy@va.gov;Michae l. Lukach@va.gov;ebony.lee@ed.gov;LeeD.Simmons@ed.gov Cc: Passante, Michael J. EOP/ONDCP;Woodberry, Vanessa L. EOP/ONDCP;Johnson, Thomas A. EOP/ONDCP Subje ct: Rescheduling of the Public Teleconference of the President's Commission on Combating Drug Addiction and the Opioid Crisis (Commission) Fro m : Sent: ONDCP is writing to notify you (per the attached Federal Register notice) that Chairman Christie is rescheduling the second telephonic meeting of The President' s Commission on Combating Drug Addiction and the Opioid Crisis to have more time to develop the interim report. It was originally scheduled for this Monday , July 17 at 4 pm , but will now be Monday, July 31 at 4 pm. We expect that most Departments will join the call at the staff level in a listen only mode using the call in number on the attached notice. If Cabinet Secretaries wish to join the call, they can have a speaking role, but would have to use a separate call in number. Please notify ONDCP of whether your Department plans to call in at the staff level. To the extent possible, please try to consolidate lines within your Departmen t by calling from a conference room. The purpose of the meeting is to review and potentially have the five Commission members vote on an interim report. Chairman Christie's office is likely to release the draft interim report shortly before the meeting, and it will be posted on the Commission website here: https://www.whitehouse.gov /ondcp/presidents-commission Sandy Slater Executive Office of the President Office of National Drug Control Policy Office of Legal Counsel Washington, DC 20503 Direct: (202) 395-6622 Fax: (202) 395-5543 Email: sslater@ondcp .eop.gov /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000379 Sent: To: Cc: Subject: 3 Apr 2017 15:31:45 +0000 jared.c.kushner@who.eop.gov;kellyanne.e.conway@who.eop.gov avrahm.j .;catharine.d.cypher@who.eop.gov Opioid Commission Dear Jared & Kellyanne: Congratulations again on the formation of the Opioid Commission with Governor Chris Christie. To that end, I simply wanted to take this opportunity to formally reiterate that it would be an honor to be officially involved, going forward - either by serving on the Commission itself or - due to my position as Director of Public Liaison and Senior Advisor at HUD - maybe serve in the capacity of a formal HUD liaison inasmuch that addiction is without question a clear & present crisis in public housing/urban/rural communities and Dr. Carson has charged me with spearheading his current national Listening Tour, as well as any/all applicable policies & platforms, going forward. More importantly, I think it goes without saying that I clearly became the unwitting (albeit proud) face of addiction during the campaign due to my viral video and cannot even begin to share how many supporters approached me on the trail & at the RNC to share their stories of addiction, or sadly more often than not, heartbreak. Many of whom also expressed to me their expectation that I play a key role in ensuring that this commission and/or an addiction platform for this Administration came to fruition, in kind . Therefore, I cannot even begin to tell you all how proud you have all made me - and this country - by putting this critical (and personal) issue at the forefront of the Trump White House and I wouldn't expect anything less from your incredible team. It wou ld be an honor to play whatever role you deem fit for me on this journey . Your consideration is greatly appreciated. Thank you & have a wonderful evening! Lynne M . Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite I 0226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: l(b)(6) jl E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000380 From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Att achments : Patton, Lynne M 3 Feb 2017 20:00:59 +0000 sean.e.doccey@who.eop.gov John.J.DeStefano@who.eop.gov FW: Financial Disclosure Report {L.Patton) Offer Letter {L. Patton).pdf Good afternoon, Sean! Per the below, please let me know ASAP if this is truly required of me. Again, while I don't mind submitting the same, I remain confused & disheartened by the fact that HUD continues to demand my salary history when you, PPOand POTUS'senior staff have all told me that it's not necessary/required. I need reassurance from PPOthat this changes nothing as it pertains to the attached offer letter before acquiescing to their demand, if at all. I will await your reply by EOD. Thank you. Lynne M . Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary and Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov I 0 : 202.402.8252 IC: 1.(b-)(6 _)___ ___, From : Baxter, Daniel P Sent : Friday, February 03, 2017 12:56 PM To: Patton, Lynne M Subject: Financial Disclosure Report Ms. Patton, After receiving your salary information from OCHCO,we have determined that you are now required to complete a full Public Financial Disclosure Report . I have returned the report to you so that you may add the required information. Please note that the full report must include your actual income amount {as in the actual dollar amount) from January 2016-present . Please also note t hat you must now include mutual funds and other financial information which you may not have needed to include in the modified report . You will soon be receiving a notification that you can go in and edit you r report . If you have any questions, please feel free to contact me. Thank you . Daniel Baxter Attorney-Advisor Ethics and Appeals Division Office of the General Counsel U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000381 202-402-2089 This commun ication, along with any attachments, is coverec by fece ral and state law governing electronic communications and may contain confident ial and legally privileged informat ion. If the reader of this message is not t he intended recipient, you are hereby notified that any dissemination, distribut ion, use, or copying of th is message or portion thereof is strictly prohibited. If you have received this message in error, please reply immediately to the sender and delete this message. Thank you . /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000382 C.S. DEPARTMENTOF HOLSING ,\l'.O URBAN OE\'ELOP!\IE~T WASH l"GT Ol\ . I)(: ~l}i ltlo .\lllXl ( "Hll .'F I IL~ IA N C \ l 'IT.\I. OJ+ICl ' R Februar y .1.20 17 ~h . L nne l\,l. 1 (b)(6) Dear Ms. Patton: Congratula tion s on yo ur ap pointment to the posit ion of Senior Adv isor in the Office of the Secretary al th e U.S. Depattment o f Hous ing and Urban Development. It is also tcmativc pendin g completion of a back ground inves tigat ion. You r appointme nt. eff ective Tu esda y. Jan uary 24. 201 7. is tem po rar y an d not to ex ce ed l '.20 days {May 24. ?20 17). You will he app oi nted umlc r the Limit ed Term Se n ior Exc cllt ive Ser vice Au tho rity . Your salary is tent ati vely set at the SES pay rate of S 160.00 0 per annum. hased on verificati o n of prior earnin gs . If you have any qu es tion., 1.:on cernin g lhis appointment o r the pro cess. pleas e reach ou t to me al 20'.2-401 -4 169. or Tiffany Deans at 20 2-402 -5348. S incerely , \\ " ; \j I "'-"t f-?- ? j /\ o '---->--V '-- J'--.-iv '--. --?-~-Lvn~Hc W~1Tcn ?--1 o i...,.'-.J\ ,V'--L-o - .. __ o?ir.c?tor.Off ice o f Excc uLivc Resource s J [ accept this jo h offer _ _ _ _ _ ____ Signature l declin e this job offe r _ _ _ _ _ _____ S ignalllre pVERSIGHT www.hutl.i,:ov _ _ Dat e _ Date es11anol.hud.~ov HUD-17-0393-E-000383 From : Sent : To : Cc: Subject: Patton, Lynne M 3 Feb 2017 20:27:06 +0000 sean.e.doccey@who.eop.gov John.J.DeStefano@who.eop.gov RE: Financial Disclosure Report (L.Patton) Nevermind! Just spoke to them and this has no bearing on my salary. It's simply more clarification on what I've already submitted. My apologies fo r the confusion & have a great weekend! Go Falcons! From : Patton, Lynne M Sent : Friday, February 03, 2017 3:01 PM To: 'sean.e.doccey@who.eop.gov' Cc: 'John.J.DeStefano@who.eop.gov ' Subject: FW: Financial Disclosure Report (L.Patton) Import ance: High Good afternoon, Sean! Per the below, please let me know ASAP if this is truly required of me. Again, while I don't mind submitting the same, I remain confused & disheartened by the fact that HUD continues to demand my salary history when you, PPO and POTUS'senior staff have all told me that it's not necessary/required. I need reassurance from PPOthat this changes nothing as it pertains to the attached offer letter before acquiescing to their demand, if at all. I will await your reply by EOD. Thank you . Lynne M . Patton Senior Advisor t o the Secretary and Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov IO: 202.402.8252 I C:l,-(b-)(6_) ___ __,, From : Baxter, Daniel P Sent : Friday, February 03, 2017 12:56 PM To: Patton, Lynne M Subject : Financial Disclosure Report Ms . Patton, After receiving your salary information from OCHCO,we have determined that you are now required to complete a f ull Public Financial Disclosure Report . I have returned the report to you so that you may add the required information. Please note that the full report must include you r actual income amount (as in the actual dollar amount) from January 2016-present. Please also note t hat you must now include mutual funds and other financial information which you may not have needed to include in the modified /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000384 report. You will soon be receiving a notification that you can go in and edit you r report. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact me. Thank you. Daniel Baxter Attorney-Advisor Ethics and Appeals Division Office of the General Counsel U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development 202-402-2089 This communication, along with any attachments, is coverec by fecera l and state law governing electronic communications and may contain confident ial and legally privileged information. If the reader of this message is not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified that any dissemination, distribut ion, use, or copying of th is message or portion thereof is strictly prohibited . If you have received this message in error, please reply immediately to the sender and delete this message. Thank you. /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000385 From: Sent: To: Subject: Radford, Julie T. EOP/WHO 31 May 2017 20:45:58 +0000 Coressel, Jacie;Patton, Lynne M;Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO RE: IT & Secretary Carson Lynne - it's great to hear from you. Rachael will work with Jacie to get this scheduled. Sounds like you all are doing amazing work and know lvanka will enjoy seeing Secretary Carson (and you) and hearing more . Best, Julie From : Coressel, Jacie [mailto:Victoria.J.Coressel@hud.gov] Sent : Wednesday, May 31, 2017 3:53 PM To : Patton, Lynne M ; Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO ; Radford, Julie T. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Thanks, Lynne! Rachael and Julie-happy follows: to work with you on this. The only dates the Secretary cannot do lunch are as June 20 th and 21 st June 27 th -29th Please let me know if there is a date that works best for lvanka and we can coordinate. Thanks, y'a ll ! ..o?m .~ . -~ :; Jacie Coressel Directo r of Schedul ing I Office of the Secretary U.S. Depart ment of Housin and Urban Developme nt, HQ, Suit e 10218 T: (202)-402-3823 I (b)(6) E: Jacie.coressel@hud .gov From: Patton, Lynne M Sent : Wednesday, May 31, 2017 3:42 PM To: rachael.baitel@who .eop .gov; julie .t.radford@who.eop.gov Cc: Coressel, Jacie Subject: IT & Secretary Carson Import ance: High Good afternoon, Rachael & Julie: /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000386 I know I've spoken to Julie before, but pleasure to meet you , Rachael, as I used to work for lvanka and her brothers in NYCfor 8 years. :) That said, I came down with the family in January to work for Secretary Carson and he' d love to identify a time to meet with lvanka to discuss the work she's been doing with SBA,Job Corp & Community Development to explore the possibility of HUD collaborating with respect to the same. It's my understanding that lvanka wishes to meet with each individual cabinet member anyway, so we thought this would be a wonderful opportunity to discuss an array of mutual interests. Secretary Carson plans to establish a chain of "opportunity centers" within our public housing authorities across the country wherein residents can obtain vocational training, financial literacy, as well as daycare and healthcare services. We have no doubt these centers fall within lvanka's wheelhouse missions. Therefore, we would love to invite lvanka to a private lunch in the Secretary's dining room here at HUD headquarters in late June/July, should her schedule permit. I am loop ing in Secretary Carson's Director of Scheduling , Jacie Coressel, to help coordinate the same. Thank you & we look forward to it! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department ofHousin and Urban Development, Suite I0226 T: (202) 402 -8252 I C: (b)(6) I E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000387 From: Patton , Lynne M Sent: To: 26 Jun 2017 18 :28:2 4 +0000 Passante, Michael J. EOP/ONDCP Subject : Re: Opioid Commission Hey Michael! What's the best number at which to reach you? Tn a meeting & hoping to chat qu ickly in about I0-15? Let me know. Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton @ hud.gov 0: 202-402 -8252 > On Jun 26, 2017, at 2:00 PM, Passante , Michael J. EOP/ONDCP wrote: > > Hi Lynne - Congratulations on your new position! > > Hi Kelly - I'm concerned that referencing the President's Commission in a press release wou ld not be appropriate, so would appreciate your running any release related to the Commission by me and Alex (from our press office who is copied here). The Cabinet Secretaries (including the HUD Secretary) are not members of the Commission. Any Cabinet member is of course welcome to provide input to the Commission , but HUD has had no role in Commission business thus far. If Lynne did work on drug programs at HUD, then you could consider referencing that rather than the Commission. > > Thanks, > Michael > > > -----Or iginal Message----> From: Patton , Lynne M [mailto:L ynne.M.Pa tton@ hud.gov] > Sent: Monday, June 26, 2017 11 :33 AM > To: Passante, Michael J.EOP /ONDCP > Cc: Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/ONDCP ; Woodberry, Vanessa L. EOP /ONDCP ; Lov e, Kelly A. EOP /WHO < Kelly.A.Lov e@w ho.eop.gov > > Subject: Re: Opioid Commission > > Hey Team! > > Looping in Kelly Love from press in case they get any inquiries. It's my understanding that ours are more "unofficial" roles , as opposed to registered roles on the commission. Kindly advise how best Kelly should address the same. Thank you! > > Lynne M. Patton > Senior Advisor to the Secretary & > Director of Public Liaison > U .S. Department of Hou si ng & Urban Deve lopment > E : lynne.m.patton @ hud.gov > 0 : 202-402-8252 > > /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000388 >> On Jun 25, 2017, at 8:47 PM, Patton, Lynne M wrote: >> >> Tha nk yo u, Michael & my apo logies fo r the untimely rep ly . Pleasure to meet you too, Vanessa. Yes, as both Abe & Ari know per my conve rsat ion with Ja red that both Sec retary Carson & I are slated to represe nt HUD & sha re the best practices of our drug el imin ation programs on the commissio n, going forward. To that end, heads up that there is a press re lease announci ng my new position at the HUD office in NYC tomorrow which briefly references our invo lvement w ith the same. Both Kelly Love & Hope H icks from WH comma have cop ies, if needed. I still live in DC too . That said , we look forward to attending the next meeting! >> >> Lynne M . Patton >> Senior Adv isor to the Secretary & >> Director of Publi c Liaison >> U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development >> E: lynne .m.patton @hud.gov >> 0: 202- 402-8252 >> >> >>> On Jun 20, 2017, at 2:41 PM, Passante, Michael J. EOP /ONDCP wrote : >>> >>> Hi Lynne, >>> >>> Our apologies that you didn't receive notice of the meeting. I wasn't aware that the HUD Secretary was interested in attending until now. There are currently no other meetings scheduled (the one that was go ing to be this comin g Monday has bee n postponed), but we will be sure to notify you of future meetings. I'm copy ing Vanessa Woodbe rry here, the ONDCP Director's EA, who w ill put the HUD Secretary on the list of Cabi net officials to notify. Does the Sec retary have an EA or sched uler w hom we should notify in th e future as well? >>> >>> For whatever it's wo rth, given the time constrai nts at the first meeting, the two Cabi net officials who atte nded did not have a chance to questio n the witnesses, but you can see the video of the oral witness stateme nts and full meeting here: https://www.whit ehou se .gov/ond cp/pr es idents-commi ss ion >>> Th e longer written statements of the organizations will also be pos ted soon on the Commission's website at http s://www.whit ehous e.go v/ondcp/presid ents -commi ss ion . We look forward to working with you on Commission iss ues and drug issues mor e broad ly in the future. >>> >>> Th anks , >>> Michael >>> >>> -----Original Message---->>> From : Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/ONDCP >>> Sent: Monday, June 19, 2017 6:58 PM >>> To: Patton, Lynne M >>> Cc : Passante, Michael J. EOP/ONDCP >>> Subject: RE : Opioid Commission >>> >>> My apo logies Lynn >>> >>> What is the best number to reac h you on? >>> >>> T here are a few days of emails which I've never rece ived as T transferred from the White House over to the Office of Nat iona l Drug Control Po licy. >>> >>> I've also copied Mich ael Passante here (acting genera l cou nsel at ONDCP and the des ignated federal officer for the com missio n) to ensu re that you are notified of all future meetings . /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000389 >>> >>> I look forward to speaking with you. My best, -Abe >>> >>> >>> -----Original Message ---->>> From: Patton , Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov] >>> Sent: Monday , June 19, 2017 7:22 AM >>> To: Goldschmidt , Abe E. EOP/ONDCP >>> Cc: avraham.berkowitz l(b)(6) >>> Subject: Opioid Commission >>> >>> Good morning, Abe! >>> >>> Please know that the Secretary & I were disappointed to learn that the first Opioid commission meeting was held on Friday without us or a HUD representative present, as promised in my communication with both you & Jared previously. Worse, I was actually at the WH on that day and sent an email last week to you requesting a call to identify the meeting date that - to my knowledge - was not returned. This is an extremely important initiative to us. Please advise how safeguards can be put in place to prevent this from happening again & when is the next meeting. Thank you! >>> >>> >>> Lynne M . Patton >>> Senior Advisor to the Secretary & >>> Director of Public Liaison >>> U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development >>> E: lynne.m.patt on@hud.gov >>> 0: 202-402-8252 >>> I /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000390 From : Sent : To : Subje ct: Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov 26 Jun 2017 14:28:23 -0400 Passante, M ichael J. EOP/ONDCP Re: Opioid Commission Hey Michael! What's the best number at which to reach you? Tn a meeting & hoping to chat quickly in about I0-15? Let me know. Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Directo r of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton @ hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 > On Jun 26, 2017, at 2:00 PM, Passante , Michael J. EOP/ONDCP wrote: > > Hi Lynne - Congratulations on your new position! > > Hi Kelly - I'm concerned that referencing the President's Commission in a press release would not be appropriate , so would appreciate your running any release related to the Commission by me and Alex (from our press office who is copied here). The Cabinet Secretaries (including the HUD Secretary) are not members of the Commission. Any Cabinet member is of course welcome to provide input to the Commission , but HUD has had no role in Commission business thus far. If Lynne did work on drug programs at HUD, then you could cons ider referencing that rather than the Commission. > > Thanks , > Michael > > > -----Original Me ssage ----> From: Patton , Lynne M [mailto:L ynne.M.Pa tton@ hud.gov] > Sent: Monday, June 26, 2017 11:33 AM > To: Passante , Michael J.EOP /ONDCP > Cc: Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/ONDCP ; Woodberry , Vanessa L. EOP /ONDCP ; Lov e, Kelly A. EOP /WHO < Kelly.A.Lov e@ who.eop.gov > > Subject: Re: Opioid Commiss ion > > Hey Team! > > Looping in Kelly Love from press in case they get any inquiries. It's my understanding that ours are more "unofficial" roles , as opposed to registered roles on the commission. Kindly advise how best Kelly should address the same. Thank you! > > Lynne M. Patton > Senior Advisor to the Secretary & > Director of Public Liaison > U .S. Department of Hou sing & Urban Development > E: lynne.m .patton @ hud.gov > 0 : 202-402-8252 > > /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000391 >> On Jun 25, 2017, at 8:47 PM, Patton, Lynne M wrote: >> >> Tha nk yo u, Michael & my apo logies fo r the untimely rep ly . Pleasure to meet you too, Vanessa. Yes, as both Abe & Ari know per my conve rsat ion with Ja red that both Sec retary Carson & I are slated to represe nt HUD & sha re the best practices of our drug el imin ation programs on the commissio n, going forward. To that end, heads up that there is a press re lease announci ng my new position at the HUD office in NYC tomorrow which briefly references our invo lvement w ith the same. Both Kelly Love & Hope H icks from WH comma have cop ies, if needed. I still live in DC too . That said , we look forward to attending the next meeting! >> >> Lynne M . Patton >> Senior Adv isor to the Secretary & >> Director of Publi c Liaison >> U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development >> E: lynne .m.patton @hud.gov >> 0: 202- 402-8252 >> >> >>> On Jun 20, 2017, at 2:41 PM, Passante, Michael J. EOP /ONDCP wrote : >>> >>> Hi Lynne, >>> >>> Our apologies that you didn't receive notice of the meeting. I wasn't aware that the HUD Secretary was interested in attending until now. There are currently no other meetings scheduled (the one that was go ing to be this comin g Monday has bee n postponed), but we will be sure to notify you of future meetings. I'm copy ing Vanessa Woodbe rry here, the ONDCP Director's EA, who w ill put the HUD Secretary on the list of Cabi net officials to notify. Does the Sec retary have an EA or sched uler w hom we should notify in th e future as well? >>> >>> For whatever it's wo rth, given the time constrai nts at the first meeting, the two Cabi net officials who atte nded did not have a chance to questio n the witnesses, but you can see the video of the oral witness stateme nts and full meeting here: https://www.whit ehou se .gov/ond cp/pr es idents-commi ss ion >>> Th e longer written statements of the organizations will also be pos ted soon on the Commission's website at http s://www.whit ehous e.go v/ondcp/presid ents -commi ss ion . We look forward to working with you on Commission iss ues and drug issues mor e broad ly in the future. >>> >>> Th anks , >>> Michael >>> >>> -----Original Message---->>> From : Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/ONDCP >>> Sent: Monday, June 19, 2017 6:58 PM >>> To: Patton, Lynne M >>> Cc : Passante, Michael J. EOP/ONDCP >>> Subject: RE : Opioid Commission >>> >>> My apo logies Lynn >>> >>> What is the best number to reac h you on? >>> >>> T here are a few days of emails which I've never rece ived as T transferred from the White House over to the Office of Nat iona l Drug Control Po licy. >>> >>> I've also copied Mich ael Passante here (acting genera l cou nsel at ONDCP and the des ignated federal officer for the com missio n) to ensu re that you are notified of all future meetings . /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000392 >>> >>> I look forward to speaking with you. My best, -Abe >>> >>> >>> -----Original Message ---->>> From: Patton , Lynne M [mailto:Lynn e.M. Patton @hud.go v] >>> Sent: Monday , June 19, 2017 7:22 AM >>> To: Goldschmidt , Abe E. EOP/ONDCP >>> Cc: avraham.berkowitz j(b)(6) >>> Subject: Opioid Comm1ss10n >>> >>> Good morning, Abe! >>> >>> Please know that the Secretary & I were disappointed to learn that the first Opioid commission meeting was held on Friday without us or a HUD representative present, as promised in my communication with both you & Jared previously. Worse, I was actually at the WH on that day and sent an email last week to you requesting a call to identify the meeting date that - to my knowledge - was not returned. This is an extremely important initiative to us. Please advise how safeguards can be put in place to prevent this from happening again & when is the next meeting. Thank you! >>> >>> >>> Lynne M . Patton >>> Senior Advisor to the Secretary & >>> Director of Public Liaison >>> U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development >>> E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov >>> 0: 202-402-8252 >>> I /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000393 From: Sent: To: Subject: Patton, Lynne M 27 Jul 2017 15:32:07 +0000 stephanie.a.grisham@who.eop.gov;Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO FW: Introduction FYIreminder. You may recall that the teen's father is my former boarding school classmate. If we can respond to them ASAP, I would greatly appreciate it. Suicide by Text http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-4612636/Conrad-Roy-s-parents-speak-Michelle-Carterstrial.html From : Patton, Lynne M Sent : Thursday, July 27, 2017 11:31 AM To : stephanie.a.grisham@who.eop.gov I; 'lynnreneeroy l, Subject: RE: Introduction Import ance: High __,I ; Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO Good morning, Stephanie! Hope all is well. I just realized that when I introduced you to the parents of Conrad Roy 111, the young man whose story truly devastated a nation, I erroneously copied the email for Lynne Renee Roy. Please find the correct one copied. As stated , I recently made both Conrad Jr and Lynn Roy aware that th e First Lady was extremely moved by Conrad's tragic circumstance and plans to for m a panel/commission to address social media & text messaging bullying in the hope to create legislation to end this predatory behavior permanently . Per our conversation, you concurred that it would be our honor to have the Roys serve & participa t e in the same. Kindly advise as to the status ofthe commission and how the Roys can best contribute in memory of their son. Looping in Kelly Love who also recently expressed her willingness to assist your office and the First Lady with this important cause, if necessary. Thank you! ~oo' 1 ii1 'ii1\ t;.... 11lull 'i Lynne M. Patton Regional Administrator, Region II & Senior Advisor to the Secretary on Public-Private Partnerships U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Jacob K. Javits Federal Building 26 Federal Plaza, Suite 3541 New York, NY I0278 -0068 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000394 6)___ T: (212) 542-7100 I C:._l (b_)(_ _,II E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov -----Original Message----From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov ] Sent: Friday, June 30, 2017 4:53 PM Dear Stephanie: By copy of this email and per our conversation last week, it's my honor to introduce you to the parents of Conrad Roy Ill, Lynn Rene Roy & my former classmate, Conrad Roy Jr. I advised them both that the First Lady was extremely moved by their tragedy and closely followed the tria l that recently ended in conviction. However, we all agree that the story shouldn't end there. Their son's purpose continues & now has the potential to save countless lives. To that end, I shared with them the fact that the First Lady plans to form a panel/commiss ion to address social media, text messaging & online bullying and wou ld be honored to have them both participate . Naturally, the hope is to one day create legislation that ends this type of behavior permanently . Again, it's an honor to make th is introduct ion to you both and know that the President & First Lady will fight to ensure that their son did not die in vain. Please do not hesitate to call on me for anything you may need. I would be personally honored to witness the input from th is panel myself & jo in you all in this tragic new fight. Lynne M . Patton Regional Administrator, Region II & Senior Advisor to Secretary Carson U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development (212) 542-7100 lynne .m .patton@hud .gov /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000395 From: Se nt: To: Cc: Subje ct: Patton, Lynne M 25 Apr 2017 13:47:09 +0000 Kushner, Jared C. EOP/WHO;Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO Berkowitz , Avrahm J. EOP/WHO RE: Opioid Commission 100% understood. I'll await Abe's call and look forward to exploring how HUD can help your commission identify & implement a uniform approach . W in win. From : Kushner, Jared C.EOP/WHO[mailto :j ck@who.eop.gov] Se nt : Tuesday, April 25, 2017 9:41 AM To : Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO ; Patton, Lynne M Cc: Berkowitz, Avrahm J. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: Opioid Commission Lynn - need to make sure we do this smartly- part of the problem is that each agency does their own program and most of them don't work - we need to have centralized concentrated approach. I am sure there is a lot we can do with HUD on this From : Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO Se nt : Tuesday, April 25, 2017 9:39 AM To : Patton, Lynne M Cc: Kushner, Jared C.EOP/WHO< jck@who.eop.gov >; Berkowitz, Avrahm J. EOP/WHO Subject: Re: Opioid Commission Thank you Lynne - I'm happy to follow up on th is with you . I'll be in touch shortly . My best, -Abe Sent from my iPhone On Apr 25, 2017, at 9:21 AM, Patton, Lynne M wrote: Thanks so much Jared & my apologies for the untimely reply, but I wanted to discuss HUD's potential greater detail with Secretary Carson before I responded. He's 100% on board with this critical mission and has tasked me with resurrecting a highly successful Drug Elimination Program that HUD implemented back in the 1990's, yet inexplicably terminated, as well as prioritizing re-entry & vocational programs and sober houses. All of which we think fit nicely into your agenda . Let me know how best to proceed & we look forward to assisting in any way we can! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000396 U.S. Department of Housin and Urban Development, Suite 10226 I E: Ivnne.m.patton @ hud.gov T: (202) 402-8252 I C: (b)(6 ) From : Kushner, Jared C.EOP/WHO( mailto:jck@who.eop.gov ] Sent : Monday, April 10, 2017 4:4 1 PM To: Patton, Lynne M Cc: Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO ; Berkowitz, Avrahm J. EOP/WHO Subje ct: Re: Opioid Commission Happy to try and get HUD involved. Important issue we are working to make big progress on Sent from my iPad On Apr 3, 2017, at 3:25 PM, Patton, Lynne M wrote : Dear Jared & Kellyanne: Congratulations again on the formation of the Opioid Commission with Governor Chris Christie . To that end, I simply wanted to take this opportunity to formally reiterate that it would be an honor to be officially invo lved, going forward - either by serving on the Commission it self or -- due to my position as Director of Public Liaison and Senior Advisor at HUD -- maybe serve in the capacity of a formal HUD liaison inasmuch that addiction is without question a clear & present crisis in public housing/urban/rural communities and Dr. Carson has charged me with spearheading his current national Listening Tour, as well as any/all applicab le policies & platforms, going forward. I'm sure you all agree that I certainly became the unwitting (albeit proud) face of addiction dur ing the campaign due to my vira l video and cannot even begin to share how many supporters approached me on the trail & at the RNCto share their stories of addiction, or sadly more often than not, heartbreak. Many of whom also expressed to me their expectation that I play a key role in ensuring that this commission and/or an addiction platform for this Administration came to fruition, in kind . By putting this critical (and personal) issue at the forefront of the Trump White House, you have made me - and this country - so incredibly proud and I would expect nothing less from your amazing team. It would be an honor to play whatever role you deem fit for me on this journey. /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000397 Your consideration is greatly appreciated. evening! Thank you & have a wonderful Lynn e M . Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite l 0226 1 1 E: lynne .m.patton @hud.gov T: (202) 402-8252 I C: l(b)(6) /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000398 .' :; .' ?:. .' . ' . ,,. , , .< .< From: To: Subject: Attachment s: , , .< . ?' Barton, Victoria L 10 Jul 2017 17:34:54 +0000 Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO;Patton, Lynne M FW: Starrett City Coordination IRP Disbursements 2017-07-07. EECJeffries to Trump Org. HUD.PDF Se nt: - : ..... ., .?. . " Victor ia Bart on Office of Congressional & Intergovernmental Relations U.S Department of Housing & Urban Development Washington, DC 5 I Fax: 202.708.3707 I Ce11l...... ; Thompson, Amy C Cc: Barton, Victoria L Subject: FW: Starrett City Coordination IRP Disbursemer,its ?-?? ... ??-?? How are we coordina t ing the response to this letter? The letter has been forwarded to me by two program offices and it sounds like Region ll's office is responding to the press on some parts . ?-?? .', . From : Cruciani, Linda M Sent : Friday, July 07, 20 17 5:01 PM .- . . ' To: Santa Anna, Aaron ; Dendas, Michael W Subject : FW: Starrett City Coordination IRP Disbursements .', /' . .. /' .-. ; . -. ..'", ......... ', .. -: . , . . . ?' ."- You have probably seen this. .' From : Cahill, John J . -?? Se nt: Friday, July 07, 20 17 4:44 PM To : Cruciani, Linda M ; Petty, Timothy J , . .. ' , .. . . ?... ? ?. . ~ From : Orriols, Mirza .. -?. .', Se nt: Friday, July 07, 2017 4:32 PM .'. :. .' . To : Cahill, John J Subject: FW: Starrett City Coordination IRP Disbursements .'. :. .' . ,,. ?' . . AMERl""'AN .. .pVERSIGH_T_.._ : . .'. ; .' .'. :. .' . '-?, HUD-17-0393-E-000399 ??-?? ,,. ; .. , .' :; .' ?:. .' . ' . ,,. , , .< .< .,._ ..... ' -: : . . ?' ( . ?.. - .. Mirza Orriols Deputy Regional Administrator Region JI-New Jersey/New York U.S.Dept.of HUD 26 Federal Plaza New York, New York 1027$ Phone:212 -542 -7717 Mobile j(b)(6) , , .' ?' . : ...: ..o. " ..- o : : .'. ; .' . .. , .< HUD o. ??o . From: Brown, Jereon M .?. - ., ??-?? ?-?? .. ..- Sent: Friday, July 07, 2017 4:23 PM ??-?? To: McNally, Charles E Cc:Alvarez, Olga R ; Orriols, Mirza Subject: RE: Starrett City Coordination IRP Disbursements , Okay, let's try that. I'm forwarding you the letter we just received. CIR will work the letter but we're sharing for your awareness. We'll have more incoming soon . ?-?? .', ... ?. From: McNally, Charles E Sent: Friday, July 07, 2017 4:17 PM To: Brown, Jereon M Subject: FW: Starrett City Coordination IRP Disbursements ?' .- . . ?- . : ..... ' . .. . -- . ~ ' . , . ??-?? I'm told that the $271 million figure below goes back to at least 2006, possibly further . There is a schedule for annual payments attached to the refinance transaction which caps the annual subsidy at $19.7 million for the first 7 years (2010-2016), dropping to $16.6 million this year. So we could respond with something like: "The value of the 236 interest rate subsidy varies from year to year. In 2017 the value will be $16.6 million." .', - : ..... ...... , . From: SOKOLOW, ARDEN A . ' . . ?... ? Sent: Friday, July 07, 2017 2:07 PM To: McNally, Charles E Subject: FW: Starrett Cfty Coordination IRP Disbursements " > ?.?:' :. .. : . .', /' .'. :. .' . .'. :. .' . From: Glavin, William A To: Wingate, Margaret ; lber, Robert G ; .'. :. .' . '-?, ...... HUD-17-0393-E-000400 ??-?? o : .. , -: . . -: : . -:. : . ' ,,. , , .< .< .< - ., ??-?? . ?' SOKOLOW, ARDEN A ; El Shahat, Christine Cc: Santa, Dean J ; Walton, Eugene X Subject : RE: Starrett City Coordination IRP Disbursements , , Sorry, folks, I hate to be a pa.in, but our Public Affairs Office, after seeing such a big number, wants to know if we can put this in context somehow. One thing they'd like to know is what the interest rate reduction was - how many basis points a year (from 8% to 5%, or whatever it was ). Also, I was thi nki ng th at we could give out the $271k number, but alo ng with how much t hey've paid in mortgage payments over the life of the loan. : Thanks so much - begging your indulgence on a Friday afternoon. .. , .< Bill _:: ?-?? From: Wingate, Ma rgaret Sent: Friday, July 07, 2017 1:35 PM . 'o ??-?? To: Glavin, William A ; lber, Robert G ; SOKOLOW, ARDEN A ; El Shahat, Christ ine Cc: Santa, Dean J ; Walton, Eugene X Subject: RE: Starrett City Coordination IRP Disbu rseme nt s ?-?? Correct. ' ', ' ', 'Best Regarols Margaret .. 6w..atl: ' . 54~-7g43 VIA.Cl rgi:iret.wLv,..gi:ite@viuc-l.g ov vittp:l lwwwJ,ud .gov! ASK ME ABOUT ADOPTING AN ADMISSION PREFERENCE FOR THE HOMELESS IN YOUR DEVELOPMENT . SIGN UP FOR AN EPA PORTFOLIO MANAGER ACCOUNT NUMBER TODAY AND PROVIDE IT TO YOUR HUD ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE? FIND OUT MORE AT: http s://www.e nerg, ostar.gov / huilding s/facility-owners-and-manag ers/existing-buildings /use-portfolio -manager :. -. : ', . Margaret WL""9ate ResoLuttowF1AJo\.olL""9 s-pecLaLLst, 'Bra1Mvicvitef Asset Mciv..agew..elllt t:>Lvtstov'MuLtLfaw..LL!:j Ctv'-ter New yor~ RegLov..aL of 1-tous.L""9av\.olurbav'-DeveLopw..elllt L-{.S.t:>e-partw..ev'-t ~G FeoleraL Nciza, 3~v'-olFloor New yorl<,,NY iO~;fg-ooMi PV\ov\.t: (~) ' ,: ?t? ' - .... In order to streamline all task submitted to our office, we encourage all routine servicing requests and correspondence which has been traditionally mailed to our offices be . AMERICAN .pVERS.IGH_T_ ,,. :. :: : . :. -. : . ' .. , ...... HUD-17-0393-E-000401 ??-?? : .. , . .' :; .' ?:. .' . ' . ,,. , , .< .< .< - ., ??-?? . ?' submitted via emai l to ny.incoming @hud.gov. All other correspondence should be sent to the emails below: ,_ . , , o Monthly Accounting Reports (MARs) to ny.mars @hud.gov o Grant (Service Coordinator) information to ny.grants@hud.gov ..o. o Funding requests to ny.funding @hud.gov (Contract request only-*Reserve for replacement request should be submitted to ny.incoming @hud.gov mailbo~) ..... ?.<-. ....:.... Confidentia lity Notice: This e-mail message, including attachments, is for the sole use of the intended recipient(s) and may conta in confidential and privileged information. Any unauthorized review, use, disclosure, or distribution is prohibited . If you are not the intended recipie nt, please contact the sender by reply e-mail and destroy all copies of the original message. .: : From : Glavin, William A Se nt: Friday , July 07, 20 17 1:29 PM To: lber, Robert G ; Wingate, Margaret ; SOKOLOW, ARDEN A ; El Shahat, Ch rist ine Cc:Santa, Dean J ; Walton, Eugene X Subject : RE: Starrett City Coordination IRP Disbursements ?-?? ... ??-?? Thanks so much, all. So this is how much has been dispersed over the life of the loan, right? Bill Glavi n Special Assistant Office of the Federal Housing Commissioner-Assistant 202-402 -2308 , ?. .'o .. Secretary fo r Housing and Urban Development ,(. / .-. -. From : lber, Robert G ; ..'"., 'o . Sent : Friday , July 07, 2017 1:17 PM . ?' To : Wingate, Margaret ; SOKOLOW, ARDEN A ; El Shahat, Christine Cc: Santa , Dean J ; Walton, Eugene X ; Glavin, William A Subject: RE: Starrett City Coordination IRP Disbursements .'o Thank you to all. . . ?... ? ... ?. . : ..,,. . .. .., .. , . .. - .. From : Wingate, Margaret :. :- : ? Se nt: Friday, July 07, 2017 12:56 PM To : SOKOLOW, ARDEN A ; lber, Robert G ; El Shahat , Christine Cc: Santa, Dean J ; Walton , Eugene X ; Glavin, .AMERl""'AN .. .pVERSIGH_T_??- , ?. . ~ Have a nice weekend. .'o ?-?? : . .'. ; .' .'. :. .' . :. :- : ? '-?, ...... HUD-17-0393-E-000402 ??-?? ,,. ; .. ., . . -:. : . -?. ??-?? ,,. , , .< .< .< . ?' William A Subject: RE: Starrett City Coordination IRP Disbursements Please find the LOCC screen showing the disbu rsement of IRP funds for this property , w hich appear s to be $271,388,383. , , ?' . l9'w....r~ CrJlll\l Detail tl:Lflia. - ~ - 112.035 NI .... ?. - Oll-C).$',ji f2~.f."'t~Jf"o NA Rl!1~ :1 1 w.-.nin'Oto11 Off ;u , 00 H.EAOQUAAT!AS Loccsc ..... . t.,. , oo 1012!:.ll:ZID - .llli fH(\/l,s.(01A New yorle-partw.e1At of t-tous.t"'-9aVl.dtA.rbC11A t:>evelopw..elllk ;)_G Federal Plaza, 3;)_1A,cl Floor New yorl; Wingate, Margaret ; El Shahat, Christine Cc:Santa, Dean J ; Walton , Eugene X ; Glavin, William A Subject: RE: Star rett City Coordination ?-?? Christine and I are working on this its looking like its about 143 million but we are confirming .. ??-?? ?... - , ... .< From : lber, Robert G Sent : Friday, July 07, 2017 12 :46 PM To: Wingate, Margaret Cc:SOKOLOW, ARDEN A ; Santa, Dean J ; Walton, Eugene X ; Glavin, Willia m A Subject: FW: Starrett City Coordination Importance: High . , ,. .'o ' . - ._.. . .. . -- ~ .. ,: . , . Do you guys know the answer to how much IRP was pa id? .', From : Glavin, William A Sent : Friday, July 07, 2017 12:17 PM To: lber, Robert G .' Hi Bob. Can you call me on this? -~ Thanks, Bill .. -?. .', . . ?... ? x2308 , . ?. . ~ From : Brown, Jereon M Sent : Friday, July 07, 20 17 11:57 AM To: Carr, Terry M Cc: Glavin, William A Subject: FW: Star rett City Coordination . AMERl""'AN - : ..~ . .. .., .- .. .pVERSIGH_T_??- : . .'. ; .' .'. :. .' . .'. :. .' . ,,. ?' . .'. :. .' . '-?, ...... HUD-17-0393-E-000404 ??-?? ,,. ; .. ., .' :; .' ?:. .' . ' . ,,. o , , o o .< .< .,._ o o oo - ., ??-?? .< . o< Does anyone know? . ?.. - .. From: McNally, Charles E Sent: Friday, July 07, 2017 11:41 AM , , To: Brown, Jereon M Cc: Orriols, Mirza ; Gruson, Barbara Subject: Starrett City Coordination o< o Hey Jerry, : .?. Iooo .'. ; .' . I just got a call from Charles Bagli at the New York Times who is looking for the dollar value of the 236 interest rate reduction at Starrett City. He mentioned that he got the Section 8 subsidy amount from HQ. Are you working on the 236 question as well? Any reason not to share it with him? Charlie ._.. .?. . ..... ?... - ., ' ': ??-?? ... ?' . :? ?-. .,. .-. ' 'o - o : o o .< o - ?-?? . ..... : ?' o ,< .. -?. ??-? . / / .- / ?' . ?- . - : ..... : . - . . ..~. -- / ooo o ,< ' . , . ??-?? . ?- . o o .< ' ??-?? ?._ .- ..- ... . -. ; ' 'o , .- o .< ..'"., 'o . ?' o o .< . ' o> / ' ?- . I .- . :. .' . :. .' . . AMERICAN .. . ?. . ~" - .. .'. :. .' . ,,. ?' .. .pVERSIGH_T_.._ .- . .'. . o o .< o / .'. , ?' . ?' : . .'. ; .' .'. :. .' . '-?, ...... HUD-17-0393-E-000405 ??-?? . ; .. ., Otnngr.enn of t11.e lltnit.ecl~tat.en Ma.sl1iugto11, IDQL 20515 July 7, 2017 Mr. Dona ld Trump, Jr. Mr. Allen Weisselberg Trustees Donald J. Trump Revocable Tmst 725 Fifth A venue New York, NY 10022 The Honorable Ben Carson Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development 451 7th Street , SW Washington, DC 204 10 Dear Messrs. Trump, Weisse lberg, and Carson: We write to request information regarding conflicts of interest created by President Trump's continued ownership stake in the nation 's largest govermnent-subsidized residential property , New York's Starrett City, and what, if any, steps you are taking to manage those conflicts. The President has rejected the adv ice of ethics experts from across the political spectrum by refusing to divest his ownership in his personal businesses, and leaving in place numerous conflicts of interest. The President's decision to maintain a 4% ownership stake in Starrett City means that his administration oversees Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) programs that pay the President millions of dollars annually . For example, in 2009 alone, HUD committed $78 million in federal funds to the owners of Starrett City, to supp lement the rent payments of the property 's residents. According to the Washington Post, Stanett City's owners have received "more than $490 million in rent subsidies since May 2013." 1 Many real estate companies receive govermnent subsidies to support affordable housing but unique conflicts exist with regard to Stanett City because the President is on both sides of the negotiation-he oversees the government entity providing taxpayer funds and he pockets some of that money himself. 1 Trump Seeks Sharp Cws to Housing Aid, Except for Program that Brings Him Millions , The Washington Post (June 20, 2017) ( onl ine at www.wash ingtonpo st.com/ investigations /trump-seeks-sharp-cuts-to-housing-aidexcept-for-program-that-brings-him-millions /2 017 /06/2 0/bfl fb2b8-553 1-1 I e7-ba90f5875b7d l 876_story.html?utm_te rm=.4 ac 1261 ec736). /\MERll Al\ pVERSIGHT PRINTED ON RECYCLED PAPER HUD-17-0393-E-000406 Mr. Donald Trump , Jr. Mr. Allen Weisse lberg The Honorab le Ben Carson Page 2 There are numerous actions that the President or his administration could take to financia lly benefit himself , his family members , and his business associates in Starrett City. For example: o The President ' s representatives at HUD approve the rate tenants pay to rent the subsidized apartments at Starrett City and they could approve unusually favorable market rate estimates that increase the federal subsidies paid to Starrett City's owners. o The President's representatives at HUD cou ld approve a sale of Starrett City-ensuring financia l windfall to the President and his business partners . In the past, HUD has blocked the sale of the property. o HUD could put a thumb on the scales to benefit the President and his business partners when Starrett City is refinanced during the President ' s term in office. The President has already proposed carving out the specific housing aid program benefrtting Stanett City from most of the proposed cuts to housing assistance programs overall , making it more likely that Starrett City 's owners-including the President-will receive refinancing on favorable terms. o The President's budget proposal would also benefit the President , regardless of whether that was the purpose . The President's budget proposal seeks to impose steep cuts to most housing aid programs , but would leave the type of federal aid that flows to the owners of Starrett City mostly intact. 2 a Concerns about the President's conflict of interest a.re exacerbated by the President's appointment of a long-time Trump family employee, Lynne Patton, an event planner without housing experience, to oversee HUD ' s programs in New York and New Jersey. Pr esident Trump 's Own ership Inter est in Starrett City According to President Trump's recent financial disclosure, the President owns a 4% ownership interest in "Starrett City Associates , L.P." 3 Starrett City Associates , L.P. is a private real estate firm that owns Starrett City. Starrett City is the nation ' s largest federally subsidized residential property. 4 The President ' s interest in thjs asset is valued at anywhere from between $5 million and $25 million. 5 In 2009 , the estimated va lue of Starrett City was $625 million, meaning that in 2 Id. 3 Executive Branch Personnel Public Financial Disclosure Report for Donald J. Trump (OGE Form 278e) (June 20 I 7) (on line at www.documentcloud.org/documents/3867ll2 -Trump-Financial-Disclosure-2017.html). 4 Aji er Two Years of T,y ing, Owners Give Up on Selling S1arrett City , The New York Times (Feb. 17, 2009) (online at www.nytimes.com/2009/02/ l 8/nyregion/18starrett.html). 5 Executive Branch Personnel Public Financial Disclosure Report for Donald J. Trump (OGE Form 278e) /\Mlf ll Al\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000407 Mr. Donald Trump, Jr. Mr. Allen Weisselberg The Honorable Ben Carson Page 3 2009, the President 's 4% interest was worth $25 million. 6 The President disclosed that he earned more than $5 million in rental income from this asset from January 20 16 to April 15, 2017. 7 Given his 4% stake in Starrett City, the President may have made as much as $8 million from the 2009 refinanc ing of the complex. In addition, the President likely earned close to $20 million from HUD housing assistance payments since Fiscal Year 2008. According to the Washington Post, "That subsidy generates steady income for Trump and his siblings, each of whom inherited an interest in the property when their father died ." 8 T rump Admini stration Could Approve Favor able Subsidy Rat es HUD is in a position to take var ious discretionary actions with respect to Starrett City that would personally benefit the Pres ident and his siblings. For example, HUD approves the amount ofrent that Stanett City's owners can charge and determines how often to readjust the rent subsidies. HUD officials could approve unusua lly favorab le marked-up rents, ensuring an increase in the federal subsidies flowing to Starrett City's owners . In December 2009, Starrett City's owners entered into a new housing assistance payments contract with the New York State Housing Trust Fund Corporation , acting as contract administrator on behalf of HUD. Under the contract, HUD provides project-based housing assistance payments to Starrett City based on contract rents . According to documents obta ined by the Committee, for just the first year of the contract, HUD promised $78 million in housing assistance payments to Starrett City's owners. Under the mark-up -to-market clause of the contract, once every five years Starrett City's owners may ask HUD to approve a discretionary increase in the apartmen t rents up to the market rate , following a review of comparable market rents. According to New York authorities, the last mark-up-to-market increase for Starrett City was effective January 1, 2015, and increased the rents for subsidized units by 17%. As tenants' maximum rent contributions are capped, the majority of this increase was paid by HUD and increased the payments to Stanett City ' s owners by millions of dollars . Starrett City ' s owners could request an additional five-year mark-up-tomarket adjustment during the President's term. 9 (June 2017) (on line at www.documentcloud.org/documents/3867 112-Trump-Financial-Disclosure-2017.html). 6 Refinancing Deal May Save Low -Cost Housing at Starrett City, The New York Times (Apr. 15, 2009) (online at www.nytimes.com/2009/04/ l 6/nyregion/ 16sta1Tett.htm l). 7 Executive Branch Personnel Public Financial Disclosure Rep01t for Donald J. Trump (OGE Form 278e) (June 2017) (online at www.documentcloud.org/documents/ 3867112-Trump-Financial-Disclosure-2017.html). 8 Trump Seeks Sharp Cuts lo Housing Aid, Except/or Program that Brings Him Millions, The Washington Post (June 20, 20 17) (on line atwww.washingtonpost.com / investigations/trump-seeks-sharp-cuts-to-housing-aidexcept-for-program-that-br ings-him-millions/20 17/06/20/bfl fb2b8-553 I- l l e7-ba90f5875b7d I 876_story.html?utm_term=.4ac 1261ec736). 9 Renewal Housing Assistance Payments Contract for Section 8 Mark-Up-to-Market Project Between New York State I-lousing Trust Corporation, and Starrett City Associates, L.P. (Dec. 2009). /\Mt:f ll Al\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000408 Mr. Donald Trump, Jr. Mr. Allen Weisselberg The Honorable Ben Carson Page 4 In add ition, according to the cont ract, "HUD may, at HUD's discretion, require or permit the Contract Administrator to conduct a comparability analysis and adjustment of contract rents (a ' mid-term adjustment') one more time within each 5-year period." 10 In other words, under the contract , HUD could make an additiona l mid-term adjustment to contract rents that cou ld raise the amount of housing assistance payments to Starrett City's owners-President Trump , his siblings, and his business associates. Trump Administration Could Approve Sa le of Starrett City Another discretionary act that President Trump's administration could take in the President's favor would be to approve a sale of Starrett City-something that would grant a windfa ll in profit to the property owners and something that HUD has previously refused to do. In 2006, the owners of Starrett City reached an agreement to sell the complex for $1.3 billion , which would have yielded the President approximately $52 million . At the time, President Trump said of the sale, "I' m thrilled with the outcome." 11 However, HUD-which "[u)nder federa l law .. . has the authority to consider a purchaser's background before consenting to real estate dea ls" 12- rejected that proposed sale. 13 Alphonso Jackson, the Secretary of HUD under President George W. Bush, stated that HUD denied the sale because, "At present, the Department lacks sufficient information concern ing the proposed buyers' financial and manage rial capacity " and "lacks suffic ient information concerning the proposed buyers' financial and managerial plans to conclude that they can maintain Starrett City as affordable housing. " 14 In 2007, HUD rejected a second bid to se ll Starrett City, writing in a letter that the proposed buyer "has not provided a full management plan to preserve and maintain this affordable housing development ," and the "Department does not believe that [the buyer's) proposa l is financially feas ible to sustain the project as a long-term affordability housing resource. " 15 10 Id. 11Starrett City Sold for$ 1.3B, New York Post (Feb. 9, 2007) (online at nypost.com/2007/02/09/starrettcity-sold-for- l-3b/) . 12New York State Office of the Attorney General, Senator Schumer and Allorney General Cuomo Announce the Blocking of Starrett City Deaf (Mar. 2, 2007) (online at ag.ny.gov/press-release/senator-schumer-andattorney-general-cuomo-announce-blocking-starrett-city-deal). 13 HUD Blocks Proposed Sal e of Starrell City, The New York Times (Mar. 2, 2007) (on line at www.nytimes.com/2007/03/02/nyregion/02starrett.h tml ). 14Remarks of Alphonso Jackson, Secretary, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (Mar. 2, 2007) (on line at archives.hud.gov/remarks/jackson/speeches/2007-03-02.cfm). 15 Letter from Secretary Alphonso Jackson, U.S. Depa1tment of Housing and Urban Development, to Mr. John L. Kelly, Nixon Peabody (July 9, 2007) (online at static0 I .nyt.com/packages/pdf/nyregion/c ity_room/20070709_starrettcityletter.pdt); see also HUD Again Rejects AMlf ll Al\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000409 Mr. Donald Trump, Jr. Mr. Allen Weisselberg The Honorab le Ben Carson Page 5 Whi le there is no public informat ion regarding a current proposal to sell Sta1TettCity, the owners of Star rett City could propose a sale during the President's term. Tr ump Adm inistration Could He lp President Trump Maximize the Eq uity He Can Extract from Starrett City President Trump's admin istration could also assist the President , his sib lings, and his bus iness partners in obtaining more cash equity out of the Starrett City project, as part of a refinancing deal current ly being negotiated. The refinancing of Starrett City is a complex deal that will involve numerous parties, including HUD. Already , the President's budget wo uld assist him in getting favorable terms for his project's refinancing by preserving most of the federa l subsidies that compr ise the major ity of the housing assistance at Starrett City from proposed funding cuts . In addition, any decision HUD makes to increase the market rates of the apartments will increase the profitab ility of the property, and thus the equity that President Trump and his pa11ners can receive in the refinance. In December 2009 , after efforts to sell the property under the terms of a multi-party Memorandum of Understanding fell th.rough, Starrett City ' s owners refinanced the mortgage on the property. 16 Wells Fargo originated the new loan, which was backed by Freddie Mac. 17 According to the New York Times: Under the terms of the deal , the owners would refinance the complex for roughly $500 mil lion, or 80 percent of its value. That sum is far less than the $1.3 billion a potential buyer offered in 2007, before the buyer was effective ly disqualified by federa l officia ls. But it would enable the owners to pay off their old $234.4 million interest -free mortgage and other fees and take a profit estimated at roughly $200 million, according to housing officials and real estate executives. 18 The financing statement filed with the New York State Department of State indicates that the collatera l pledged by Starrett City for the refinancing included the funds the owners receive from HUD: S1arrett City Sal e, New York Times (July 9, 2007) (online at cilyroom.blogs.nytimes.com/2007/07/09/hud-againrej ects-starrett-c ity-sa le/# mo re-284). 16 Memorandum of Understanding Between Sta1TettCity Associates, Starrett City, Inc., the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, the New York State Housing Finance Agency, the New York State Division of Housing and Community Renewal, and the City of New York Depa11mentof Housing Preservation and Development (May 12, 2008) (on line at files.ali-cle.org/thumbs/datastorage/skoob/aiticles/T AB03Neveloff_thumb.pdf). 17 Starrett City Scores $513 Million Freddie Mac Loan , Multifamily Executive (Dec. 18, 2009) (on line at www. multifamilyexecutive.com/design-development/starrett-c ity-scores-5 13-mi11ion-fredd ie-mac-loan_ o). 18 Refinan cing Deal May Sav e Lo w-Cost Housing at Slarr ett City, The New York Times (Apr. 15, 2009) (on line at www.nytimes.com/2009/04/l 6/nyregion/l 6sta1Tett.html). /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000410 Mr. Donald Trump, Jr. Mr. Allen Weisselberg The Honorable Ben Carson Page 6 All of the Borrower's right, tit le and interest in and to the Affordab le Housing Documents and all amendments and modificat ions thereto and all payments made pursuant to any Affordab le Housing Document including, without limitation, all housing assistance payments payable with respect to the Property by the United States Department of Housing and Urban Deve lopment or New York State Housing Trust Fund. 19 The Trump administration now oversees the payments that the Pres ident and his business partners pledged as collateral on their loan for Starrett City. The President's budget proposes on ly minimal cuts in these payments, while proposing substantia l cuts to other federal hous ing programs. 20 According to media repo1is, the current loan on Starrett City "ex pires in late 2019." In advance of the expiration, media rep01is from late November 2016 indicate that "[t ]he owners of Starrett City are negotiating with four major banks to refinance the complex." An official with Starrett City, Curt Deane, repo1iedly "confirmed the refinancing plans, but dec lined to identify the banks " involved in the refinance discussions. 21 Appointment of Ly nne Patto n The conflicts of interest descr ibed above are exacerbated by the appointment of a Trump family loyalist to a key role in administering and making discretionary decisions about Starrett City. On June 26, 2017, the Trump administration named Lynne M. Patton to be the Administrator of HUD Region II, which administers mi II ions of dollars for affordable housing programs in New York and New Jersey. 22 Before the President's election, Ms . Patton had "no housing policy experience." 23 She 19 UCC Financing Statement Number 2009 I2230727279 for Starrett City, Inc., Filed with New York State Department of State (Dec. 23, 2009). 20 Department of Housing and Urban Development, Housing - Project Based Rental Assistance, 20 18 Summary Statement and Initiatives (online at https://portal.hud.gov/hudportal/docu ments/huddoc?id=25-ProjRentAssist.pdt); see also Trump Seeks Sharp Cuts to Housing Aid, Except for Program that Brings Him Millions, The Washington Post (June 20, 2017) (on line atwww.washingtonpost.com/investigations /trump-seeks-sharp-cuts-tohousing-aid-except-for-program-that-brings-him-millions/20 17/06/20/bfl tb2b8-553 l- I I e7-ba90f5875b7d 1876_story.html?utm_term =.4ac 1261ec736). 21 Starrefl City Owners in Talks to Refinan ce Complex, The Real Deal (Nov. 30, 2016) (online at www.therealdeal.com/20 16/ I l /30/starrett-city-owners-in-talks-to-refinance-comp lex/). 22 Depaitment of Housing and Urban Development, " Lyru1ePatton Named HUD Regional Administrator for Region II" (June 26, 20 17) (online at https://portal.hud .gov/hudportal/HUD?src=/states/new jersey/news/201 7-06-26); Department of Housing and Urban Development, Office of the Regional Administrator in Region JI (last accessed June 29, 20 17) (online at https://po1ta1.hud.gov/h udpo1tal/ HU D?src=/states/shared/working/r2/ fpm/contacts). 23 Eric Trump 's Wedding Plann er to Run HUD 's New York Programs , New York Real Estate News (June /\Mlf ll Al\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000411 Mr. Donald Trump , Jr. Mr. Allen Weisselberg The Honorab le Ben Carson Page 7 was employed in Trump family bus inesses, serving as an event planner and working for the Eric Trump Foundation. According to a Wh ite House transcr ipt of remarks at an event held by President Trump, Ms. Patton described her emp loyment with the Trump family as follows: THE PRESIDENT: Thank you. You've been great. Thank you, Jame s. And, Lynne. MS . PATTON: Hi, Mr. President. Yes, I am, as you know , the former vice president of the wonderful charity that your son founded -- Trump Foundation. I've been with your fami ly for about eight years now, right, Jared ? And I was an RNC speaker and I will be landing with Dr. Carson at HUD as one of his senior advisors THE PRESIDENT: Oh, that's great. You've got a good person. MS. PATTON: -- and Director of the Office of Public Liaison. THE PRESIDENT: That's great. You did a fantastic j ob. MS. PATTON: Thank you. 24 The 2016 Republican National Convention program also identified Ms. Patton as an assistant to three of President Trump's children: Lynne Patton is Vice President of The Eric Trump Foundation and Senior Assistant to Eric Trump, Ivanka Trump, and Donald Trump, Jr. As VP, Lynne works in tandem with the Executive Director/President of the Foundation to oversee all operations , volunteers , events, outreach, social media, vendors, and corporate partnerships. She assists with the planning of all major fimdraising events for the Foundation. She also works to identify and develop viable partnerships and research projects for the Foundation in conjunction with St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. 25 After the inauguration, the President placed Ms . Patton at HUD, making her the Senior 16, 20 17) (on line at therealdea l.com/2017/06/ 16/trump-taps-family-friend-lynne-patton-to-run-huds-new-yorkprograms/) . 24 The White House, Remarks by President Trump in African American Histo,y Month Listening Session (Feb. 1, 2017) (on Iine at www.whitehouse.gov/the-press-office/20 17/02/0 I/remarks-president-trump-africanarnerican-h istory-month-1isten ing-sess ion). 25 " RNC: List of Speakers," WTOL Channel 11 (Ju ly 18, 2016) (on line at . www.wto I.corn/story/32463640/rnc-l ist-of-speakers ). /\Mlf ll Al\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000412 Mr. Donald Trump, Jr. Mr. Allen Weisselberg The Honorable Ben Carson Page 8 Advisor and Director of Pub lic Engagement. According to reports, she "fumb l[ed] a job as senior adviser to Secretary Ben Carson," but due to "her friendship with the Trumps " she was rewarded with the Regional Administrator position. 26 As the Regional Administrator for Region II, Ms. Patton now heads the region in which Starrett City is located. Ms . Patton 's comments also make clear that she is both "c lose" and " loyal" to the Trump family, and that she has a direct line of communication with the President. For example, she recently told the press, "I am close to the Trump family. I am loyal to the Trump family." 27 She also stated, "I am, more than anyone, best suited to serve as this liaison because , after all, I have a direct line to both the secretary and the pres ident of the United States." 28 She has also described herself "[a]s someone with both the trust and respect of the HUD Secretary and the President. " 29 Not only do we have concerns regarding Ms. Patton 's qualifications and fitness for her new role with HUD, but we have ser ious concerns that her self-described loyalty to the President and his fami ly could influence HUD's discretion on issues related to Starrett City. R equest for Docum ents In order to evaluate the conflicts of interests that the President and his companies maintain from the receipt of government funding , and HUD's ability to manage those apparent conflicts, please provide the fo llowing documents by July 28 , 20 17: 1. The Starrett City Associates, L.P. partnership agreement; 2. all commun ications between the Trump Organization and any other genera l or limited partner in Starrett City relating to or regarding Starrett City from November 8, 2016 to the present; 3. all communications between the Trump Organization and any bank or lender relating to or regarding Starrett City from November 8, 2016 to the present; 4. all conununications between the Trump Organization and the White House relating to or regarding Starrett City from January 20, 2017 to the present ; 5. all conununications between the T rump Organization and HUD from November 8, 26 Trump Party Planner Promoted at HUD After Carson's Troubled Tour, Politico (June 26, 20 17) (on line at www.politico.com/story/2017/06/26/lynne-patton-trump-party-planner-new-york-federa l-housing-239963). 7 'Give Me a Chance,? Trump Associa te-Turned-Housing-Official Says, The New York Times (June 26, 20 17) (on line at www.nytimes.com/2017/06/26/us/politics/ lynne-patton-hud.html) (emphasis added). ~ 2s Id. 29 Trump Party Planner Promot ed at HUD After Carson 's Troubled Tour, Politico (June 26, 2017) (online at www.politico.com/story/2017/06/26/ lynne-patton-trump-party-planner-new-york-federal-housing-239963). /\Mlf ll Al\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000413 Mr. Donald Trump , Jr. Mr. Allen Weisse lberg The Honorable Ben Carson Page 9 2016 to the present; 6. all communications between the Trump Organization and Fannie Mae or Freddie Mac from November 8, 2016 to the present; 7. all communications between Starrett City and HUD from November 8, 2016 to the present; 8. all communications between any HUD employee and any White House emp loyee regarding Starrett City from January 20, 2017 to the present; 9. all documents and communications within HUD relating to or regard ing the Starrett City property since Fiscal Year 2008, including contractual agreements , financing information , and documents regarding any plans to manage the President's potential conflict of interest due to his continued ownership interest in the property; 10. al l documents and communications within the Trump Organization relating to or regarding the Starrett City property, includ ing contractual agreements, financing information, and documents regarding any plans to manage the President's potentia l conflict of interest due to his continued ownership interest in the property; 11. all documents sufficient to show the total amount of federal housing assistance that has been provided to Stan?ett City since Fiscal Year 2008; 12. all documents pertaining to any previous or pending request to mark-up rents at Starrett City; 13. all communications between Lynne Patton and the Trump Organization since November 8, 2016 ; 14. all documents relating to or regarding the appointment of Lynne Patton to any position in HUD , including any documents relating to or regarding any decision to appoint her to the position of Reg ion II Administrator; and 15. all documents relating to or regarding any matters involving President Trump , his family , or his business pat1ners in which Ms. Patton has had any involvement during her tenure at HUD. If you have any questions about this request , please contact Lucinda Lessley on Ranking Member Cummings ' staff at (202) 225-5051 or Zoe Oreck on Rep. Jeffries' staff at 202-2255936. Thank you for your cooperation with this matter. Sincerely, /\Mlf ll Al\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000414 Mr. Donald Trump, Jr. Mr. Allen Weisselberg The Honorable Ben Carson Page 10 Elijah unumn Ranking Member Comm ittee on Oversight and Government Reform cc: Member of Congress The Honorable Trey Gowdy , Chairman Committee on Oversight and Government Refmm /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000415 Patton, Lynne M 17 Oct 2017 17:04:43 +0000 Sims, Cliff D. EOP/WHO Cc: Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO;Hicks, Hope C. EOP/WHO;Manigault, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO;Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO Subject: Re: PRTalkers image00l.jpg Attachments : From: Sent : To: Haha , thank s Cliff! Ditto! And awe some, Jessica! Thank you. Anyth ing you can send before 5:30PM or so, wou ld be greatly appreciated! Lynne M. Patton Regional Adm inistrator , Region II & Sen ior Advi sor to Secretary Carson U.S . Department of Housing & Urban Development (2 12) 542-7100 lynne.m.patton@hud.gov On Oct 17, 2017 , at 12:44 PM , Sims, CliffD . EOP/WHO wrote: Everyone should be a Lynne Patton fan as far as I'm concerned! Adding Jessica Ditto, who's Comms POCfor relief efforts. She should be able to hook you up with the latest. From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov ) Sent: Tuesday, October 17, 2017 12:39 PM To: Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO ; Hicks, Hope C. EOP/WHO ; Manigault, Omarosa 0 . EOP/WHO ; Sims, Cliff D. EOP/WHO Subject: PRTalkers Importance : High Good morning! Per the attached, Congresswoman Nydia Velazquez is hosting a federal disaster update tonight for her constituents and I'm sure you can appreciate that we're damned if we do & damned if we don't attend. Can someone please send me the most updated WH talkers for PR & USVI relief efforts specifically before COB? /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000416 HUD HQ and I have decided that my attendance will help advance the message that Maria relief is of paramount priority to both the Secretary & POTUS. FEMA Region II will be attending with me. FYI: You may recall that Nydia Velazquez wrote a letter in response to my appointment demanding it be rescinded. On a positive note , since my inception, I have been working actively to establish strong relations with her office & her team has expressed to me the Congresswoman's profound appreciation for my willingness to show up, be involved & listen to her constituents on multiple occasions. She is slowly becoming a Lynne Patton fan ....lol. Lynne M. Patton Regional Administrator, Region II & Senior Advisor to the Secretary on Publ ic-Private Partnerships U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Jacob K. Javits Federal Building 26 Federal Plaza, Suite 3541 New York , NY 10278-0.,.:; 0-"68=-----~ 1 1 E: lynnc.m .patton @hud.gov T: (212) 542- 7100 I C: l wrote: Everyone should be a Lynne Patton fan as far as I'm concerned! Adding Jessica Ditto, who's Comms POCfor relief efforts. She should be able to hook you up with the latest. From: Patton, Lynne M fmailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov ) Sent : Tuesday, October 17, 2017 12:39 PM To: Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO ; Hicks, Hope C. EOP/WHO ; Manigault, Omarosa 0 . EOP/WHO ; Sims, Cliff D. EOP/WHO Subject: PRTalkers Import ance: High Good morn ing! Per the attached, Congresswoman Nydia Velazquez is hosting a federal disaster update tonight for her constituents and I'm sure you can appreciate that we're damned if we do & damned if we don't attend. Can someone please send me the most updated WH talkers for PR & USVI relief efforts specifically before COB? /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000419 HUD HQ and I have decided that my attendance will help advance the message that Maria relief is of paramount priority to both the Secretary & POTUS. FEMA Region II will be attending with me. FYI: You may recall that Nydia Velazquez wrote a letter in response to my appointment demanding it be rescinded. On a positive note , since my inception, I have been working actively to establish strong relations with her office & her team has expressed to me the Congresswoman's profound appreciation for my willingness to show up, be involved & listen to her constituents on multiple occasions. She is slowly becoming a Lynne Patton fan ....lol. Lynne M. Patton Regional Administrator, Region II & Senior Advisor to the Secretary on Publ ic-Private Partnerships U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Jacob K. Javits Federal Building 26 Federal Plaza, Suite 3541 New York, NY 10278-0~0_6_8 ___ ~ T: (212) 542-7100 I C: l(b)(6) 1 1 E: lynnc.m .patton @hud.gov /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000420 From : Sims, Cliff D. EOP/WHO Sent : 7 Aug 2017 18:08:35 +0000 To : Hicks, Catherine F. EOP/WHO;Patton, Lynne M Plz add Lynne to our list! Subje ct: Ca therine - can you plz add Lynne Patton, cc'd here, to our comm s briefing distro list? Thank ya ! Cliff /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000421 From: Se nt: To: Subject: Doocey, Sean E. EOP/WHO 8 Feb 2017 14:48:47 +0000 Patton, Lynne M;DeStefano, John J. EOP/WHO RE: FYI Hi Lynne, Thanks for flagging for us before running up. Can you give me a call, and you and I can nip this in the bud? Thanks, Sean 202-881-7131 From : Patton , Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov] Se nt : Wednesday, February 8, 20 17 9:41 AM To : Destefano, John J.EOP/WHO Cc: Doocey, Sean E. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: FYI Thx Sean. I'm happy to bring you up to speed, but it's likely best to simply speak directly to Shermichael. Dr. Carson & his team deem her divisive and disruptive, as do I. If it helps, Eric Trump agrees that it's best to nip this potential problem in t he bud & told me to call Jared, if necessary, but I prefer to go through you all first. To date, this has been kept very close to the vest . Only 4 people are aware of this effortCarson, Shermichae l and Armstrong Williams (Carson's confidante). me, Dr. We'd like to keep it that way, but defer to you on how best to proceed ASAP. From : Destefano, John J. EOP/WHO [mailto:John.J.DeStefano@who.eop.gov] Sent : Wednesday, February 08, 2017 9 :24 AM To : Patton, Lynne M Cc: Doocey, Sean E. EOP/WHO Subject : Re: FYI Sean can you help here? Thanks. Sent from my iPhone On Feb 8, 2017, at 9 :08 AM, Patton, Lynne M wrote : Just wanted to give you a head's up that Carson's team told me that they are dismayed by the pace of her removal and have now told Dr. Carson about their concerns. /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000422 Now Carson, himself, evidently wants her gone regardless of who she may/may not be connected to -- and said he will do it himself if he has to -- but I'm sure you agree that would not be ideal. That said, Carson's team suggests that PPO/Cornish/Jared/WH simp ly advise her that " ...she's done such a great job laying the ground work at HUD that Labor (or whe rever) permanently needs her talents there now ..." Thoughts? The less drama, the better. Therefore, I choose not to be involved anymore & defer to you. But feel free to call his chief of staff, Shermichae l Singleton, directly, 202-903-9005. Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Engagement I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development , Suite I 0226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: l(b)(6) E: lvnne.m .patton @hud.go v II /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000423 From: Se nt: To: Subject: Patton, Lynne M 10 May 201715:14:36 +0000 Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO RE:Opioid Commission Yes! Can I give you a call in about 15 min? Let me know. Thank you! From : Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO [mailto:abe@who.eop.gov ] Se nt : Wednesday, May 10, 2017 10:37 AM To: Patton, Lynne M Subject : RE:Opioid Commission Hi Lynne - got a notification that you tried to send me a text message. Our cell phone text messaging capabilities are disabled here. Is there a good time to catch up today? -Abe From : Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov ] Sent : Tuesday, April 25, 2017 12:42 PM To : Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO Subject: RE:Opioid Commission Sorry Abe! Someone was in my office. Feel free to try again now! From : Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO [mailto:abe@who.eop.gov ] Se nt : Tuesday, April 25, 2017 12:39 PM To : Patton, Lynne M Subject : RE:Opioid Commission Just tried calling your cell. What time should I try you back? From : Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov ] Se nt : Tuesday, April 25, 2017 10:24 AM To: Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO Subject: RE:Opioid Commission I? l (b)(6) FYI: Once ready, email and work cell are the best ways to reach me, ~----~ From : Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO [mailto:abe@who.eop.gov ] Se nt : Tuesday, April 25, 2017 9:39 AM To: Patton, Lynne M Cc: Kushner, Jared C.EOP/WHO< jck@who.eop.gov >; Berkowitz, Avrahm J. EOP/WHO Subject: Re: Opioid Commission Thank you Lynne - I'm happy to follow up on this with you. I'll be in touch shortly . /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000424 My best, -Abe Sent from my iPhone On Apr 25, 2017, at 9:21 AM, Patton, Lynne M wrote: Thanks so much Jared & my apologies for the untimely reply , but I wanted to discuss HUD's potential greater detail with Secretary Carson before I responded. He's 100% on board with this critical mission and has tasked me with resurrecting a highly successful Drug Elimination Program that HUD implemented back in the 1990's, yet inexplicably terminated, as well as prioritizing re-entry & vocational programs and sober houses. All of which we think fit nicely into your agenda. Let me know how best to proceed & we look forward to assisting in any way we can! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S . Department of Housing and Urban Development , Suite 10226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: l(b)(6) 11 E: Iynne.m.patton @hud .gov From: Kushner, Jared C.EOP/WHO[ mailto:jck@who.eop.gov ] Se nt: Monday, April 10, 2017 4:41 PM To: Patton, Lynne M Cc: Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO ; Berkowitz, Avrahm J. EOP/WHO Subje ct: Re: Opioid Commission Happy to try and get HUD involved. Important issue we are working to make big progress on Sent from my iPad On Apr 3, 2017, at 3:25 PM, Patton, Lynne M wrote : Dear Jared & Kellyanne: Congratulations again on the formation of the Opioid Commission with Governor Chris Christie . To that end, I simply wanted to take this opportunity to formally reiterate that it would be an honor to be officially involved, going forward - either by serving on the Commission itself or -- due to my position as Director of Public Liaison and Senior Advisor at HUD -- maybe serve in the /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000425 capacity of a formal HUD liaison inasmuch that addiction is without question a clear & present crisis in public housing/urban/rural communities and Dr. Carson has charged me with spearheading his current national Listening Tour, as well as any/all applicab le policies & platforms, going forward. I'm sure you all agree that I certainly became the unwitting (albeit proud) face of addiction during the campaign due to my vira l video and cannot even begin to share how many supporters approached me on the trail & at the RNCto share their stories of addiction, or sadly more often than not, heartbreak. Many of whom also expressed to me their expectation that I play a key role in ensuring that this commission and/or an addiction platform for this Administration came to fruition, in kind. By putting this critical (and personal) issue at the forefront of the Trump White House, you have made me - and this country - so incredibly proud and I would expect nothing less from your amazing team. It would be an honor to play whatever role you deem fit for me on this journey. Your consideration is greatly appreciated. evening! Thank you & have a wonderful Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite I 0226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: l(b)(6) 1 1 E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000426 From : Sent : To : Subject: Patton, Lynne M 8 Feb 2017 14:08:34 +0000 John.J.DeStefano@who.eop.gov FYI Just wanted to give you a head's up that Carson's team told me that they are dismayed by the pace of her removal and have now to ld Dr. Carson about their concerns. Now Carson, himself, evidently wants her gone regardless of who she may/may not be connected to -and said he will do it himself if he has to -- but I'm sure you agree that would not be ideal. That said, Carson's team suggests that PPO/Cornish/Jared/W H simply advise her that " ...she's done such a great job laying the ground work at HUD that Labor (or wherever) permanently needs her talents there now ..." Thoughts? The less drama, the better. Therefore, I choose not to be involved anymore & defer to you. But feel free to call his chief of staff, Shermichael Singleton, directly, 202-903-9005. Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Engagement I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Hou~jng and I frhan Pievelopment, Suite 10226 I E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov T: (202) 402 -8252 I C: fb )(5) /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000427 From: Hughes, Andrew Sent: 25 Oct 2017 13:35:15 +0000 To: Mills, Allison F;Fila, Stephanie C;Haller, Julia Z;Dendas, M ichael W;Thompson, Amy C;Wade, Dana T;Zorc, Bethany A;Farias, Anna Maria;Bravacos, John G;Garza, Sarah J;Gaines, Ralph H;Hunter, Matthew F;Marzol, Adolfo F;Appleton, Seth D;Shosky, John E;Smith, Cooper J;Joy, Johnson P;Brown ing, Austin G;Gribbin, William J;Patton, Lynne M;Coffey, Alexander;Gibbs, John;Kelley, Michael J;Youngblood, Richard A;Alexander, Mason;Roget, Gisele G;Will iams, Raffi;Heredia, Evonne G;Gruson, Barbara; Petty, Timothy J;Bacon, James A;Bass, Deana;Rackleff, Neal J;Burley, Michael N;Bourne, Christopher M;Woll Jr, David C;Bright, Michael R;Gormley, Joseph M;Brown, Christina M;Eagles, David T;Bowes, Robert B;Ludlow, Ashley;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Kurtz, R. Hunter;Van Dam, Katelyn M;Barton, Victoria L;Hobbs, Benjam in R;Holmes, Gregory A;DeFelice, Joseph J;Smith, Cooper J. EOP/WHO;Kasper, Maren M;Byrd, David J;Coressel, Jacie;Beckles, Angela L;Greenwood, Sheila M;Fitzpatrick, Nora S;Delahoyde, Abigail M;Nason, Michae l C;Cowan Jr., Chad;Hipp, Van D;McCall, Drew A;Demarzo, Benjam in E Cc: Rawlinson, Steven W;Wolfson, Len Subject: Canceled: Weekly Staff Meeting Import ance: High Updated with conference call number. The conf number is only for people located outside of HQ. Conferencecall number: 1-888-684-8852/access code: J...... '.b_l<6_l __ /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT ....., HUD-17-0393-E-000428 From: Sent: To: Subject: Att achment s: Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO 21 Jun 2017 14:24 :45 +0000 Patton, Lynne M;Manigault, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO;Hicks, Hope C. EOP/WHO FW: DRAFT p ress release (L. Patton) PRESSRELEASE(L. PATTON) EDITS.docx Looks great! Suggested edits attached .... On (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege than enough to show support. ,--'-------------L--, '-------,----,------~ Omit these comments . .... l; Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO ; Hicks, Hope C. EOP/WHO Subject: DRAFT press release (L. Patton) Import ance: High Before I share the attached draft press release with HUD HQ and Region II public affairs , I was hoping for your collect ive input/edits/suggestions. If you are not already aware, Carson made the executive decision to have me start this M onday, so t ime is of the essence. Thank you! ...-., f. ot ji \ Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Engagement I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department ofHousin and Urban Development, Suite 10226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: (b)(6 ) I E: lynne.m.patton @hud.go v /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000429 U.S.DEPARTMENTOF HOUSING& URBANDEVELOPMENT Office of the Press Secretary, Region II FOR IMMEDIATERELEASE June XX,2017 SECRETARYBEN CARSONAPPOINTS LYNNEPATTON,SENIORADVISOR,AS REGIONAL ADMINISTRATOR,REGIONII (b)(5) Deliberative Privilege /////// /\Mlf ll Al\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000430 Fro m : Sent: To: Cc: Subje ct: Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov 16 Jun 2017 07:56:24 -0400 Thompson, Amy C;hope.c.hicks@who.eop.gov Williams, Raphael L;Gruson, Barbara Introduction Good morning , Hope! Per our conversation this morning & by copy of this email, please meet Amy Thompson , Assistant Secretary of Public Affairs. I'm also looping in Barbara from NYC & Raffi. Amy - can you share your cell phone with me, as I just realized that I don't have it. Thank you! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Directo r of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Deve lopment E: Iynne.m.patton @hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000431 From : Sent : To : Subject: Patton, Lynne M 17 Oct 2017 17:06:41 +0000 Manigault, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO Re: PRTalkers Gimme 10 min. In mtg . Lynne M. Patton Regional Administrator, Region II & Sen ior Advisor to Secretary Carson U.S . Depart ment of Housing & Urba n Development (212) 542-7100 lynne.m.patton@hud.gov On Oct 17, 2017 , at 1:05 PM , Manigau lt, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO wrote: Call me if you can. 0 2028815300 Omarosa Manigault Newman Assistant to the President & Directo r of Commu nications Office of Public Liaison The White House On Oct 17, 2017, at 1:04 PM , Patton, Lynne M wrote: Haha , thanks Cliff! Ditto! And awesome , Jessica! Thank you. Anything you can send before 5:30PM or so, wou ld be greatly apprec iated! Lynne M. Patton Regiona l Administrator , Region II & Senior Advisor to Secretary Carson U.S . Department of Housing & Urba n Development (212) 542-7100 lynne.m. patton@hud.gov On Oct 17, 2017, at 12:44 PM, Sims , CliffD. EOP/WHO /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000432 wrote: Everyone should be a Lynne Patton fan as far as I'm concerned! Adding Jessica Ditto , who's Comms POCfor relief efforts . She should be able to hook you up w ith the latest . From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov ] Sent: Tuesday, October 17, 2017 12:39 PM To : Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO< Kelly.A.Love@who.eop .gov>; Hicks, Hope C.EOP/WHO< Hope.C.Hicks@who.eop.gov >; Manigault, Omarosa 0 . EOP/WHO ; Sims, Cliff D. EOP/WHO Subject: PRTalkers Imp ortan ce : High Good morning ! Per the attached, Congresswoman Nydia Velazquez is hosting a federal disaster update tonight for her constituents and I'm sure you can appreciate that we're damne d if we do & damned if we don't attend . Can someone please send me the most updated WH talkers fo r PR & USVI relief efforts specifically before COB? HUD HQ and I have decided that my attendance will help advance the message that Maria relief is of paramount prio rity to both the Secretary & POTUS. FEMA Region II will be attending with me. FYI: You may recall that Nydia Velazquez wrote a letter in response to my appointment demanding it be rescinded. On a positive note, since my inception, I have been working actively to establish strong relations with her office & her team has expressed to me the Congresswoman's profound appreciation for my willingness to show up, be involved & listen to her constituents on multiple occasions. She is slow ly becoming a Lynne Patton fan ....lol. Lynne M. Patton Regional Administrator, Region II & Senior Advisor to the Secretary on Public-Private Partnerships /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000433 U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Jacob K. Javits Federal Building 26 Federal Plaza , Suite 3541 New York, NY I 0278 -0068 (b-)(6,-) I E: T: (212) 542-7100 I C: j,- -----,1 lynne.m.patton@hud.gov /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000434 From : Sent : To : Subject: Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov 17 Oct 2017 13:06:39 -0400 Manigault, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO Re: PRTalkers Gimme 10 min. In mtg . Lynne M. Patton Regional Administrator, Region II & Sen ior Advisor to Secretary Carson U.S . Depart ment of Housing & Urba n Development (212) 542-7100 lynne.m.patton@hud.gov On Oct 17, 2017 , at 1:05 PM , Manigau lt, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO wrote: Call me if you can. 0 2028815300 Omarosa Manigault Newman Assistant to the President & Directo r of Commu nications Office of Public Liaison The White House On Oct 17, 2017, at 1:04 PM , Patton, Lynne M wrote: Haha , thanks Cliff! Ditto! And awesome , Jessica! Thank you. Anything you can send before 5:30PM or so, wou ld be greatly apprec iated! Lynne M. Patton Regiona l Administrator , Region II & Senior Advisor to Secretary Carson U.S . Department of Housing & Urba n Development (212) 542-7100 lynne.m. patton@hud.gov On Oct 17, 2017, at 12:44 PM, Sims , CliffD. EOP/WHO /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000435 wrote: Everyone should be a Lynne Patton fan as far as I'm concerned! Adding Jessica Ditto , who's Comms POCfor relief efforts . She should be able to hook you up w ith the latest . From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov ] Sent: Tuesday, October 17, 2017 12:39 PM To : Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO< Kelly.A.Love@who.eop .gov>; Hicks, Hope C.EOP/WHO< Hope.C.Hicks@who.eop.gov >; Manigault, Omarosa 0 . EOP/WHO ; Sims, Cliff D. EOP/WHO Subject: PRTalkers Imp ortan ce : High Good morning ! Per the attached, Congresswoman Nydia Velazquez is hosting a federal disaster update tonight for her constituents and I'm sure you can appreciate that we're damne d if we do & damned if we don't attend . Can someone please send me the most updated WH talkers fo r PR & USVI relief efforts specifically before COB? HUD HQ and I have decided that my attendance will help advance the message that Maria relief is of paramount prio rity to both the Secretary & POTUS. FEMA Region II will be attending with me. FYI: You may recall that Nydia Velazquez wrote a letter in response to my appointment demanding it be rescinded. On a positive note, since my inception, I have been working actively to establish strong relations with her office & her team has expressed to me the Congresswoman's profound appreciation for my willingness to show up, be involved & listen to her constituents on multiple occasions. She is slow ly becoming a Lynne Patton fan ....lol. Lynne M. Patton Regional Administrator, Region II & Senior Advisor to the Secretary on Public-Private Partnerships /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000436 U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Jacob K. Javits Federal Building 26 Federal Plaza , Suite 3541 New York, NY I 0278 -0068 ( b .,...,, )( 6:-,) I E: T: (212) 542-7100 I C: ,.,,.! -----,1 lynne.m.patton@hud.gov /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000437 Sent : To: Cc: Subject : Att achment s: 4 Mar 2017 17:02:35 +0000 sean.e.doccey@who.eop.gov John.J.DeStefano@who.eop.gov FW: Financial Disclosure Report (L.Patton) Offer Letter (L. Patton) .pdf Good afternoon, Sean! Per the below, please let me know ASAP if th is is required of me. Again, while I don't mind submitting the same, I remain confused & disheartened by t he fact that HUD continues to demand my salary history when you, PPOand POTUS'senior staff have all told me that it's not necessary. I need reassurance from PPOthat this changes nothing as it pertains to the attached offer letter before acquiescing to their demand, if at all. I will await your reply by EOD. Thank you. Lynne M . Patton Senior Advisor t o the Secretary and Director of Public liaison U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov I 0 : 202.402.8252 IC: l~ (b-)(6 - )---~ From : Baxter, Daniel P Sent : Friday, February 03, 2017 12:56 PM To: Patton, Lynne M Subject: Financial Disclosure Report Ms. Patton, After receiving your salary informatio n from OCHCO,we have determined that you are now required to complete a f ull Public Financial Disclosure Report . I have returned the report to you so that you may add the required information. Please note t hat the full report must include your actual income amount (as in the actual dollar amount) fr om January 2016-present . Please also note that you must now include mutual funds and other financial information which you may not have needed to include in the modified report . You will soon be receiving a notification that you can go in and edit you r report . If you have any questions, please feel free to contact me. Thank you . Dan iel B axter Attorney -Advi sor Ethics and Appea ls Di vision Office of the General Counse l U.S. Depa rtment of Housing and Urban Development 202-402-2089 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000438 This communicat ion, along with any attachments, is coverec by fecera l and state law governing electronic communications and may contain confident ial and legally privileged information. If the reader of this message is not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified that any dissemination, dist ribut ion, use, or copying of th is message or portio n thereof is strict ly prohibited. If you have received this message in error, please reply immediately to the sender and delete this message. Thank you. /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000439 C.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOLSING ,\l'.O URBAN OE\'ELOP!\IE~T WAS H l"GTOl\. I)( : ~l}i ltlo .\lllXl ( "Hll .'F I IL~ IAN C\ l 'IT.\I. OJ+ICl ' R February .1.20 17 ~h. Lynne 1'vl.Patton Dear Ms. Patton: Congratula tions on your ap pointment to the posit ion of Senior Adv isor in the Office of the Secretary al the U.S. Depattment o f Hous ing and Urban Development. It is also tcmativc pending completion of a backgro und investigation. You r appointme nt. effective Tuesday. Jan uary 24. 201 7. is tem porar y an d not to ex cee d l '.20 days {May 24. ?20 17). You will he app ointed umlc r the Limit ed Term Sen ior Excclltive Ser vice Au tho rity. Your salary is tent atively set at the SES pay rate of S 160.000 per annum. hased on verificati on of prio r earnin gs . If you have any ques tion., 1.:oncerning lhis appo intment or the proc ess. pleas e reach ou t to me al 20'.2-401 -4 169. or Tiffany Deans at 202-402 -5348. S incerely , \"\ ; \j I "'-"tf-?- ? j /\ o '---->--V '-- J'--.-iv '--. --?-~-Lvn~Hc W~1Tcn ?--1 o i...,.'-.J\ ,V'--L-o - .. __ o?ir.c?tor.Off ice of Ex ccuLivc Resources J [ accept this jo h offer _ _ _ ______ Sig nature l declin e this job offe r _ _ _ _ _ _____ Signalllre pVERSIGHT www.hutl.i,:ov _ _ Date _ Date es11anol.hud.~ov HUD-17-0393-E-000440 From: Patton , Lynne M Sent: 26 Jun 2017 15 :33:02 +0000 Passante, Michael J. EOP/ONDCP To: Cc: Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/ONDCP;Woodberry, Vanessa L. EOP/ONDCP;kelly .a.love@who.eop.gov Subject : Re: Opioid Commission Hey Team! Loop ing in Kelly Love from press in case they get any inquiries. It's my understanding that ours are more "unofficial" roles, as opposed to registered roles on the commission. Kind ly advise how best Kelly shou ld address the same. Thank you! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Deve lopment E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 > On Jun 25, 2017, at 8:47 PM, Patton, Lynne M wrote: > > Thank you, Michael & my apologies for the untimely reply. Pleasure to meet you too, Vanessa. Yes, as both Abe & Ari know per my conversation with Jared that both Secretary Carson & I are slated to represent HUD & share the best practices of our drug elimination programs on the commission , going forward. To that end, heads up that there is a press release announcing my new position at the HUD office in NYC tomorrow which briefly references our involvement with the same. Both Kelly Love & Hope Hicks from WH comma have copies , if needed. I still live in DC too. That said, we look forward to attending the next meeting! > > Lynne M. Patton > Senior Advisor to the Secretary & > Director of Public Liaison > U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development > E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov > 0 : 202 -402 -8252 > > >> On Jun 20, 2017, at 2:4 1 PM, Passante, Michael J. EOP/ON DCP wrote: >> >> Hi Lynne , >> >> Our apologies that you didn 't receive notice of the meeting. I wasn't aware that the HUD Secretary was interested in attending until now. There are currently no other meetings scheduled (the one that was going to be this coming Monday has been postponed), but we will be sure to notify you of future meetings. I'm copying Vanessa Woodberry here, the ONDCP Director's EA, who will put the HUD Secretary on the list of Cabinet officials to notify. Does the Secretary have an EA or scheduler whom we should notify in the future as well? >> >> For whatever it's worth , given the time constra ints at the first meeting, the two Cabinet offic ia ls who attended did not have a chance to question the witnesses , but you can see the video of the oral witness statements and full meeting here: https://www.whitehouse.gov /ondcp/presidents-commission >> The longer written statements of the organizations will also be posted soon on the Commission's /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000441 website at https: //www.whitehouse.gov /ondcp /presidents-commis sion. We look forward to working with you on Commission issues and drug issues more broadly in the future. >> >> Tha nks , >> Michae l >> >> -----O riginal Mes sage---->> From : Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/ONDCP >> Sent: Monday , Jun e 19, 2017 6:58 PM >> To: Patton , Lyn ne M >> Cc: Passante, Michael J.EOP /ONDCP >> Subject: RE: Opioid Commission >> >> My apo log ies Lyn n >> >> What is the best number to reach you on? >> >> There are a few days of emails which I've never received as I transferred from the White House over to the Office of National Drug Control Policy. >> >> I've also copied Michael Passante here (acting general counsel at ONDCP and the designated federal officer for the commission) to ensure that you are notified of all future meetings. >> >> I look forward to speaking with you. My best, -Abe >> >> >> -----O riginal Message---->> From : Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynn e.M.Patton@hud.gov] >> Sent: Monday, June 19, 2017 7 :22 AM >> To: Gold schmidt, Abe E. EOP/ONDCP >> Cc: avra ham.berkow itzl(b)(6) >> Subject: Op ioid Commiss10n >> >> Good morning, Abe! >> >> Please know that the Secretary & I were disappo inted to learn that the first Opioid comm ission meeting was held on Friday without us or a HUD representat ive present, as prom ised in my communication with both you & Jared previously . Worse , I was actually at the WH on that day and sent an emai l last week to you requesting a call to identify the meeting date that - to my knowledge - was not returned . This is an extreme ly importan t initiative to us. Please advise how safeguar ds can be put in place to prevent this from happening again & when is the next meeting . Thank you! >> >> >> Lynne M. Patton >> Senior Advisor to the Secretary & >> Director of Public Liaison >> U.S. Departmen t of Housing & Ur ban Development >> E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov >> 0: 202-402 -8252 >> I /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000442 Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov 26 Jun 201711:32:28 -0400 To : Passante, M ichael J. EOP/ONDCP Cc: Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/ONDCP;Woodberry, Vanessa L. EOP/ONDCP;kelly.a.love@who.eop.gov Subject : Re: Opioid Commission From : Sent : Hey Team! Loop ing in Kelly Love from press in case they get any inquiries. It's my understanding that ours are more "unofficial" roles, as opposed to registered roles on the commission. Kind ly advise how best Kelly shou ld address the same. Thank you! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Deve lopment E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 > On Jun 25, 2017, at 8:47 PM, Patton, Lynne M wrote: > > Thank you, Michael & my apologies for the untimely reply. Pleasure to meet you too, Vanessa. Yes, as both Abe & Ari know per my conversation with Jared that both Secretary Carson & I are slated to represent HUD & share the best practices of our drug elimination programs on the commi ssion, going forward. To that end, heads up that there is a press release announcing my new position at the HUD office in NYC tomorrow which briefly references our involvement with the same. Both Kelly Love & Hope Hicks from WH comma have copies , if needed. I still live in DC too. That said, we look forward to attending the next meeting! > > Lynne M. Patton > Senior Advisor to the Secretary & > Director of Public Liaison > U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development > E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov > 0 : 202 -402 -8252 > > >> On Jun 20, 2017, at 2:4 1 PM, Passante, Michael J. EOP/ONDCP wrote: >> >> Hi Lynne , >> >> Our apologies that you didn't receive notice of the meeting. I wasn't aware that the HUD Secretary was interested in attending until now. There are currently no other meetings scheduled (the one that was going to be this coming Monday has been postponed), but we will be sure to notify you of future meetings. I'm copying Vanessa Woodberry here, the ONDCP Director's EA, who will put the HUD Secretary on the list of Cabinet officials to notify. Does the Secretary have an EA or scheduler whom we should notify in the future as well? >> >> For whatever it's worth , given the time constraints at the first meeting, the two Cabinet offic ia ls who attended did not have a chance to question the witnesses , but you can see the video of the oral witness statements and full meeting here: https://www.whitehouse.gov /ondcp/presidents-commission >> The longer written statements of the organizations will also be posted soon on the Commission's /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000443 website at https: //www.whitehouse.gov /ondcp /presidents-commis sion. We look forward to working with you on Commission issues and drug issues more broadly in the future. >> >> Tha nks , >> Michae l >> >> -----O riginal Mes sage---->> From : Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/ONDCP >> Sent: Monday , Jun e 19, 2017 6:58 PM >> To: Patton , Lyn ne M >> Cc: Passante, Michael J.EOP /ONDCP >> Subject: RE: Opioid Commission >> >> My apo log ies Lyn n >> >> What is the best number to reach you on? >> >> There are a few days of emails which I've never received as I transferred from the White House over to the Office of National Drug Control Policy. >> >> I've also copied Michael Passante here (acting general counsel at ONDCP and the designated federal officer for the commission) to ensure that you are notified of all future meetings. >> >> I look forward to speaking with you. My best, -Abe >> >> >> -----O riginal Message---->> From : Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynn e.M.Patton@hud.gov] >> Sent: Monday, June 19, 2017 7 :22 AM >> To: Gold schmidt, Abe E. EOP/ONDCP >> Cc: avra ham.berkow itzl(b)(6) >> Subject: Op ioid Comm1ss10n >> >> Good morning, Abe! >> >> Please know that the Secretary & I were disappo inted to learn that the first Opioid comm ission meeting was held on Friday without us or a HUD representat ive present, as prom ised in my communication with both you & Jared previously . Worse , I was actually at the WH on that day and sent an emai l last week to you requesting a call to identify the meeting date that - to my knowledge - was not returned . This is an extreme ly importan t initiative to us. Please advise how safeguar ds can be put in place to prevent this from happening again & when is the next meeting . Thank you! >> >> >> Lynne M. Patton >> Senior Advisor to the Secretary & >> Director of Public Liaison >> U.S. Departmen t of Housing & Ur ban Development >> E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov >> 0: 202-402 -8252 >> I /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000444 To: Patton, Lynne M 1 May 2017 17:14:21 +0000 'hhm@rushcommunications.com';'Ja'Ron.K.Smith@who.eop.gov';Bass, Deana Subje ct: RUSH/HUD/WH Lunch Meeting Fro m : Sent: Your meeting was found to be out of date and has been automatica lly updated. Sent by Microsoft Exchange Server /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000445 From: Se nt: To: Cc: Subje ct: Patton, Lynne M 13 Mar 2017 19:00:45 +0000 Kasper, Maren M;Brian.T.Jack@who.eop .gov William.H.Kirkland@who.eop.gov RE: HUD I Secretary's listening tour - Detroit Team Since time is of the essence, I think I have an opportunity that will fu lfill this wheelhouse: Wayne Bradley is the State Director of African-American outreach for the Republican Party. I met with him the last time I was in Detroit with Don Jr & Ronna Romney McDaniel in August. SOHUD met with Jimmy Kemp the other day and Kemp also recommended we meet with Bradley too. Bradley is willing to organize a small "listening session" of key voices & leaders within the community to share their thoughts/recommendations/concerns during this timeslot for 30-40 min. SOHUD is receptive to the same. Bradley is sending me a list of names t o be vetted before EOD& will forward to you fo r the same. Thoughts? iii'\ "'oo'1ii 1 ' t:11lull ...o' 'i Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Engagement I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite I 0226 1 1 E: Iynne.m.patton @hud.gov T: (202) 402-8252 I C: l (b)(6) From : Kasper, Maren M Se nt : Thursday, March 09, 2017 12:11 PM To : Brian.T.Jack@who.eop .gov Cc: Patton, Lynne M ; William.H.Kirkland@who.eop.gov Subject: Re: HUD I Secretary's listening tour - Detroit Adding billy here. On Mar 9, 2017, at 11:39 AM, Kasper, Maren M wrote: Hey Brian - any thoughts on t he Thursday afternoon/evening ideas? We are looking to lock down the schedule asap and want to make sure we are coordinated. Thank you!! Maren /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000446 On Mar 8, 2017, at 4:36 PM, Kasper, Maren M wrote: Hey Brian, As promised - sorry it's a bit late - here is our line by line for Detro it. Let us know when you're free to review. Maren /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000447 Patton, Lynne M 1 May 2017 16:23:59 +0000 Patton, Lynne M;'hhm@rushcommunications .com';'Ja'Ron .K.Smith@who .eop.gov ';Bass, Deana Subject: RUSH/HUD/WH Lunch Meeting From: Sent : To: /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000448 From: Sent : To: Cc: Subject: Attachments : Patton, Lynne M 8 Jun 2017 19:22:22 +0000 Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Coressel, Jacie Re: IT & Secretary Carson image00l.jpg, image002.jpg, image006.jpg 100%. Secretary Carson's daughter-in-law, Merlynn, who I introduced her to earlier was hoping to atte nd, but again , I defer to her & am happy to explain. No worries. That said, if Carson lays the groundwork with Ivanka one-on-one during the lunch & how we can best collaborate, wou ld she allow a follow- up meeting with me, Carson's daughter-in-law and my colleague with her team at the WH on a later date? She can either attend or not. I'm sure we all agree that the goal is simply to get a potential collaboration that benefits everyone off the ground . W in win. Lynne M. Patton Senior Adv isor to the Secretary & Director of Pub lic Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Jun 8, 2017 , at 3:16 PM , Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO wrote: Hi Lynne, We are confirmed for lunch at HUD on June 26. lvanka will attend on her own. Is it okay to keep to a one-on-one meeting? Her schedule is extremely tight that day, so will only be able to stay for 45 min-1 hour. I hope that's okay! Thank you for your understanding . Please let me know if there is anything else you need from me. Best, Rachael From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov] Sent: Monday, June 5, 2017 1:47 PM To: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO ; Coressel, Jacie /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000449 Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Hey Rachael! Thank you both for locking this down so quickly. Ideally, the Secretary would prefer if lvanka could take a quick 10 minute drive to come to his private dining room at HUD and meet with him and two other people (myself included) about a jobs program we wish to collaborate on that I am spearheading. We just don't want to be in the mess and get interrupted l000x. Moreover, my apologies, as I thought Julie had said it was okay to include me. Naturally, if lvanka wants to spend some one-on -one time with the secretary for the last 30 minutes, we are happy to accommodate - or vice versa. PLEASEtell her that I PERSONALLYpromise she will not be disappointed by coming here and that Secretary Carson has the!(b)(6) ! ! I would owe her one. !! However, whatever works best for her schedule is fine too. Thank you! From: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO [mailto:Rachael.Baitel@who.eop.gov ] Sent: Monday, June 05, 2017 12:41 PM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patton, Lynne M Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Hi Jacie, Yes -we can confirm the date and time for lunch with the Secretary (one-on-one). Is lunch in the Navy Mess okay? Best, Rachael From: Coressel, Jacie [mailto:Victoria.J.Coressel@hud.gov ] Sent: Monday, June 5, 2017 12:17 PM To: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO ; Patton, Lynne M Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Hi Rachel! Thanks for following up and I apologize that I am just now circling back with you. Can we lock in June 26th at 12 PM? /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000450 I will need the list of attendees who will be attending with lvanka, if any, at your convenience . Thank you and I look forward to working with you on this! Hope you had a nice weekend! Jacie Coressel Director of Scheduling I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, HQ, Suite 10218 T: (202) -402 -3823 IC: l(b)(6) I E: Jacie .coresse l@h ud .gov From: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO [mailto:Rachael.Baitel@who.eop.gov ] Sent: Monday, June 05, 2017 10:16 AM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patt on, Lynne M Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Hi Jacie, Following up on the below. Please let me know what day works best for a meeting with Secretary Carson and lvanka. Best, Rachael From : Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Sent: Wednesday, May 31, 2017 7:40 PM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patt on, Lynne M Subject : RE: IT & Secretary Carson Thank you, Julie. Moving you to Bee. Hi Jacie, It's great toe-meet you. lvanka's schedule is flexible on June 22, 23 and 26. Please let me know! Best, Rachael From : Radford, Julie T. EOP/WHO Se nt : Wednesday, May 31, 2017 4:46 PM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patt on, Lynne M ; Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000451 Lynne - it's great to hear from you. Rachael will work with Jacie to get this scheduled. Sounds like you all are doing amazing work and know lvanka will enjoy seeing Secretary Carson (and you) and hea ring more . Best, Julie From : Coressel, Jacie (mailto:Victoria.J.Coressel@hud.gov ] Se nt : Wednesday , May 31, 2017 3:53 PM To: Patton, Lynne M ; Baite l, Rachael EOP/WHO ; Radford, Julie T. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Than ks, Lynne! Rachael and Julie-happy lunch are as follows: to work w ith you on this. The on ly dates the Secretary cannot do June 20t h and 21 st June 27t h -29th Please let me know if there is a date that works best for lvanka and we can coo rdinate. Than ks, y'all ! Subject : IT & Secretary Carson Importanc e: High Good afternoon , Rachael & Julie: I know I've spoken to Julie before, but pleasure to meet you, Rachael, as I used to work for lvanka and her brothers in NYC for 8 years. :) /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000452 That said, I came down with the family in January to work for Secretary Carson and he'd love to identify a time to meet with lvanka to discuss the work she's been doing with SBA, Job Corp & Community Development to explore the possibility of HUD collaborating with respect to the same. It's my understanding that lvanka wishes to meet with each ind ividual cabinet member anyway, so we thought this wou ld be a wonderful opportunity to discuss an array of mutual interests. Secretary Carson plans to establish a chain of "opportunity centers" within our public housing authorities across the country wherein residents can obtain vocational training, financial literacy , as well as daycare and healthcare services. We have no doubt these centers fall within lvanka's wheelhouse missions. Therefore, we would love to invite lvanka to a private lunch in the Secretary's dining room here at HUD headquarters in late June/July, should her schedule permit . I am loop ing in Secretary Carson's Director of Scheduling, Jacie Coressel, to help coordinate the same. Thank you & we look forward to it! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development , Suite I 0226 E: Ivnne.m.patton@hud.gov T: (202) 402-8252 I C: l(b)(6) II /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000453 From: Sent : To: Cc: Subject: Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov 8 Jun 2017 15:22:20 -0400 Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Coressel, Jacie Re: IT & Secretary Carson 100% . Secretary Carso n's daughter-in-law, Merlynn, who I introd uced her to earlier was hoping to atte nd, but again, I defer to her & am happy to explain. No worries. That said, if Carson lays the groundwork with Ivanka one-on-one during the lunch & how we can best collaborate , wou ld she allow a follow- up meeting with me, Carson's daughter-in-law and my colleague with her team at the WH on a later date? She can either attend or not. I'm sure we all agree that the goal is simply to get a potentia l collaboration that benefits everyone off the ground . Win win. Lynne M. Patton Senior Adv isor to the Secretary & Director of Pub lic Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Jun 8, 2017, at 3:16 PM, Baitel , Rachael EOP/WHO wrote: Hi Lynne, We are confirmed for lunch at HUD on June 26. lvanka will attend on her own. Is it okay to keep to a one-on -one meeting? Her schedule is extremely tight that day, so will only be able to stay for 45 min-1 hour. I hope that's okay! Thank you for your understanding . Please let me know if there is anything else you need from me. Best, Rachael From: Patton , Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov] Sent: Monday, June 5, 2017 1:47 PM To: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO ; Coressel, Jacie Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000457 Hey Rachael! Thank you both for locking this down so quickly. Ideally, the Secretary would prefer if lvanka could take a quick 10 minute drive to come to his private dining room at HUD and meet with him and two other people (myself included) about a jobs program we wish to collaborate on that I am spearheading. We just don't want to be in the mess and get interrupted l 000x. Moreover, my apologies, as I thought Julie had said it was okay to include me. Naturally, if lvanka wants to spend some one-on-one time with the secretary for the last 30 minutes, we are happy to accommodate - or vice versa. PLEASEtell her that I PERSONALLYpromise she will not be disappointed by coming here and that Secretary Carson has thel(b)(6) ! ! I would owe her one. p However, whatever works best for her schedule is fine too . Thank you! From: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO [mailto:Rachael.Baitel@who.eop.gov ] Sent: Monday, June 05, 2017 12:41 PM To : Coressel, Jacie ; Patton, Lynne M Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Hi Jacie, Yes - we can confirm the date and time for lunch with the Secretary (one-on-one). Is lunch in the Navy Mess okay? Best, Rachael From: Coressel, Jacie [mailto:Victoria.J.Coressel@hud.gov ] Sent: Monday, June 5, 2017 12:17 PM To : Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO ; Patton, Lynne M Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Hi Rachel! Thanks for following up and I apologize that I am just now circling back with you . Can we lock in June 26th at 12 PM? I will need the list of attendees who will be attending with lvanka, if any, at your convenience. /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000458 Thank you and I look forward to working w ith you on th is! Hope you had a nice weekend! Jacie Coressel Director of Scheduling I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housin and Urban Development, HQ, Suite 10218 T: (202)-402 -3823 IC: (b)(6) I E: Jacie.coresse l@h ud .gov From: Baite l, Rachael EOP/WH O [mailto:Rachael.Baitel@who.eop.gov Sent: Monday , June 05, 201 7 10:16 AM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patt on , Lynne M Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson ] Hi Jacie, Following up on the below . Please let me know what day works best for a meeting with Secretary Carson and lvanka . Best, Rachael From: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Sent: Wednesday, May 31, 2017 7:40 PM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patt on, Lynne M Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Thank you, Julie. Moving you to Bee. Hi Jacie, It's great toe-meet you. lvanka's schedule is flexible on June 22, 23 and 26. Please let me know! Best, Rachael From: Radford, Julie T. EOP/WHO Sent: Wednesday, M ay 31, 2017 4 :46 PM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patton, Lynne M ; Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Subject : RE: IT & Secretary Carson Lynne - it's great to hear from you . /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000459 Rachael will work with Jacie to get t his scheduled. Sounds like you all are doing amazing work and know lvanka will enjoy seeing Secretary Carson (and you) and hearing more. Best, Julie From : Coressel, Jacie (mailto:Victoria.J.Coressel@hud.gov ] Sent : Wednesday, May 31, 2017 3:53 PM To: Patton, Lynne M ; Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO ; Radford, Julie T. EOP/WHO Subject : RE: IT & Secretary Carson Thanks, Lynne! Rachael and Julie-happy lunch are as follows: to work with you on this. The only dates the Secretary cannot do June 20th and 21st June 27th -29th Please let me know if there is a date that works best for lvanka and we can coordinate. Thanks, y'all! Jacie Coressel Director of Scheduling I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housin and Urban Development, HQ Suite 10218 T: (202)-402 -3823 IC:(b)(6) I E: Jacie.coressel@hu d .gov From : Patton, Lynne M Sent: Wednesday, May 31, 2017 3:42 PM To: rachael.baitel@who.eop.gov ; julie .t.radford@who.eop.gov Cc: Coressel, Jacie Subject : IT & Secretary Carson Impo rta nce: High Good afternoon, Rachael & Julie: I know I've spoken to Julie before, but pleasure to meet you, Rachael, as I used to work for lvanka and her brothers in NYCfor 8 years. :) That said, I came down with the family in January to work for Secretary Carson and he'd love to identify a time to meet with lvanka to discuss the wor k she's been doing with SBA, Job Corp & Community Development to explore the possibility of HUD collaborating with respect to the same. /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000460 It's my understanding that lvanka wishes to meet with each ind ividual cabinet member anyway, so we thought this would be a wonderful opportunity to discuss an array of mutual interests. Secretary Carson plans to establish a chain of "opportunity centers" within our public housing authorities across the country wherein residents can obtain vocational training, financial literacy, as well as daycare and healthcare services. We have no doubt these centers fall within lvanka's wheelhouse missions. Therefore, we would love to invite lvanka to a private lunch in the Secretary's dining room here at HUD headquarters in late June/July, should her schedule permit. I am looping in Secretary Carson's Director of Scheduling, Jacie Coressel, to help coordinate the same. Thank you & we look forward to it! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development , Suite I 0226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: l(b)(6) 1 1 E: lvnne.m.patton@hud.gov /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000461 Patton, Lynne M 20 Jun 2017 23:06:46 +0000 To: Manigault, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO;Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO; hope.c.hicks@who.eop.gov Subject: Re: DRAFTpress release (L. Patton) Attachments : image00l.jpg From: Sent: If it's too intense, I can always change the last paragraph to "direct line to" or something a tad softer . Loi. Lynne M. Patton Senior Adv isor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Jun 20, 2017, at 6:25 PM , Patton , Lynne M wrote: Before I share the attached draft press release with HUD HQ and Region II public affairs, I was hoping for your collective input/edits/suggestions. If you are not already aware, Carson made the executive decision to have me start this Monday, so time is of the essence. Thank you! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Engagement I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite 10226 11 E: Ivnne.m.patton @hud.gov T: (202) 402-8252 I C: l(b)(6) /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000462 d.?ch I wh- no! Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov 20 Jun 2017 19:06:45 -0400 Manigault, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO;Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO; hope.c.h icks@who.eop.gov Subject: Re: DRAFTpress release (L. Patton) From: Sent : To: If it's too intense, I can always change the last paragrap h to "direct line to" or something a tad softe r. Loi. Lynne M. Patton Senior Adv isor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@ hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Jun 20, 2017, at 6:25 PM , Patton , Lynne M wrote: Before I share the attached draft press release with HUD HQ and Region II public affairs, I was hoping for your collective input/edits/suggestions. If you are not already aware, Carson made the executive decision to have me start this Monday, so time is of the essence. Thank you ! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Engagement I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department ofl-lousing and Urban Development, Suite 10226 1 1 E: Ivnne.m.patton@hud.go v T: (202) 402-8252 I C: l /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000464 From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachments: Microsoft Outlook 30 Jun 2017 20:53:00 +0000 lynnreneroy@icloud.com Undeliverable : Introduction Introduction I] Office365 Your message to lynnreneroy@ icloud .com couldn't be delivered. lynnreneroy wasn't found at icloud.com. Lynne.M.Patton Office 365 lynnreneroy Recipient Unknown To address How to Fix It The address may be misspelled or may not exist. Try one or more of the following: o Send the message again following these steps: In Outlook, open this non-delivery report (NDR) and choose Send Again from the Report ribbon. In Outlook on the web, select this NDR, then select the link "To send this message again, click here." Then delete and retype the entire recipient address. If prompted with an Auto-Complete List suggestion don't select it. After typing the complete address, click Send . o Contact the recipient (by pho ne, for example) to check that the address exists and is correct. o The recipient may have set up email forwarding to an incorrect address. Ask them to check that any forwarding they've set up is working correctly. o Clear the recipient Auto-Complete List in Outlook or Outlook on the web by following the steps in this article: Fix email delivery issues for error code 5.1.1 in Office 365, and then send the message again. Retype the entire recipient address before selecting Send. If the problem continues, forward this message to your email admin. If you 're an email ad min, refer to the More Info for Email Admins section below. /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000465 Was this helpful? Send feedback to Microsoft. More Info for Email Admins Status code: 550 5. 7.7 This error occurs because the sender sent a message to an email address outs ide of Office 365, but the address is incorrect or doesn 't exist at the dest ination domain . The error is reported by the recipient domain 's email server, but most often it must be fixed by the person who sent the message. If the steps in the How to Fix It section above don 't fix the problem , and you're the email admin for t he recipient , try one or more of the fol low ing: The email address exists and is correct - Confirm that the recipient address exists, is correct, and is accepting messages. Synchronize your directories - If you have a hybrid environment and are using d irectory synchron ization make sure the recipient 's email address is synced correctly in both Office 365 and in your on -premises directory . Errant forwarding rule - Check for forward ing rules that aren't behaving as expected. Forwarding can be set up by an admin via mail flow rules or mailbox forward ing address settings , or by the recipient via the lnbox Rules feature. Mail flow settings and MX records are not correct - Misconfigured mail flow or MX record settings can cause this error. Check your Off ice 365 mail flow settings to make sure your doma in and any mail flow connectors are set up correctly . Also, work with your domain registrar to make sure the MX records for your domain are configured correctly . For more information and addit ional tips to fix t his issue, see Fix email del ivery issues fo r error code 550 5.1.1 in Office 365. Original Message Det ails Created Date: 6/30/ 2017 8:52:56 PM Sender Address: Lynne.M.Patton @hud.gov Recipient Address: lynnreneroy @icloud.com Subject: Introduction Error Details Reported error: 550 5. 7. 7 unknown or illegal alias: lynnreneroy@icloud.com DSN generated by: BN6PR09MB1331.namprd09.prod.ou t look.com Remote server: mr28p00 im-smtpin038 .mac.com /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000466 Message Hops H 0 p 2 R EL A TIM E (UT C) FROM TO y WITH Tl M E 6/3 0/2 017 8:52 :56 PM BN6PR09MB1329.namp r d09 .prod.outlook.com BN6PR09MB 1329.nampr d09.prod .out look.com mapi * 6/3 0/2 017 8:52 :56 PM BN6PR09MB1329.nampr d09.prod.outlook.com BN6PR09MB 1331.nampr d09.prod.out look.com Microsoft SMTP Server (version =TLS1_2, cipher = TLS_ECDHE_RSA_ WITH_ AES_128_CBC_SHA256_P256) * Original Message Headers DKIM- Signature : v=l ; a=rsa - sha256 ; c=relaxed/relaxed ; d=hudgov . onmicrosof t. com ; s=selectorl-hud-gov ; h=From : Date : Subject : Message - ID : Content - Type : MIME- Version; bh =aNzjXgzCoBGziDilyCT2+jcv+Tj8NY8+/p9uNDNczKU =; b=Rig4PU0C5/odM4wRXJWCrUApPrM9ZZojLPEFVfCxipMzlcxjfVtAjW5aH374/NA5EMm8s JexW/A83DEazmMRlchLpHfK0DSKgcdL67018bFrq3MsBsihVylhCl+Ht+Rvz2PN6gZiaD+n Sqr4QhillZEkA6pP5GM+6M3mj5YOLZU Rece i ved : from BN6PR09MB1329 . namprd09 . prod . outlook . com (10 . 172 . 22 . 8) by BN6PR09MB1331 . namprd09 . prod . outlook . com (10 . 172 . 22 . 10) with Microsoft SMTP Server (version=TLS1_2 , cipher=TLS_ECDHE_RSA_WITH_AES 128 CBC SHA256 P256) id 15 . 1 . 1220 . 11 ; Fri , 30 Jun 2017 20 : 52 : 56 +0000 Received : from BN6PR09MB1329 . namprd09 . prod . outlook . com ([10 . 172 . 22 . 8)) by BN6PR09MB1329 . namprd09 . prod . outlook . com ([10 . 172 . 22 . 8)) with map i i d 15 . 01 . 1220 . 015; Fri , 30 Jun 2017 20 : 52 : 56 +0000 From : " Pat t on , Lynne M" To : '' s t ephanie . a . grisham@who . eop . gov " CC: " tugco@me . com " , " lynnreneroy@icloud.com " Subject : Introduction Thread-Topic : Introduction Thread-Index : AQHS8eLZ9p/1+/nRNkOnf1O4nW2GAA== Date : Fri , 30 Jun 2017 20 : 52 : 56 +0000 Message-ID : Accept - Language : en - US /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000467 Content - Language: en - US X-MS-Has-Attach: X- MS- TNEF - Correlator: authentication - results : me.corn ; dkirn=none (message not signed) header.d=none;rne.corn; drnarc=none action=none header.frorn=hud.gov; x - rns - exchange - rnessagesentrepresentingtype: 1 x-originating-ip: [2600:387:3:805: : 64] x - rns - publictraffictype: Email x - rnicrosoft -e xchange - diagnostics: l;BN6PR09MB1331;7:QEuJRSngKan3DvZRyesjGKgQq25UlUf/D0HZdnbcPGsnNLT24yQiF it+TKADSXPhq9XpjGo7cIUKfGk480Fzd8tJR/Jeb4JL8IIh02AGAEypSoI3on8oJpfQyVhS B0jkNUv3eQqlyixac76CJqi6jd6/rnXV3uleUkWJ+P8cdUXDXiR8Sbn0kZClD34k+PaTPtTK wdXWJtZivLPAZZBqFBwBQaF26awL5QHsFzHSc6hAqzP36eRJCKcsP2MSyTf3bGrnlsiXyzf7 0coIYk5UT/NxMkjoyGOXSbZNB0QqiejhGi6WBxglKiwEE5vcnzhZL87hbs2zvB701DafoXb Vgwixwd8XLrgkGkacMK2CrnQxBc6IEGeUHvrnGeXMkCqpprGZR/ljCw5oIPPpMxwPqQdbw8Xe WUGeFretVK5U9DgcxtMKqjprpdSBYyciMGiIPBhQFqUfoB9qr38IEfrnFM0Hrny2u+QS5iE3g gDF9PhLKjzAlXCehO96HU2SgMs5ZE/+obZYcfE5zEGgrn2XNOtbFzMnljT9jGnwHV6pBA75q K3CnelCZ6NJV62QsHF4kuKQFs5M/UFP4uD+yhGIF/Do14SbernEOeeYK+k2QkvpprTE8zzyQ QKqp+tTwEicpr3z++nEd75fwXT+RuX1WcK58rnj0Gd9XBcKckyGnYyRiTR6urY29h4Lhygsq fpZiNbfllg+4156prn+nFO9a5fBJuYc6QOh/ltrFi90QEHh8iwSeWJXf/yoCMDgV/NV8UsJD A0WMV+q4BfSynbaYK2n9dw+Uw8qWU6nStNZaRYj6810hrECo= x-rns-office365-filtering-correlation-id: 0lf2a931-13f4-44ef-983308d4bff9fc35 x - rns - office365 - filtering - ht: Tenant x-rnicrosoft-antisparn: Uri Scan:; BCL: 0 ; PCL: 0; RULE ID: (300000500095) (300135000095) (300000501095) ( 300135300095) (22001) (300000502095) (300135100095) (2017030254075) (4856540 1081) (300000503095) (300135400095) (2017052603031) (201703131423075) (20170 3031133081) (300000504095) (300135200095) (300000505095) (300135600095) (300 00 050 60 95) ( 300135500 0 95) ; SRVR : BN6PR0 9MB1331; x - rns - traffictypediagnostic : BN6PR09MB1331: x-rnicrosoft-antisparn-prvs: x-exchange-antisparn-report-test: UriScan: (209352067349851) (236129657087228) (148574349560750) (92977632026 198) (247924648384137); x - exchange - antisparn - report - cfa - test : BCL : 0; PCL: 0; RULE ID : ( 10 000070 0101) ( 1001050000 95) ( 10 0000701101) ( 10 010530 0 095) (100000702101) (100105100095) (6040450) (601004) (2401047) (8121501046) ( 5005006) (10201501046) (100000703101) (100105400095) (93006095) (93001095) (3 002001) (6055026) (6041248) (20161123555025) (20161123562025) (2016112356002 5) (201703131423075) (201702281528075) (201703061421075) (201703061406153) ( 20161123558100) (20161123564025) (6072148) (100000704101) (100105200095) (10 0000705101) (100105500095); SRVR: BN6PR09MB1331; BCL: 0; PCL: 0; RULE ID: (100000 800101) (100110000095) (100000801101) (100110300095) (100000802101) (1001101 00095) (100000803101) (100110400095) (100000804101) (100110200095) (10000080 5101) ( 10 0110 50 00 95) ; SRVR : BN6PR0 9MB1331 ; x - forefront - prvs : 0354B4BED2 x-forefront-antisparn-report: SFV : NSPM;SFS : (10009020) (6009001) (39850400002) (39410400002) (39400400002) (39450400003) (39840400002) (39860400002) (53936002) (5660300001) (83716003) (5640700003) (8676002) (82746002) (7116003) (6436002) (8656002) (8666007) (992 86003) (305945005) (478600001) (54906002) (6486002) (4326008) (6512007) (25786 009) (86362001) (81166006) (8936002) (2351001) (77096006) (2900100001) (290600 2) (2501003) (50986999) (6916009) (36756003) (189998001) (218053001) (10283600 3) (38730400002) (3660700001) (6116002) (72206003) (33656002) (7736002) (39060 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000468 400002) (110136004) (3280700002) (6506006) (14454004) (3480700004) (54356999) ; DIR : OUT; SFP : 110l ; SCL : l ; SRVR: BN6PR09MB133l ; H: BN6PR09MB1329 . namprd09 . pro d . outlook . com;FPR :; SPF : None;MLV : ovrnspm;PTR : InfoNoRecords;LANG : en; spamdiagnosticoutput : 1 : 99 spamdiagnosticmetadata : NSPM Content - Type : text/plain ; charset= "us - ascii " Content-ID : Content - Transfer - Encoding : quoted - printable MIME- Version : 1 . 0 X-OriginatorOrg : hud . gov X- MS- Exchange - CrossTenant - originalarrivaltime : 30 Jun 2017 20 : 52 : 56 . 3496 (UTC) X- MS- Exchange - CrossTenant - fromentityheader : Hosted X-MS-Exchange-CrossTenant-id : 615524c5-22e9-4bcd-a893-1180a53fc7b2 X- MS- Exchange - Transport - CrossTenantHeadersStamped : BN6PR09MB1331 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000469 Fro m : Sent: To: Cc: Subje ct: Patton, Lynne M 30 Jun 2017 20:52:56 +0000 stephanie.a.grisham@who.eop.gov tugco l(b)(6) l;lynnreneroy l.(b-)(6 _) ___ _, Introduction Dear Stephanie: By copy of this email and per our conversation last week, it's my honor to introduce you to the parents of Conrad Roy Ill, Lynn Rene Roy & my former classmate , Conrad Roy Jr. I advised them both that the First Lady was extremely moved by their tragedy and closely followed the trial that recently ended in conviction. However, we all agree that the story sho uldn't end there. Their son's purpose continues & now has the potential to save countless lives. To that end, I shared with them the fact that the First Lady plans to fom1 a panel/commission to address social media, text messaging & online bullying and would be honored to have them both participate. Naturally, the hope is to one day create legislation that ends this type of behavior permanently. Again, it's an honor to make this introduction to you both and know that the President & First Lady will fight to ensure that their son did not die in vain . Please do not hesitate to call on me for anything you may need. I would be personally honored to witness the input from this panel myself & join you all in this tragic new fight. Lynne M. Patton Regional Administrator, Region 11 & Senior Advisor to Secretary Carson U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development (2 12) 542-7100 lynne.m.patton @hud.gov /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000470 Fro m : Sent: To: Subje ct: Gribbin, Anne H 3 Apr 2017 16:58:33 +0000 Gribbin, Anne H;Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO;Patton, Lynne M Section Three Update Conf. Line# 888-273-3658 ACCESSCODE:- wrote: I recommend we includ ing the quote from Dr. Ca rson. We need the quote to undergird the strength of the appointment. On Jun 23 , 2017 , at 1:42 PM , Patton , Lynne M wrote: Hi Team: Per our conversat ion and edits this morning, attached is the PR I've been working on with WH comms. Amy- if you have a different version, please share and we can craft a final version. The bottom line is that I don't want anything being released on my behalf without a joint review of the same - even if it's been approved by SOHUD. have t he right to participa t e and approve it. Last ly, while I disagree with the mindset that this should be handled like previous RA announcements without a quote from SOHUD (given the fact that I am the only RA he knows, worked directly for & has this level of media attention), I defer to you all. Ultimately, it's my understanding that it will be distributed by the NYCoffice when ready on Monday . Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Engagement I Office of the Secretary /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000474 U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite 10226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: l(b)(6) 1 1 E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000475 Barton, Victoria L 13 Apr 2017 13:58:42 +0000 Simms, Cindy B. EOP/WHO Gunn, Ashley L. EOP/WHO;Meyer, Joyce Y. EOP/WHO;Greenwood, Sheila From : Sent : To : Cc: M;Patton, Lynne M Subject: RE: Secretary Carson Visit to Columbus, OH All, Just spoke to Congressman Stivers. Priorities o Attend the Ohio Housing Council meeting o Visit a youth home lessness site as it is a growing issue (This may be one we need to maneuver carefu lly) o Incorporate Columbus Metropolitan Housing Authority o Would like to do some sort of joint announcement regarding SOHUDsvisit I will continue to work with his staffer and wait for further direction from Lynne. Please let me know if I can be of any more assistance! .,,,o' 1ii 1"ii1'\ {?111 ?: ~-- ,r Victoria L. Barton U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development 0: 202-402 -5957 I C:l(b)(6) 11 E: victoria.l.barton@hud.gov From: Simms, Cindy B. EOP/WHO [mai lto :cindy .b.simms@who.eop.gov] Sent : Thursday, April 13, 2017 8:44 AM To: Barton, Victoria L Cc: Gunn, Ashley L.EOP/WHO; Meyer, Joyce Y. EOP/WHO ; Greenwood, Sheila M ; Patton, Lynne M Subject: Re: Secretary Carson Visit to Columbus, OH Fantastic. Thanks. Sent from my iPhone On Apr 13, 2017, at 8:16 AM, Barton, Victoria L wrote: Thank you all and pleasure to meet everyone. I have been in contact with Mark and brought his invitation t o Lynne's attent ion. We have done preliminary discussions about this . In addit ion, Mark expressed Congressman Stivers would like to do a joint press announcement about Secretary Carson's visit to Ohio. I will be speaking to the Congressman and Mark today in order to gather more information in regards to the Ohio visit, and I wi ll circ le up wit h Lynne to get direction on this. /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000476 Thank you, Victoria L. Barton U.S. Department of Housin and Urban Development 0: 202-402-5957 I C: (b)(6) I E: victoria.l.barton@hud.gov From: Patton, Lynne M Sent: Wednesday , April 12, 2017 7:45 PM To: Greenwood, Sheila M Cc: Simms, Cindy B. EOP/WHO ; Barton, Victoria L ; Gunn, Ashley L. EOP/WHO ; Meyer, Joyce Y. EOP/WHO Subject: Re: Secretary Carson Visit to Columbus, OH Thank you, Sheila & pleasure to meet you, Cindy. We would love to explore incorporating Rep. Stivers into the tour. I will be back in the office by Friday afternoon. Victoria & I can circle up with you then, if available. Win win. Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Apr 12, 2017, at 5:23 PM, Greenwood, Sheila M wrote: Cindy- He does have Columbus on his Listening Tour and should be there in two weeks. I know that the events are in development and that, as a matter of course, we always notify House/Senate/Governors, etc. I've cc'd Lynne Patton above since she plans tours and may have knowledge about this specific invitation and I've also looped in Victoria down in Congressional. Thanks for the heads up. SMG From: Simms, Cindy B. EOP/WHO (mailto:cindy.b.simms@who.eop.gov] Sent: Wednesday, April 12, 2017 5:10 PM To: Greenwood, Sheila M Cc: Gunn, Ashley L. EOP/WHO ; Meyer, Joyce Y. EOP/WHO Subject: FW: Secretary Carson Visit to Columbus, OH /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000477 Hi Sheila. One more Member outreach question. I'd like to defer to yo u and HUD on how you'd like me to address th is. If there is a way to engage Representative Stivers if t he Secretar y will be in Columbus it would be great. -Cindy Cindy B. Simms Special Assistant to the President White House, Office of Legislative Affairs cindy.b.simms@who.e op .gov Offici al correspondence for the President may be sent to: legislativeaffairs45@who .eop. gov From: Gilbride, Mark (mailto :Mar k.Gilbri de@mail.house.go v] Sent: Wednesday, April 12, 2017 4:58 PM To: Simms, Cindy B. EOP/WHO Subject: RE:Secretary Carson Visit to Columbus, OH Hey Cindy, My boss is continuing to hear rumors from const ituent stakeho lders back home about th is potent ial visit . Is there any confirmation to be found for it? We contacted HUD, but they wouldn't tell us anything . -Mark Mark Gilbride Financial Services Adviso r Congressman Steve Stivers (O H-15) 1022 Longworth Hou se O ffice Building P: (202) 225-2015 From: Howard, Benjamin [mailto:Benjamin.R.Howard@who .eop.gov] Sent: Wednesday, April 12, 2017 10:00 AM To: Gilbride, Mark Cc: Simms, Cindy B. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: Secretary Carson Visit to Columbus, OH Thanks Mark. Looping in Cindy who has your boss for the WH. From: Gilbride, Mark (mailto :Mark.Gi lbride@mail.house.gov] Sent: Wednesday, April 12, 2017 9:54 AM /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000478 To: Howard, Benjamin Subject: Secretary Carson Visit to Columbus, OH Hey Ben, I hope my email finds you well. My boss sent the attached invite to Secretary Carson inviting him to come to Columbus on the 26th of April as part of his listening tour. We have heard rumors that he will in fact be coming to Columbus on that date, but HUD's liaison is keeping the ir lips sealed. Is there any way we could get any confirmation through backchanne ls? Thanks! -Mark Mark Gilbride Financial Se1vices Advisor Congressman Steve Stivers (OH -15) 1022 Longworth House Office Building P: (202) 225-2015 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000479 Hughes, Andrew 11 Oct 2017 02:13:26 +0000 To: Hobbs, Benjamin R;Mills, Allison F;Holmes, Gregory A;Fila , Stephanie C;DeFelice, Joseph J;Haller, Julia Z;Hipp, Van D;Dendas , Michael W;Thompson, Amy C;Wade, Dana T;Zorc, Bethany A;Farias, Anna Maria;Bravacos, John G;Garza, Sarah J;Gaines, Ralph H;Hunter, Matthew F;Smith, Cooper J. EOP/WHO;Marzol, Adolfo F;Appleton, Seth D;Shosky, John E;Smith, Cooper J;Kasper, Maren M;Joy, Johnson P;Byrd, David J;Browning, Austin G;Gribbin, William J;Patton , Lynne M;Coffey, Alexander;G ibbs, John;Kelley, Michael J;Youngblood , Richard A;Alexander, Mason ;Roget, Gisele G;Williams, Raffi;Heredia, Evonne G;Tufts, Suzanne !;Coressel, Jacie;Gruson , Barbara;Petty, Timothy J;Bacon, James A;Bass, Deana;Beckles, Angela L;Greenwood, Sheila M;Fitzpatrick, Nora S;Delahoyde, Abigail M;Rackleff, Neal J;Burley, Michael N;Bourne, Christopher M;Woll Jr, David C;Bright, Michael R;Nason, Michael C;Cowan Jr., Chad;Gormley, Joseph M;Brown, Christina M;Eagles, David T;Bowes, Robert B;Ludlow, Ashley;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Kurtz, R. Hunter;McCall, Drew A;Barton, Victoria L;Demarzo, Benjamin E Cc: Holmes, Gregory A;Nason, Michael C;Fila, Stephanie C;Heredia, Evonne G Subje ct: Week ly Staff Meeting Fro m : Sent: Updated with conference call number . The conf number is only for people located outside of HQ. 5 Conference call numb er : 1-888-684-8852/access code: l< _>__ /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT ___, HUD-17-0393-E-000480 From: Se nt: To: Cc: Subje ct: Hoelscher, Douglas 24 Feb 201714:00:12 +0000 Kasper, Maren M;Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO;Jack, Brian Bass, Deana;Patton, Lynne M;Nason, Michael C RE: HUD I Listening Tour/Detroit Hi all, Billy and I are out of pocket w ith governors in town today through Mondayafternoon or Tuesday? can we shoot for Monday -Doug From : Kasper, Maren M [mailto:Maren.M .Kasper@hud.gov] Se nt : Friday, February 24, 2017 8:27 AM To: Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO ; Jack, Brian Cc: Bass, Deana ; Patton, Lynne M ; Nason, Michael C ; Hoelscher, Douglas Subject : RE: HUD I Listening Tour/Detroit Does th is time work fo r folks today? If not - is the re a time that wo rks best fo r us all to coordi nate on Detroit? Thanks, Maren From : Kasper, Maren M Se nt : Tuesday, February 21, 2017 8:3 1 PM To: Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO ; Jack, Brian Cc: Bass, Deana ; Patton, Lynne M ; Nason, M ichael C ; Hoelscher, Douglas Subject: Re: HUD I Listening Tour/Detro it How does Friday at 9:30 wor k for the gro up? Thanks, Ma ren From: Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO Sent : Monday, February 20, 2017 1:53:33 PM To: Kasper, Maren M; Jack, Brian Cc: Bass, Deana; Patton, Lynne M; Nason, Michael C; Hoelscher, Douglas Subje ct: RE: HUD I Listening Tour/Detroit Sounds great Maren. Just let me know when works best from everyone. Thanks, Billy /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000481 From : Kasper, Maren M (mailto: M aren .M.Kasper@hud .gov] Se nt : Monday , February 20, 2017 1:39 PM To : Jack, Brian ; Kir kland, W illiam H. EOP/WHO Cc: Bass, Deana ; Patton, Lynne M ; Nason, M ichael C Subject: HUD I List ening Tour/ Detroit Hey guys - hope you' re having a nice weekend . Just as a follow up from our meet ing Friday - wa nt to circle back on Detroit. Assuming Dr . Carson's confirmation happens next week, we are still planning on kicking off the tou r in Detroit on March 15th . If you guys wanted to plan something w ith some key peop le, it looks like Thursday March 16th at 4:30 wou ld wor k wel l given the current schedule of events. Let's brainstorm around what that event wou ld be and w ho you wo uld like to invite. I believe Dr. Carson wou ld have a hard stop at 6pm. Best, Maren /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000482 From : Sent : To : Subject: Coressel, Jacie 31 May 201719:52:51 +0000 Patton, Lynne M;rachael.baitel@who.eop.gov;ju lie.t.radford@who.eop.gov RE: IT & Secretary Carson Thanks, Lynne! Rachael and Julie- happy to work with you on this. The only dates the Secretary cannot do lunch are as follows: June 20th and 21st June 27th -29th Please let me know if there is a dat e that works best for lvanka and we can coordinate. Thanks, y'a ll! ??? -rr, 1 1n :,. .111 I??, IU o .... ... ~ Jacie Coressel Director of Schedul ing I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, HQ, Suite 10218 T: (202)-402 -3823 IC: l(b)(6) I E: Jacie .coressel@hud .gov From : Patton, Lynne M Sent : Wednesday, May 31, 2017 3:42 PM To: rachael.baitel@who .eop .gov; julie .t.radford@who.eop.gov Cc: Coressel, Jacie Subject: IT & Secretary Carson Importan ce: High Good afternoon, Rachael & Julie: I know I've spoken to Julie before, but pleasure to meet you, Rachael, as I used to work for lvanka and her brothers in NYCfor 8 years. :) That said, I came down with the family in January to work for Secretary Carson and he'd love to identify a time to meet with lvanka to discuss the work she's been doing w ith SBA,Job Corp & Commun ity Development to explore the possibility of HUD collaborating with respect to the same. It's my understanding that lvanka wishes to meet with each individ ual cabinet member anyway, so we thought this would be a wonderful opportunity to discuss an array of mutual interests. Secretary Carson plans to establish a chain of "opportunity centers" within our public housing authorities across the country wherein residents can obtain vocational training, financial literacy, as well /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000483 as daycare and healthcare services. We have no doubt these centers fall within lvanka's wheelhouse missions. Therefore , we wou ld love to invite lvanka to a private lunch in the Secretary' s dining room here at HUD headquarters in late June/July, should her schedule permit. I am looping in Secretary Carson's Director of Scheduling, Jacie Coressel, to help coordinate the same. Thank you & we look forward to it! iii'\ ""oo'1 ii1 ' t:1 ull 'i ...1l o' Lynne M . Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite 10226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: l(b)(6) 1 1 E: lynne.m.patton@hud.go v /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000484 From: Sent: To: Subject: Grisham, Stephanie A. EOP/WHO 27 Jul 2017 15:35:20 +0000 Patton, Lynne M;Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO RE: Introduction Just did. She is still deciding on platform , but if she sticks to cyberbullying, will reach out again. s From : Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov] Sent : Thursday, July 27, 2017 11:32 AM To: Grisham, Stephanie A. EOP/WHO ; Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO Subject: FW: Introduction Import ance: High FYIreminder. You may recall that the teen's father is my former boarding school classmate. If we can respond to them ASAP, I would greatly appreciate it. Suicide by Text >http:ljwww.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-4612636/Conrad-Roy-s-parents-speak-Michelle-Carterstrial. html< From : Patton, Lynne M Sent : Thursday, July 27, 2017 11:31 AM To: stephanie .a.grisham@who.eop .gov Cc: tugco l(b)(6) j'lynnreneeroy@icloud .com ' ._____ p;Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO _. Subject: RE: Introduction Im port ance: High Good morning, Stephanie! Hope all is well. I just realized that when I introduced you to the parents of Conrad Roy Ill, the young man whose story truly devastated a nation, I erroneously copied the email for Lynne Renee Roy. Please find the correct one copied. As stated, I recently made both Conrad Jr and Lynn Roy aware that the First Lady was extremely moved by Conrad's tragic circumstance and plans to form a panel/commission to address social media & text messaging bullying in the hope to create legislation to end this predatory behavior permanently . Per our conversation, you concurred that it would be our honor to have the Roys serve & participa t e in the same. Kindly advise as to the status of the commission and how the Roys can best contribute in memory of their son. /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000485 Looping in Kelly Love who also recently expressed her willingness to assist your office and the First Lady with this important cause, if necessary. Thank you! Lynne M . Patton Regional Administrator, Region II & Senior Advisor to the Secretary on Public-Private Partnerships U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Jacob K. Javits Federal Building 26 Federal Plaza, Suite 3541 New York, NY 10278-0068 )(6-) --~I I E: lynne.m.pa tton@hud.go v T: {212) 542-7100 I C: l~~b- -----Original Message----From : Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne .M .Patton @hud.gov ] Sent: Friday, June 30, 2017 4:53 PM Dear Stephanie: By copy of this email and per our conversation last week, it's my honor to introduce you to the parents of Conrad Roy Ill, Lynn Rene Roy & my former classmate, Conrad Roy Jr. I advised them both that the First Lady was extremely moved by their tragedy and closely followed the trial that recently ended in conviction . However , we all agree that the story shouldn't end there. Their son's purpose continues & now has the potential to save countless lives. To that end, I shared with them the fact that the First Lady plans to form a panel/commission to address social media, text messaging & online bullying and wou ld be honored to have them both participate. Naturally, the hope is to one day create legislation that ends this type of behavior permanently. Again, it's an honor to make this introduction to you both and know that the President & First Lady will fight to ensure that their son did not die in vain. Please do not hesitate to call on me for anything you may need . I would be personally honored to witness the input from this panel myself & join you all in this tragic new fight. Lynne M . Patton Regional Adm inistrator, Region II & Senior Advisor to Secretary Carson U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development {212) 542-7100 lynne .m .patton@hud .gov /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000486 D-17-0393-E-000487 From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Patton, Lynne M 14 Feb 2017 22:09:25 +0000 jennifer.s.korn@who .eop.gov Nason, Michael C Carson/POTUS Museum Tour (2/21) Good afternoon, Jenny! By copy of this emai l, I wish to introduce you to Dr. Carson's Director of Advance, Michael Nason. Per our conversation last week, he has collected all the required USSSvitals for Dr. Carson' s family/senior staff for the BHM Museum Tour still slated for Tuesday, Fe bruary 21, 2017 @ 8 :30AM . Arrive at the WH @ 7:45AM. I defer to you both to coordinate receipt of this sensitive infor mat ion and any/all logistics wi t h respect to the tour. FYI: In the event that Dr. Carson is not yet confirmed, his senior staff wi ll not be in attendance - just family- but best to process all to be safe, as discussed. Thanks so much! ~-??,I~'i ' ?o11 \ .. Ill' ,,f;l ...o' Lynne M . Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite I 0226 E: Iynne.m.patton @hud.gov T: (202) 402 -8252 I C: l(b)(6) I /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000488 From: Sent : To: Cc: Subject: Patton, Lynne M 4 Feb 2017 18:05:11 +0000 Destefano, John J. EOP/WHO sean.e.doccey@who.eop.gov;Doocey, Sean E. EOP/WHO Re: Financial Disclosure Report (L.Patton) Thank you, John! Long t ime, no talk, hope all is well! And thank you Sean for all you have done. That said, I'm hop ing to speak with you guys abo ut an urgent personne l issue at HUD. Dr. Carson's team asked that I help them hand le the same, so I tho ught I'd reach out to you both first, in lieu of Cabinet Affairs. Can one of you ca ll me on my cell sometime today? ._l wrote: Just saw these. You had sean's email incor rect. From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne .M.Patton@hud .gov] Se nt: Friday, February 3, 2017 3:27 PM To: sean.e.doccey@who.eop.gov Cc: Destefano, John J. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: Financial Disclosure Report (L.Patton) Nevermind ! Just spoke to t hem and th is has no bearing on my salary . It's simply more clarification on what I've already submitted . My apologies for the confusion & have a great weekend! Go Falcons! From: Patton, Lynne M Sent : Friday, February 03, 2017 3:01 PM To: 'sean.e.doccey@who.eop.gov' Cc: 'John.J.DeStefano@who.eop.gov' /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000489 Subject: FW: Financial Disclosure Report (L.Patton) Import ance: High Good afternoon, Sean! Per the below, please let me know ASAP if this is truly required of me. Again, wh ile I don't mind submitting the same, I remain confused & disheartened by the fact that HUD continues to demand my salary history whe n you, PPO and POTUS'senior staff have all told me that it's not necessary/required . I need reassurance from PPO that this changes noth ing as it pertains to the attached offe r letter before acquiescing to their demand, if at all. I w ill await your reply by EOD. Thank you. Lynne M . Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary and Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Developme nt E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov I 0 : 202.402.8252 I C:l~ (b-)(6-)---~ From: Baxter, Daniel P Sent: Friday, February 03, 2017 12:56 PM To : Patton, Lynne M Subject: Financial Disclosure Report Ms . Patton, After receiving your salary informat ion fro m OCHCO,we have dete rmined that you are now required to comple t e a f ull Public Financial Disclosure Report . I have returned the report to you so that you may add t he requ ired information . Please note th at the full report must include your actual income amount (as in the actual dollar amount) from January 2016-present . Please also note that you must now include mutual f unds and other financial information which you may not have needed to include in the mod ified report . You will soon be receiving a notification that you can go in and edit your repo rt . If you have any questions, please feel free to contact me. Thank you . Daniel Bax ter A ttorney-Ad visor E thics and App eals Divis ion Office of the General Counsel US. Department of Housing and Urban Developm ent 202-402-2089 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000490 This communication, along with any attachments, is covered by federal and state law governing electronic communications and may contain confidential and legally privileged info rmation . If the reader of this message is not the intended recipient, you are hereby not ified that any disseminat ion, distribution, use, or copying of this message or portion the reof is strictly prohibited. If you have received this message in error, please reply immediately to the sender and delete this message. Thank you. /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000491 From: Sent : To: Cc: Subject: Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov 4 Feb 2017 13:05:09 -0500 Destefano, John J. EOP/WHO sean.e.doccey@who.eop.gov;Doocey, Sean E. EOP/WHO Re: Financial Disclosure Report (L.Patton) Thank you, John! Long t ime, no talk, hope all is well! And thank you Sean for all you have done. That said, I'm hop ing to speak with you guys abo ut an urgent personne l issue at HUD. Dr. Carson's team asked that I help them hand le the same, so I thought I'd reach out to you both first, in lieu of Cabinet Affairs. b_l<6_l ___ Can one of you ca ll me on my cell sometime today? l< .... ..... 1? Thank you! Lynne M. Patton Senior Adv isor to the Secretary & Directo r of Pub lic Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton @hud .gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Feb 3, 2017, at 7:00 PM, DeStefano , John J. EOP /WHO wrote: Just saw these. You had sean's email incorrect. From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne .M.Patton@hud .gov] Se nt: Friday, February 3, 2017 3:27 PM To: sean.e.doccey@who.eop.gov Cc: Destefano, John J. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: Financial Disclosure Report (L.Patton) Nevermind ! Just spoke to t hem and th is has no bearing on my salary . It's simply more clarification on what I've already submitted . My apologies for the confusion & have a great weekend! Go Falcons! From: Patton, Lynne M Sent : Friday, February 03, 2017 3:01 PM To: 'sean.e.doccey @who.eo p.gov' Cc: 'John.J.DeStefano @who.eop .gov' /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000492 Subject: FW: Financial Disclosure Report (L.Patton) Import ance: High Good afternoon, Sean! Per the below, please let me know ASAP if this is truly required of me. Again, wh ile I don't mind submitting the same, I remain confused & disheartened by the fact that HUD continues to demand my salary history whe n you, PPO and POTUS'senior staff have all told me that it's not necessary/required . I need reassurance from PPO that this changes noth ing as it pertains to the attached offe r letter before acquiescing to their demand, if at all. I w ill await your reply by EOD. Thank you. Lynne M . Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary and Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Developme nt E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov I0 : 202.402.8252 IC:l~(b-)(6-)---~ From: Baxter, Daniel P Sent: Friday, February 03, 2017 12:56 PM To : Patton, Lynne M Subject: Financial Disclosure Report Ms . Patton, After receiving your salary informat ion fro m OCHCO,we have dete rmined that you are now required to comple t e a f ull Public Financial Disclosure Report . I have returned the report to you so that you may add t he requ ired information . Please note th at the full report must include your actual income amount (as in the actual dollar amount) from January 2016-present . Please also note that you must now include mutual f unds and other financial information which you may not have needed to include in the mod ified report . You will soon be receiving a notification that you can go in and edit your repo rt . If you have any questions, please feel free to contact me. Thank you . Daniel Bax ter A ttorney-Ad visor E thics and App eals Divis ion Office of the General Counsel US. Department of Housing and Urban Developm ent 202-402-2089 /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000493 This communication, along with any attachments, is covered by federal and state law governing electronic communications and may contain confidential and legally privileged info rmation . If the reader of this message is not the intended recipient, you are hereby not ified that any disseminat ion, distribution, use, or copying of this message or portion the reof is strictly prohibited. If you have received this message in error, please reply immediately to the sender and delete this message. Thank you. /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000494 Hasaun Muhammad 25 Apr 2017 17:47:30 +0000 Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO;Patton, Lynne M;Bass, Deana Re: Russell Simmons I HUD Initiative From: Sent: To: Subject: Lynne et al, Thank you so much for the follow up. We are looking forward to synergies to make an impact within these underserved know time. H. Hasaun Muhammad Simmons I D: +1310 I Director communities. I'm flexible on Thursday, just let me , Strategic Social Partnersh ips I Office of Russell 729 5274 From: Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO Sent: Tuesday, April 25, 20 17 10:33 AM To: Patton, Lynne M; Hasaun Muhammad; Bass, Deana Subject: RE: Russell Simmons Hello Lynne, Thanks for organizing. I could do lunch at the Capital Grille at 12:30pm on the 4 th if it works for Deana. Sincerely, Ja'Ron Ja'Ron K. Smith Director of Urban Affairs and Revitalization Policy Domestic Policy Council Executive Office of the President From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov ] Sent: Tuesday, April 25, 2017 1:12 PM To: hhm@rushcommunications.com; Bass, Deana ; Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO Subject: Russell Simmons Dear Team: By copy of this email, I wish to introduce you to Hasaun Muhammad, Director, St rategic Social Partnerships for Russell Simmons. Deana - I believe you may have already met Hasaun at his Chicago/faith -based listening session last week with Pastor Scott. As discussed, Hasaun, Ja'Ron spear heads policy for POTUSand Deana is Secretary Carson's Deputy Chief of Staff. /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000495 Russell Simmons & Secretary Carson are extremely interested in starting a dialogue to ident ify how best we can work together to advance community/economic development within our inner-cities, as well as establishing a specific agenda with respect to Chicago, including a violence prevention safety patrol (Simmons) and vision centers (Carson), respective ly. Hasaun will be in town next week from Wednesday- Friday and I'm hoping we can all grab lunch or meet to either at HUD or EEOCto brainstorm on this exciting bipartisan collaboration. Does Thursday lunch (S/4/17) work for everyone at Capital Grille or the Press Club/Capito l Hill Club maybe? Kindly advise! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Engagement I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development , Suite 10226 ?: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov T: (202) 402-8252 I C: l(b)(6) I /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000496 From: Sent : To: Cc: Subject: Kasper, Maren M 9 Mar 2017 16:39:11 +0000 Brian.T.Jack@who.eop .gov Patton, Lynne M Re: HUD I Secretary's listening tour- Detroit Hey Brian - any thought s on the Thursday afternoon/even ing ideas? We are looking to lock down the schedule asap and want to make sure we are coordinated . Thank you!! Maren On Mar 8, 2017, at 4:36 PM, Kasper , Maren M wrote: Hey Brian , As promised - sorry it's a bit late - here is our line by line for Detroit. Let us know when you're free to review. Maren /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000497 From : Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov Sent: 30 Jun 2017 16:52:56 -0400 To: ste phanie.a.gr isham@w ho .eop.gov tugco !(b)(6) ~lynnrenero~ (b)(6) Introduc t ion ~---~ Cc: Subject : Dear Stephanie: By copy of this emai l and per our conversation last week, it's my honor to introduce you to the parents of Conrad Roy Ill , Lynn Rene Roy & my former classmate , Conrad Roy Jr. I advised them both that the First Lady was extremely moved by their tragedy and closely followed the trial that recently ended in conv iction. However, we all agree that the story sho uldn't end there. Their son's purpose continues & now has the potential to save count less lives. To that end, I shared with them the fact that the First Lady plans to fom1 a panel/commission to address social media, text messaging & online bullying and would be honored to have them both participate . Naturally, the hope is to one day create legislation that ends this type of behavior permanently. Again, it's an honor to make this introduction to you both and know that the President & First Lady will fight to ensure that their son did not die in vain . Please do not hesitate to call on me for anything you may need . I would be personally honored to witness the input from this panel myself & join you all in this tragic new fight. Lynne M. Patton Regional Administrator, Region 11 & Senior Advisor to Secretary Carson U.S. Department of Housi ng & Urban Deve lopment (2 12) 542-7100 lynne.m.patton @hud.gov /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000498 Fro m : Sent : To: H Cc: Subje ct: Greenwood, Sheila M 28 Mar 2017 17:43:14 +0000 Gunn, Ashley L. EOP/WHO;Patton, Lynne M;Bass, Deana;Gribbin, Anne Gilmore, James S. IV CIV WHMO/HQ;Uli, Gabriella M. EOP/WHO RE:Travel Ashley - I've looped in Deana and Lynne who plan the Listening Tour and they can provide those travel dates. For all other travel, Annie Gribbin is cc'd above and she can loop in the White House as well. Thanks. SMG -----Original Message----From: Gunn, Ashley L.EOP/WHO[m ailto:Ashley.L.Gunn @who.eop.gov] Sent: Tuesday, March 28, 2017 10:43 AM To: Greenwood, Sheila M Cc: Gilmore, James S. IV CIV WHMO/HQ ; Uli, Gabriella M. EOP/WHO Subject: Travel Pis keep us in the loop re all Sec travel. We track and it is very impt Thank you, Ashley Gunn Senior Director Cabinet Affairs The White House l(b)(6) Please excuse typos. Sent from my iPhone /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000499 To: Patton, Lynne M 1 May 2017 17:14:15 +0000 hhm@rushcommunications.com;Ja'Ron.K .Smith@who.eop.gov;Bass, Deana Subject: RUSH/HUD/WH Lunch Meeting From: Sent: Your meeting was found to be out of date and has been automatically updated . Sent by Microsoft Exchange Server /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000500 From: Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/ONDCP Sent: 26 Jun 2017 18:49 :34 +0000 To: Patton, Lynne M;Passante, Michael J. EOP/ONDCP;Love,Kelly A. EOP/WHO RE: request about Lynne & the opioid commission Subject: I am comfortable with language along the following lines: Secretary Carson along with senior advisor Lynne Patton will be advising the commission on HUD's best practices addressing drug addiction as reflected in their drug elimination programs. Let me know if that helps. -Abe From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov] Sent: Monday , June 26, 2017 2:37 PM To: Passante, Michael J. EOP/ONDCP; Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO ; Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/ONDCP; avraham.berkow it*b )(6) Subject: Re: request about Lynne & the opioid commis sion I Sorry. Hit sent too soon. Can we all get on the same page about this by any chance? Abe & Avi were part of the original conversation. I know only Christie, etc, are considered an official part of the commission , but we were advised that we were a part of the commission long ago. I'm sure you can appreciate that I can't have official push back saying I'm not. Can we correct this? Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402 -8252 On Jun 26, 2017, at 2:34 PM, Patton, Lynne M wrote: Hey guys! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 Begin forwarded message: /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000501 From : "Williams, Raphael L" Dat e: June 26, 2017 at 2:14:16 PM EDT To: "Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO" , "Patton, Lynne M" Cc: "Thompson, Amy C" , " Kaelan.K.Dorr@who.eop.gov " Subje ct: reque st about Lynne & th e opio id commi ssion Hey guysJust got this request from Politico , do you have any guidance on how it should be handled? Thanks Raffi From: Lorraine Woellert [mailto:lwoellert@politico.com 1 Se nt : Monday, June 26, 2017 1:58 PM To: Williams, Raphael L ; Brown, Jereon M Subject : Patton Hey folks -The White House says Lynne Patton does not serve on the president's Commission on Combating Drug Addiction and the Opioid Crisis and sent me back to you all regarding that piece of her resume . Can someone over there please explain her job or relationship with the commission? Thanks, Lorraine I Reporter POLITICO 703 .842.1796 (best number) (b)(6) (cell) l @Woellert 1000 Wi lson Blvd., 8th Floor, Arlingt on, VA 22209 Lorra ine Woe llert /\MERICAi\ pVERSIGHT HUD-17-0393-E-000502 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSINGAND URBAN DEVELOPMENT WASHINGTON,DC 20410-3000 OFFICEOF ADMINISTRATION March 28, 2019 Mr. Austin Evers American Oversight 1030 15th Street, NW B255 Washington, DC 20005 RE: Freedom of Information Act Request FOIA Control No.: 17-FI-HQ-02082 18-LIT-HQ-00005 Civil Action Number: 18-cv-0512 Dear Mr. Evers: This letter is a final response to your Freedom oflnformation Act (FOIA) request dated and received on September 12, 2017. You asked for copies of the following documents from January 20, 2017, to date the search is conducted: 1. All emails sent or received (including carbon copies or blind carbon copies) between any of the individuals listed below and anyone from the Executive Office of the President (including anyone using an eop.gov email address). Emails forwarding otherwise responsive records to or from a personal email account are responsive to this request: a. Beth van Duyne b. John Gibbs c. Christopher Bourne d. Lynne Patton 2. All calendar entries for the individuals listed below that also include any individual from the Executive Office of the President (including anyone using an eop.gov email address) as an invitee or participant. For calendar entiies created in Outlook or similar programs, the documents should be produced in "memo" form to include all invitees, any notes, and all attachments. Do not limit your search to Outlook calendars- requesting the production of any calendar-paper or electronic, whether on government-issued or personal devices-used to track or coordinate how these individuals allocate their time on agency business: a. Beth van Duyne b. John Gibbs c. Christopher Bourne d. Lynne Patton Your request is granted in part. Enclosed are the remaining pages of Lynne Patton's emails as well as Ms. Patton's calendar entries. In a fourth interim release dated March 5, 2019, 502 additional pages of Lynne Patton's emails were provided to you. In a third interim release dated December 18, 2018, copies of 502 pages of Lynne Patton's emails were provided to you. In a www.hud.gov espanol.hud.gov 2 second interim release dated October 31, 2018, Christopher Bourne's calendars, John Gibbs' emails and calendars, and Beth Van Duyne's emails and calendars were provided to you. In a first interim release dated June 29, 2018, copies of Christopher Bourne's emails were provided to you. Pursuant to the deliberative process privilege of FOIA Exemption 5, I am withholding a draft press release. Exemption 5 protects inter- or intra-agency communications which would not be available by law to a party other than an agency in litigation with the Department. The release of this information would reflect HUD's predecisional, deliberative process, and would discourage open and candid advice, recommendations, and exchanges of views within the Department, which could bring about public scrutiny of the individuals and the need to justify in public their tentative opinions. I am also withholding cell phone numbers, conference call access codes, personal relationships and opinions, and email addresses under Exemption 6 of the FOIA, because release of such information would constitute an unwarranted invasion of personal privacy. The interest of the general public in reviewing these portions of government documents does not outweigh the individuals' right to privacy. I am the official responsible for this determination based on information provided by the Department's Office of General Counsel. You may appeal this determination within 90 days from the date of this letter. If you decide to appeal, your appeal should include copies of your original request and this response, as well as a discussion of the reasons supporting the appeal. The envelope should be plainly marked to indicate that it contains a FOIA appeal and be addressed to: U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Attention: FOIA Appeals Office of Ethics and Appeals Law Division Office of General Counsel 451 Seventh Street, SW, Suite 2130 Washington, DC 20410 Telephone: (202) 708-3815 You may also submit your appeal online at: http://portal.hud.gov/hudportal/l-illD?src=/program offices/administration/foia/foiaappeals. In addition, you may contact the Office of Government Information Services (OGIS) at the National Archives and Records Administration to inquire about the FOIA mediation services they offer. The contact information for OGIS is as follows: Office of Government Information Services National Archives and Records Administration 8601 Adelphi Road-OGIS College Park, Maryland 20740-6001 Telephone: 202-741-5770; toll free at 1-877-684-6448 FAX: 202-741-5769 Email: ogis@nara.gov 3 For your information, your FOIA request, including your identity and any information made available, is releasable to the public under subsequent FOIA requests. In responding to these requests, the Department does not release personal information, such as home address, telephone number, or Social Security number, all of which are protected from disclosure under FOIA Exemption 6. If you have any questions regarding your request, you may contact Assistant United States Attorney Daniel Schaefer at (202) 252-2531 or Daniel.Schaefer@usdoj.gov. Thank you for your interest in the Department's programs and policies. Sincerely, Deborah R. Snowden Deputy ChiefFOIA Officer Office of the Executive Secretariat Enclosures From: Patton, Lynne M Sent : 10 Feb 2017 16:55:5 1 +0000 To : John.J.DeStefano@who.eo p.gov;Sean .E.Doocey@who.eop.gov Re: Carson Subje ct: Stand by. Ev idently, he wants to speak to Maren directly. Thank you. Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov 0: 202 -402 -8252 > On Feb 10, 2017, at 10:20 AM, Patton, Lynne M wrote: > > Good morning! > > Who does Dr. Carson need to call to expedite/finalize this? He does not want her returning to the office on Monday & is happy to put this to bed. Thank you. > > > Lynne M. Patton > Senior Advisor to the Secretaiy & > Director of Public Liaison > U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development > E: lynne.m .patton @hud.gov > 0: 202 -402-8252 > HUD-17-0393-F-000001 Patton, Lynne M From: Sent : To : 28 Apr 2017 16:22:19 +0000 Cc: Subject: Simms, Cindy B. EOP/WHO Barton, Victoria L Re: Help I'm on the road with Carson, Victoria, can you call? Sorry guys! Just seeing this! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Directo r of Pub lic Liaison U.S . Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Apr 28, 2017, at 11:50 AM , Simms, Cindy B. EOP/WHO wrote: Can I connect one or both of you with Rep Dennis Ross' chief of staff? From : Foti, Anthony fmailto:Anthony.Foti@mail.house.gov ] Se nt : Friday, April 28, 2017 11:22 AM To : Pataki, Tim A. EOP/WHO ; Simms, Cindy B. EOP/WHO Subject: Help Hi Tim and Cindy! Sorry to bother you but hoping you can point me in the direction on 2 issues the Congressman is seeking some direction on. First, our local county in Tampa, FL is hoping to secure Dr. Carson for an upcoming function - can you recommend a good contact person in the secretary's office to begin a conversation. Lastly, the Congressman has a resume of a high ranking military offic ial seeking a position at the NSC- any advice on how best to pass that resume along to the appropriate folks. Sorry to burden you with these questions. Appreciate all your help. Anthony Foti Chief of Staff, US Rep. Dennis Ross 202-225 -1252 HUD-17-0393-F-000002 Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov From : Sent : To : 28 Apr 2017 12:22:18 -0400 Cc: Subject: Simms, Cindy B. EOP/WHO Barton, Victoria L Re: Help I'm on the road with Carson, Victoria, can you call? Sorry guys! Just see ing thi s! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Directo r of Pub lic Liai son U.S . Dep artment of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Apr 28, 2017, at 11:50 AM, Simms, Cindy B. EOP/WHO wrote: Can I connect one or both of you with Rep Dennis Ross' chief of staff? From: Foti, Anthony fmailto:Anthony.Foti@mail.house.gov ] Sent: Friday, April 28, 2017 11:22 AM To : Pataki, Tim A. EOP/WHO ; Simms, Cindy B. EOP/WHO Subject: Help Hi Tim and Cindy! Sorry to bother you but hoping you can point me in the direction on 2 issues the Congressman is seeking some direction on. First, our local county in Tampa, FL is hoping to secure Dr. Carson for an upcoming function - can you recommend a good contact person in the secretary's office to begin a conversation. Lastly, the Congressman has a resume of a high ranking military offic ial seeking a position at the NSC- any advice on how best to pass that resume along to the appropriate folks. Sorry to burden you with these questions. Appreciate all your help. Anthony Foti Chief of Staff, US Rep. Dennis Ross 202-225 -1252 HUD-17-0393-F-000003 From: Sent : To : Cc: Subject: Kasper, Maren M 20 Feb 201718:39:10 +0000 Brian.T.Jack@who.eop .gov;Wi ll iam.H.Kirkland@who.eop.gov Bass, Deana;Patton, Lynne M;Nason, Michael C HUD I Listening Tour/Detroit Hey guys - hope you're having a nice weekend. Just as a follow up from our meet ing Friday - want to circle back on Detroit. Assuming Dr. Carson's conf irmat ion happens next week, we are still planning on kicking off the tour in Detroit on March 15th. If you guys wanted to plan something with some key people, it looks like Thursday March 16th at 4:30 wou ld work wel l given the current schedule of events. Let's brainstorm around what that event wou ld be and who you wou ld like to invite. I believe Dr . Carson wou ld have a hard stop at 6pm. Best, Maren HUD-17-0393-F-000004 From: Sent : To : Cc: Subject: Patton, Lynne M 9 Feb 2017 15:41:20 +0000 Doocey, Sean E. EOP/WHO Destefano, John J. EOP/WHO Re: FYI I understand & he regrets it. He told me so. But call me if there's going to be a prob lem removing her, as I know Carson prefers to have both him & me here in lieu of her. That article should have no standing on this decision. Carson wants her gone. Lynne M. Patton Senior Adv isor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Feb 9, 2017 , at 10:35 AM, Doocey, Sean E. EOP/WHO wrote: Two weeks before the election he published an article stating that the President is, "Unfit to be president and undeserving to represent the Republican Party." From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov ) Sent : Thursday, February 9, 2017 10:01 AM To : Doocey, Sean E. EOP/WHO Cc: Destefano, John J. EOP/WHO Subject: RE:FYI Yes, lol. I spoke to him about that & he's done a complete 180. Even told me that he voted for him. But like I said, she's no better. She made ANOTHERanti-Trump comment yesterday. She told a beachhead member who expressed her desire to rejoin the campaign again in 2 years not to bother. That she'd be better off staying at HUD for 4 since he won't win a second term. [insert eye roll) But on a serious note, w hat's the status? From: Doocey, Sean E. EOP/WHO [mailto:Sean.E.Doocey@who.eop.gov ) Sent: Thursday, February 09, 2017 9:53 AM To : Patton, Lynne M HUD-17-0393-F-000005 Cc: Destefano , John J.EOP/WHO< John.J.DeStefano@who.eop.gov > Subject : RE: FYI This guy? http://thehill.com/blogs/pundits-blog/presidential-campaign/302443-a-republican-asksarent-we-morally-obliged-to-speak From : Patton, Lynne M fmailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov) Sent: Thursday, February 9, 2017 9:40 AM To : Doocey, Sean E. EOP/WHO Cc: Destefano, John J.EOP/WHO< John.J.DeStefano@who.eop.gov > Subject : RE: FYI Don't kill the messenger, but Carson's longtime deputy COS,Shermichael, is threatening to leave if she isn't transferred by EOD or latest tomorrow AM. So this is effectively Code Red status now. More people are in the loop here now and all agree that she needs to go ASAP. He said to please worry about her replacement later, if even necessary. He said Andrew Hughes is amazing & can likely do both jobs . From : Doocey, Sean E. EOP/WHO [mailto:Sean.E.Doocey@who.eop.gov ) Sent: Wednesday, February 08, 2017 9:49 AM To : Patton, Lynne M ; Destefano, John J. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: FYI Hi Lynne, Thanks for flagging for us before running up. Can you give me a call, and you and I can nip this in the bud? Thanks, Sean l(b )(6) From: Patton , Lynne M [mailto:Lynne .M.Patton@hud .gov) Sent: Wednesday, February 8, 2017 9:41 AM To : Destefano , John J. EOP/WHO Cc: Doocey, Sean E. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: FYI HUD-17-0393-F-000006 Thx Sean. I'm happy to bring you up to speed, but it's likely best to simply speak directly to Shermichael. Dr. Carson & his team deem her divisive and disruptive, as do I. If it helps, Eric Trump agrees that it's best to nip this potential problem in the bud & told me to call Jared, if necessary, but I prefer to go through you all fi rst. To date, this has been kept very close to the vest . Only 4 people are aware of this effort me, Dr. Carson, Shermichae l and Armstrong Williams (Carson's confidante). We'd like to keep it that way, but defer to you on how best to proceed ASAP. From: Destefano, John J. EOP/WHO [mailto:John.J.DeStefano@who.eop.gov ] Se nt: Wednesday , February 08, 2017 9:24 AM To: Patton, Lynne M Cc: Doocey, Sean E. EOP/WHO Subje ct: Re: FYI Sean can you help here? Thanks. Sent from my iPhone On Feb 8, 2017, at 9:08 AM, Patton, Lynne M wrote : Just wanted to give you a head's up t hat Carson's team told me that they are dismayed by the pace of her removal and have now t old Dr. Carson about their concerns. Now Carson, himself , evidently wants her gone regardless of who she may/may not be connected to -- and said he will do it himself if he has to -but I'm sure you agree that would not be ideal. That said, Carson's team suggests that PPO/Cornish/Jared/WH simply advise her that " ...she's done such a great job laying the ground work at HUD that Labor (or wherever) permanently needs her talents there now ..." Thoughts? The less drama, the better. Therefore, I choose not to be involved anymore & defer to you . But feel free to call his chief of staff, Shermichael Singleton, direct ly, 202 -903 9005 . Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Engagement I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housin and Urban Development, Suite I 0226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: (b)(6) I E: lynne.m.pa tton@hud.gov HUD-17-0393-F-000007 D-17-0393-F-000008 From: Sent: To : Subject: Bass, Deana on behalf of Gribbin, Anne H 3 Apr 2017 16:58:31 +0000 Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO;Patton, Lynne M Section Three Update Conf. Line# 888-273-3658 ACCESSCODE:.(b_l)(6_) __ _. HUD-17-0393-F-000009 Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO 17 Oct 2017 17:19:49 +0000 Patton, Lynne M;Sims, Cliff D. EOP/WHO Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO;Hicks, Hope C. EOP/WHO;Manigault, Omarosa 0. From: Sent: To: Cc: EOP/WHO Subject: Attachments : 12pm.jpg RE: PRTalkers Hurricane Maria HHS 10152017 .jpg, Hurricane Maria Snapshot 10162017 Hi Lynne! Thank you for representing the team on this one! Attached and below are some key points. It is important to remind people that this was an unprecedented event - two massive hurricanes back to back - met by an unprecedented federal response. The whole of government has gone above and beyond to save lives and help the millions of Americans affected. President Clinton's former FEMA Director James Lee Witt gives the Administration an A+ for the response. POTUSrequested Congress for $348 in disaster relief funding that passed the House last week to continue to provide the relief that millions of Americans affected by the recent natural disasters will need. I'll give you a call on some other potential questions you'll receive. Thank you! Jessica l(b)(6) FEMA BRIEFING POINTS: HURRICANE MARIA October 17, 2017 as o/9:30 a.m. Eastern Key Messages o The full force of the federal government continues to make progress toward recovery , working hand-in-hand with U.S. Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico officia ls, municipalities, businesses and voluntary agencies on the island s. o We are pushing every day to restore essential services , and doing everything we can. Our goal is to help Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands restore water , electricity , and comm unications , wh ich will enab le citizens to begin to return to their routines. o The recovery efforts in Puerto Rico and the USVI will last for months , if not years. With such severe damage to critical infrastructure, rebuilding will take time, even with the level of per sonnel and material s that are surging onto the islands. This Admin istration , and the more than 20,000 Federal per sonne l deployed to the impacted area, will not be satisfied until every resident on Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands is able to return home and continue life as normal. HUD-17-0393-F-000010 ******* Power & Generators o U.S. Anny Corps of Engineers (USA CE) temporary power response teams have been on the ground since before the storm and continue to assess power needs and install generators at critical facilities. As of Oct. 16, USACE installed 113 generators at critical facilities in Puerto Rico, powering critical infrastructure including hospitals and shelters , and completed 359 generator assessments. As of Oct. 16, USA CE installed 74 generators in U.S. Virgin Islands, and comp leted 210 generator assessments. o With the unified efforts from the Department of Energy, the USACE , Puerto Rico Electric Power Authority, and the private sector, an estimated 14 percent of customers have had power restored in Puerto Rico. These teams with other federal partners continue operations to restore the power grid. For the U.S. Virgin Islands, power has been restored to 23 percent of customers in St. Thomas and 17 percent of customers in St. Croix. Puerto Rico Power Grid Repair o The Governor of Pue1to Rico set an aggressive goal for power restoration. It is important to remember that emergency power generation, transmission and distribution is an interrelated process and any delays in one area will ultimately affect timelines to ach ieve the Governor's goa l. Factors including supply, ability to transpo1t by air or sea, and weather can all cause significant delays. o The system remains fragile. We will continue to see progress , even as setbacks are experienced. Even last week we saw the impacts weather can have on lines and poles that were j ust repaired. o Puerto Rico has 2,400 miles of transmission lines across the island, and 30,000 miles of distribution lines with 300 sub-stations, it is est imated that 80 percent of the grid have been affected. Already in Puerto Rico, more generators have been installed than in Texas (Harvey) and Florida (Irma) combined. Hospitals and Medical o The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services is supporting medical needs in Puerto Rico by assisting Centro Medico emergency and trauma center; augmenting hospitals in key locations; and maintaining contact with remaining all island hospitals to address supply and fue l needs. o Twenty-three HHS medical teams are stationed across Puerto Rico to support local medical faci lities, medical she lters, and field medical stations . Puerto Rico Department of Health , supported by HSS , identified a strategy for hospital patients in case a hospital loses power. o The USNS Comfort is providing support to medical services and patients throughout Puerto Rico. Communications HUD-17-0393-F-000011 o In the U.S. Virgin Islands, an estimated 44 percent of cell service has been restored; and in Puerto Rico, more than 25 percent* of island cell service has been restored, cove ring 74 percent of the population. Due to additional equipment and "roaming agreements," 59 percent of population has access to telecommunication services (wired or wireless). o Mayors of all 78 municipalities have sate llite phones to facilitate communication with Puerto Rico Emergency Management Agency and the federal government. Outreach to Communities DSAT and Facebook o Disaster Survivor Assistance Teams are on the ground in the U.S. Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico focused on key priorities of needs assessmen ts for vulnerable populations; requests for disability related accommodations; and refe1Tals to partners offering additional survivor services. In Puerto Rico and USV I teams are accepting on-site registrat ions, in some locations. o Virgin Islanders can visit >www.facebook.com/FEMAUSVirginislands< and Puerto Ricans can visit >www.facebook.com/FEMAPuertoRico< to find information on federal response and recovery activities, location -spec ific updates, helpful link s, and photographs and videos of the united effort to help the islands recover from hurricane s Irma and Maria. Outreach to Puerto Rican Mayors o 93 staff from the federal family are assisting in Puerto Rico with the largest ever intergovernmental affairs mission in a disaster, and are assisting operations by informing the 78 mayors about federal disaster resources and identifying resource needs for action . Schools o Although it will be some time before communities truly recover, schools are opening and serving as feeding sites for their communities. The Puerto Rico Department of Educat ion (PRDE) is managing fixed feeding sites at schoo l locations, which provide breakfast and lunch for students and survivors seven days a week until further notice at selec t schoo ls. o An important milestone has been achieved in the recovery effort, the U.S. Virgin Islands, has reopened seven schools in St. Thomas. Ten more schools are working to reopen in St. Thomas, St. John and St. Croix soon . Commodity Distribution o FEMA and federal partners, provided millions of meals and millions of liters of water to Puerto Rico and U.S. Virgin Islands. Additional meals and water continue to arrive to the islands regularly via air and sea. o Puerto Rico established 10 regional staging areas serving all 78 Municipalities; the Nat ional Guard and federal partners are supportin g delivery of supplie s to these locations and to points of distribution. In some cases, FEMA delivers commodities directly to 34 Municipalities through air drops. HUD-17-0393-F-000012 o Salvation Army, Feed ing Amer ica, the Amer ican Red Cross, and other voluntary agencies continue to deliver food and water, and distribute meals across the island through shelters and senior centers. D isaster Fraud o Unfortunately, Disaster responses often attract scam artists, identity thieves and other criminals. As we have done in Hurricanes Harvey, Irma and Maria, in every disaster, FEMA proact ively shares informat ion with the public on how to guard against fraud and report suspicious activity. o If a disaste r survivor suspects suspicious activity or fraud, he/she should immediate ly con tact the Disaster Fraud Hotline at 866-720-5721 D onations o FEMA does not transport donatio ns collected by local, tribal, territor ial, or state governmen t or collected by private sector, non-governmenta l organizations , or NVOAD from point of collection to impacted areas. o Those who want to help should visit >www.nvoad.org <. Na tional Voluntary Organizations Act ive in Disaster (NVOAD) coordinates closely with gove rnors' offices on offers of assistance. To make a cash donation directly to the Commonwea lth of Puerto Rico, visit >http://prfaa.pr.gov /unitedforpuertorico /< . To make a donation to the U.S. Virgin Islands , visit >https ://www.usvirecovery.org < . # From : Patton, Lynne M [mailto :Lynne.M.Patton@hu d.gov] Sent : Tuesday, October 17, 20171 :05 PM To: Sims, Cliff D. EOP/WHO Cc: Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO ; Hicks, Hope C. EOP/WHO ; Manigault, Omarosa 0 . EOP/WHO ; Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO Subject : Re: PR Talkers Haha, thanks Cliff! Ditto! And awesome, Jessica! Thank you. Anything you can send before 5:30PM or so, would be greatly appreciated! Lynne M. Patton Regional Administrator, Region II & Senior Advisor to Secretary Carson U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Developme nt HUD-17-0393-F-000013 (212) 542-7100 lynne.m.patton@hud.gov On Oct 17, 2017, at 12:44 PM, Sims, Cliff D. EOP/WHO wrote: Everyone should be a Lynne Patton fan as far as I'm concerned! Adding Jessica Ditto, who's Comms POCfor relief efforts. She should be able to hook you up with the latest. From : Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov ) Se nt: Tuesday, October 17, 2017 12:39 PM To: Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO ; Hicks, Hope C. EOP/WHO ; Manigault, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO ; Sims, Cliff D. EOP/WHO Subject: PRTalkers Import ance: High Good morning! Per the attached, Congresswoman Nydia Velazquez is hosting a federal disaster update tonight for her constituents and I'm sure you can appreciate that we're damned if we do & damned if we don't attend . Can someone please send me the most updated WH talkers for PR & USVI relief efforts specifically before COB? HUD HQ and I have decided that my attendance w ill help advance the message that Maria relief is of paramount priority to both the Secretary & POTUS. FEMA Region II will be attending with me. FYI: You may recall that Nydia Velazquez wrote a letter in response to my appointment demanding it be rescinded . On a positive note, since my inception, I have been working actively to establish strong relations with her office & her team has expressed to me the Congresswoman's profound appreciation for my willingness to show up, be involved & listen to her constituents on multiple occasions. She is slowly becoming a Lynne Patton fan ....lol. Lynne M. Patton Regional Administrator , Region TI & Senior Advisor to the Secretary on Public-Private Partnerships HUD-17-0393-F-000014 U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Jacob K. Javits Federal Building 26 Federal Plaza, Suite 3541 New York, NY 10278-0 ,,,0""6;:;; 8------.. T: (212) 542-7100 I C:l(b)(6) 11 E: Ivnne.m.patton @hud.gov HUD-17-0393-F-000015 D-17-0393-F-000016 -,:VER 7,400 people have been helped by medical responders from HHS and our federal partners , ,, 0VER 600 HHS health and support personnel have deployed to help j_ dialysis patients and critical care patients were evacuated to the U.S. mainland to receive care .. 99% of Puerto Rico's 6,065 dialysis patients have confirmed they are getting treatment {/'""'',,, 14 hospitals , medical shelters and clinics are being augmented by federa l medical teams and resources 750 pharmacies in Puerto Rico are participating in the Emergency Prescription Assistance Program SavingLives.Sta_bilizing the Health~a~e System. ~~~~ AcrossPuertoRicoandthe U.S.V1rg1n Islands '"""'"'"" """""'" \,,;-:::z_ E HUD-17-0393-F-000017 D-17-0393-F-000018 SNAPSHOT for HURRICANE MARIA PUERTO RICO110/16/2017 AT12 PM Io Io Io Io MORETHAN 17,500 ii i i 100% FEDERAL CIVILIAN PERSONNEL & MILITARY SERVICE MEMBERS n1i1in1t1int?tl AIRPORTS OPEN 1-~?dt'Jttf{v PORTSOPEN (OROPENWITH RESTRICTIONS)* (OROPENWITH RESTRICTIONS)* oooooooooo 1 1 111 1 1 1 11 113 ACCESS TO POTABLE WATER * (ADDITIONAL WATER IS BEING PROVIDED VIA BOTTLED AND BULK WATER) 86% 13% CUSTOMERS WITH ? ELECTRICITY * 4% TEMPORARY POWER ** For critical infrastructure GENERATOR INSTALLS COMPLETED + 462 RIGHT OF ENTRY AGREEMENTS COLLECTED TO DATE Cl I eee ASSESSMENTS REQUIRED RETAIL GASSTATIONS OPERATIONAL * 59%t TELECOMMUNICATION SERVICE* Wired and 111ireless BLUEROOFINSTALLATIONS** INSTALLS COMPLETED O ()--------------((< -o? ---o3,700+ I 79% SUPERMARKETS OPEN * 439 100 % DEBRIS CLEAN-UP ** 95%! HOSPITALS OPEN I ??? I ??? oo oo oo oo oooo *DATASOURCE: WWW.STATUS.PR I ooDATASOURCE: USACE ALLOTHER DATAFROMFEMAI PERCENT DIFFERENCE BASEDON10/ 13/ 17STATS By USACE CUBICYARDSIDENTIFIED: 6.2MILLION CUBICYARDSREMOVED: 7,367 t9FEMA US Army Corps of Engineers HUD-17-0393-F-000019 --~VER?,400ooo people have been helped by medical responders from HHS and our federal partners dialysis patients and critical care patients were evacuated to the U.S. mainland to receive care 99?/o of Puerto Rico's 6,065 dialysis patients have confirmed they are getting treatment HHS health and support personnel have deployed to help 14 hospitals, medical shelters and clinics are being augmented by federal medical teams and resources 750 pharmacies in Puerto Rico are participating in the Emergency Prescription Assistance Program SavingLives.Stabilizingthe HealthcareSystem. AcrossPuertoRicoandthe U.S.VirginIslands HUD-17-0393-F-000020 ASSISTAXT PREl':\RED:-.;t:ss SE(.'t,tET ,\;\I) ,\RY FOR Rt:SPO;\SE SNAPSHOT for HURRICANE MARIA PUERTO RICOI 10/ 16/ 2017AT12 PM o o oo 1111 MORETHAN 17,500 ii i i FEDERAL CIVILIANPERSONNEL & MILITARY SERVICE MEMBERS AIRPORTS OPEN Federally maintained PORTSOPEN (OR OPENWITH (OR OPENWITH RESTRICTIONS) * RESTRICTIONS) * oooooooooo 11 111 1 1 1 11 72%! ACCESS TO POTABLE WATER* (ADDITIONALWATER IS BEING PROVIDED VIA BOTTLEDAND BULK WATER) 86% 113 13% CUSTOMERS WITH ? ELECTRICITY* 4% 79% SUPERMARKETS OPEN* For critical infrastructure GENERATOR INSTALLS COMPLETED 462 ASSESSMENTS REQUIRED (< RETAIL GASSTATIONS OPERATIONAL* TEMPORARY POWER** ? >)--------------((< 59%t TELECOMMUNICATION SERVICE* Wired and wireless BLUEROOFINSTALLATIONS** 439 3,700+ INSTALLS COMPLETED RIGHT OF ENTRY AGREEMENTS COLLECTED TO DATE DEBRISCLEAN-UP** By USACE 95%! CUBICYARDS IDENTIFIED: 6.2MILLION HOSPITALS OPEN CUBICYARDS REMOVED: ? ? ? ? ? 111? ? 11 ? ? 7,367 ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? * DATA SOURCE: WWW.STATUS.PR I ** DATASOURCE: USAGE DIFFERENCE BASEDON10/13/17 STATS ALLOTHER DATAFROMFEMAI PERCENT HUD-17-0393-F-000021 US Army Corps of Engineer s , Patton, Lynne M 17 Oct 2017 16:39:00 +0000 To : Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO;hope.c.h icks@who.eop.gov;Omarosa.O.Manigault@who.eop.gov;Sims, Subje ct: PRTalkers Attachments : DISASTERRESPONSE oct.pdf From: Se nt: Cliff D. EOP/WHO Good morning! Per the attached, Congresswoman Nydia Velazquez is hosting a federal disaster update tonight for her constituents and I'm sure you can appreciate that we're damned if we do & damned if we don't attend. Can someone please send me the most updated W H talkers for PR & USVI relief efforts specifically before COB? HUD HQ and I have decided that my attendance will help advance the message that Maria relief is of paramount priority to both the Secretary & POTUS. FEMA Region II will be attending with me. FYI: You may recall that Nydia Velazquez wrote a letter in response to my appointment demanding it be rescinded. On a positive note, since my inception, I have been working actively to establish strong relations with her office & her team has expressed to me the Congresswoman's profound appreciation for my willingness to show up, be involved & listen to her constituents on multiple occasions. She is slowly becoming a Lynne Patton fan ....lol. Lynne M. Patton Regional Administrator, Region II & Senior Advisor to the Secretary on Public-Private Partnerships U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Jacob K. Javits Federal Building 26 Federal Plaza, Suite 3541 0-=68=-------. New York, NY 10278-0"'" T: (212) 542-7100 I C: l(b)(6) II E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov HUD-17-0393-F-000022 SOUTHWESTBROOKLYNDISTRICTOFFICE BROOKLYNHEIGHTS,DUMBO/VINEGARHill, COBBlE/BOERUMHILL,CARROLLGARDENS,PARKSLOPE, GOWANUS, REDHOOK & SUNSETPARK FEDERALDISASTERUPDATE Puerto Rico, Mexico, Virgin Islands & Dominican Republic traducci6n al espafiol disponible con su reserva anticipada Tuesday, October 17 th 6:30pm PS 1 in Sunset Park 309 47 th Street, Brooklyn, NY Directions: R train to 45 th Street Resources FEMA, HUD, HRA, Red Cross, Department of Education Embassies of Mexico, Dominican Republic, US Virgin Islands, CERT, OEM, NYPD, FDNY, EPA, ARMY/Veterans Administration, National Guard, Department for the Aging, Office of Mental Health and Hygiene, NYS Chaplain Task Force Invited Special Guests Schoo ls Chancellor Carmen Farina, State Senator Velmanette Montgomery Assembly Members Felix Ortiz and Jo Anne Simon Councilmembers Carlos Menchaca and Brad Lander For more information, contact Congresswoman Velazquez's Office at (718) 222-5819 HUD-17-0393-F-000023 This activity is not sponsored or endorsed by the New York City Department of Education From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Patton, Lynne M 13 Jun 2017 17:29:30 +0000 Rick.A.Dearborn@who .eop.gov Bass, Deana;Williams, Raphael L;Ja'Ron.K.Smith@who.eop .gov;Hughes, Andrew SOHUD & WH Initiatives Hi Rick! Hope all is well. Long time, no talk! Just wanted to touch base with you quickly to let you know that I spoke to the Secretary and we both agree that he would like to raise his visibility with respect to WH events, particularly as they pertain to both the Infrastructure & Workforce initiatives (as well as "Build American, Buy American," etc). I'm sure we both agree that there are tons of mutually beneficial reasons why Carson's participation can better advance these roll-outs. Particularly , since POTUSexpressly told the Secretary that he considers housing to be a part of this country's infrastructure. Can you help us ensure his partici pation , going forward? I ran into George at the hotel and discussed the Secretary potentially joini ng POTUSon any/all applicable trips and he concurred that would be great idea. That said, I also arranged a lunch later this month between the Secretary & lvanka to ident ify ways that HUD can specifically assist her workforce & economic empowerment ideas (as we have many) and she told me this past weekend that she's very much looking forward to it. By copy of this email, I am looping in his Deputy Chief of Staff, Deana Bass,who has been working with Ja'Ron on several policy issues and would be the point person, going forward, with respect to coordinating Carson's participation in the above delineated areas, as well as Raffi Williams (Press Secretary). Looping in Andrew Hughes, WH Liaison too, so that we're all on the same page. Win win. Lastly, not sure if you are aware, but I have recently been appointed by Secretary Carson (with POTUS/PPOapproval) to be Regional Administrator, Region II (New York & New Jersey) and will be relocating back at the end of the month. Beyond honored. Would love to arrange a meeting with someone in your department to specifically discuss this Administration's priorities for that region, in kind, and plan to work closely with Matthew Hunter here at HUD, as well. Ja'Ron - let's brainstorm on that region too. Kindly advise! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Engagement I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite 10226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: l(b)(6) II E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov HUD-17-0393-F-000024 D-17-0393-F-000025 From: Se nt: To: Subject: Kirkland, Will iam H. EOP/WHO 13 Mar 2017 19:58:41 +0000 Patton, Lynne M;Kasper, Maren M;Jack, Brian RE: HUD I Secretary's listening tour - Detroit If possible I'd li ke to make sure a coupl e M l Indian Tr ibes get invites as well. Billy From : Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov] Sent : Monday, March 13, 2017 3:01 PM To : Kasper, Maren M ; Jack, Brian Cc: Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: HUD I Secretary 's listening tour - Detroit TeamSince time is of the essence, I think I have an opportunity that will fulfill this wheelhouse: Wayne Bradley is the State Director of African-American outreach for the Republican Party. I met with him the last time I was in Detroit with Don Jr & Ronna Romney McDaniel in August. SOHUD met with Jimmy Kemp the other day and Kemp also recommended we meet with Bradley too . Bradley is willing to organize a small "listening session" of key voices & leaders within the community to share their thoughts/recommendations/concerns during this timeslot for 30-40 min . SOHUD is receptive to the same. Bradley is sending me a list of names t o be vetted before EOD & will forward to you for the same . Thoughts? Lynne M . Patt on Senio r Advisor & Director of Pub lic Engagement I Office of the Secreta ry U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite 10226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: l(b)(6) 1 1 E: lynne.m.patton @hud.goY From : Kasper, Maren M Se nt : Thursday, March 09, 2017 12:11 PM To: Brian .T.Jack@who .eop.gov Cc: Patton, Lynne M ; William.H .Kirkland@who .eop .gov Subject : Re: HUD I Secretary's listening tour - Detroit Adding billy here. HUD-17-0393-F-000026 On Mar 9, 2017, at 11:39 AM, Kasper, Maren M wrote: Hey Brian - any thoughts on the Thursday afternoon/evening ideas? We are looking to lock down the schedule asap and want to make sure we are coordinated. Thank you!! Maren On Mar 8, 2017, at 4:36 PM, Kasper, Maren M wrote: Hey Brian, As promised - sorry it's a bit late - here is our line by line for Detroit. Let us know when you 're free to review. Maren HUD-17-0393-F-000027 Hughes, Andrew 24 Oct 2017 14:52:30 +0000 To : Hobbs, Benjamin R;Mills, Allison F;Holmes, Gregory A;Fila, Stephanie C;DeFelice, Joseph J;Haller, Julia Z;Dendas, Michael W;Thompson, Amy C;Wade, Dana T;Zorc, Bethany A;Farias, Anna Maria;Bravacos, John G;Garza, Sarah J;Gaines, Ralph H;Hunter, Matthew F;Smith, Cooper J. EOP/WHO;Marzol, Adolfo F;Appleton, Seth D;Shosky, John E;Smith, Cooper J;Kasper, Maren M;Rawlinson, Steven W;Joy, Johnson P;Byrd, David J;Browning, Austin G;Gribbin, William J;Patton, Lynne M;Coffey, Alexander;G ibbs, John;Kelley, Michael J;Youngb lood, Richard A;Alexander, Mason ;Roget, Gisele G;Williams, Raffi;Heredia, Evonne G;Wolfson, Len;Coressel, Jacie;Gruson, Barbara;Petty, Timothy J;Bacon, James A;Bass, Deana;Beckles, Angela L;Greenwood, Sheila M;Fitzpatrick, Nora S;Delahoyde, Abigail M;Rackleff, Neal J;Burley, Michael N;Bourne, Christopher M;Woll Jr, David C;Bright, Michael R;Nason, Michael C;Cowan Jr., Chad;Hipp, Van D;Brown, Christina M;Gormley, Joseph M;Eagles, David T;Van Dam, Katelyn M;Bowes, Robert B;Ludlow, Ashley;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Kurtz, R. Hunter;McCall, Drew A;Barton, Victoria L;Demarzo, Benjamin E Subject: Week ly Staff Me eting From: Sent: Updated with conference call number. The conf number is only for people located outside of HQ. 5 Conferencecall number: 1-888-68 4-8852/acc ess code: J..... <_>__ __. HUD-17-0393-F-000028 From: Se nt: To: Subject: Patton, Lynne M 25 Apr 2017 13:45:44 +0000 Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO RE:Opioid Commission Thank you, Abe! Look forward to it. From : Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO [mailto:abe@who.eop.gov ] Se nt : Tuesday, April 25, 2017 9:39 AM To : Patton, Lynne M Cc: Kushner, Jared C.EOP/WHO; Berkowitz, Avrahm J. EOP/WHO Subject: Re: Opioid Commission Thank you Lynne - I'm happy to follow up on this with you. I'll be in touch shortly. My best, -Abe Sent from my iPhone On Apr 25, 2017, at 9:21 AM, Patton, Lynne M wrote: Thanks so much Jared & my apologies for the untimely reply, but I wanted to discuss HUD's potential greater detail with Secretary Carson before I responded. He's 100% on board with this crit ical mission and has tas ked me with resurrecting a highly successful Drug Elimination Program that HUD implemented back in the 1990's, yet inexplicably termina t ed, as well as prioritizing re-entry & vocational programs and sober houses. All of w hich we think fit nicely into your agenda. Let me know how best to proceed & we look forward to assisting in any way we can! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite 10226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: l(b)(6) 1 1 E: Ivnne.m.patton @hud.go v From: Kushner, Jared C.EOP/WHO[ mailto:jck@who.eop.gov ] Sent: Monday, April 10, 2017 4:41 PM To: Patton, Lynne M Cc: Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO ; Berkowitz, Avrahm J. EOP/WHO Subject: Re: Opioid Commission HUD-17-0393-F-000029 Happy to try and get HUD involved. Important issue we are working to make big progress on Sent from my iPad On Apr 3, 2017, at 3:25 PM, Patton, Lynne M wrote: Dear Jared & Kellyanne: Congratulations again on the formation of the Opioid Commission with Governor Chris Christie. To that end, I simply wanted to take this opportunity to formally reiterate that it would be an honor to be officially involved, going forward - either by serving on the Commission itself or -- due to my position as Director of Public Liaison and Senior Advisor at HUD -- maybe serve in the capacity of a formal HUD liaison inasmuch that addiction is without question a clear & present crisis in public housing/urban/rural communities and Dr. Carson has charged me with spearheading his current national Listening Tour, as well as any/all applicab le policies & platforms, going forward. I'm sure you all agree that I certainly became the unwitting (albeit proud) face of addiction during the campaign due to my vira l video and cannot even begin to share how many supporters approached me on the trail & at the RNCto share their stories of addiction, or sadly more often than not, heartbreak. Many of whom also expressed to me their expectation that I play a key role in ensuring that this commission and/or an addiction platform for this Administration came to fruit ion, in kind . By putting this critical (and personal) issue at the forefron t of the Trump White House, you have made me - and this country - so incredibly proud and I would expect nothing less from your amazing team . It would be an honor to play whatever role you deem fit for me on this journey . Your consideration is greatly appreciated. evening! Thank you & have a wonderful Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite I 0226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: j(b)(6) I E: Iynne.m.patton@h ud.go v ! HUD-17-0393-F-000030 Slater, Sanquetta R. EOP/ONDCP 13 Jul 2017 20:22:09 +0000 To: Leah.Bressack2@usdoj.gov;Patton, Lynne M;Christopher .Jones@hhs.gov;SissonCA@state.gov ;ClineCM@state.gov ;mora lesba@state.gov; Armstrong , Rebekah W. EOP/OVP;Pinkos, Stephen M. EOP/OVP;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Dumbauld, Cassidy M . EOP/WHO;Timothy.Clarkl@hhs.gov;mary .blanche .hankey@usdoj.gov;MowersMD@state.gov;C abelkaCB@state.gov ;Bass, Deana;McCall, Drew A;Carolyn.C lancy@va .gov;Michae l. Lukach@va.gov;e bony.lee@ed.gov;LeeD .Simmons@ed.gov Cc: Passante, M ichael J. EOP/ONDCP;Woodberry, Vanessa L. EOP/ONDCP;Johnson, Thomas A. EOP/ONDCP Subje ct: Rescheduling of the Public Teleconference of the President's Commission on Combating Drug Addict ion and the Opioid Crisis (Comm ission) Attachments: Federal Register Rescheduling Not ice Commission mt g (002).pdf Fro m : Sent: OND CP is writing to notify you (per the attached Federal Register notice) that Chairman Christie is rescheduling the second telephonic meet ing of Th e President's Commission on Combating Drug Add iction and the Opi oid Cris is to have more time to develop the interim report. It was orig inally schedul ed for this Monday, July 17 at 4 pm, but will now be Monday, July 3 1 at 4 pm. We expect that most Departments will join the call at the staff level in a listen only mode using the call in number on the attached notice. If Cabinet Secretaries wish to join the call, they can have a speaking role , but would have to use a separate call in num ber. Please notify ONDCP of whether your Department plans to call in at the staff level. To the extent possible , please try to consolidate lines within your Department by calling from a conference room. Th e purpose of the meeting is to review and potentially have the five Commission members vote on an interim report . Chairman Christie's office is likely to release the draft interim report short ly before the meet ing, and it will be posted on the Commission website here : https: //www .whitehouse.gov /ondcp /presidents-commission Sandy Slater Executive Office of the President Office of National Drug Control Policy Offi ce of Legal Counse l Wash ingto n, DC 20503 Direct: (202) 395-6622 Fax: (202) 395-5543 E mail: sslater@ondcp .eop.gov HUD-17-0393-F-000031 3280-F5 EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT Office of Nat ional Drug Control Policy Rescheduling Notificatio n of the Public Teleconference of the President' s Commission on Combating Drug Addiction and the Opioid Crisis (Commission) AGENCY: Office of Nationa l Drug Contro l Policy (ONDCP) ACTION: Notice of rescheduling of teleconference. SUMMARY: ONDCP is issuing this notice to advise the publi c that the Commission is reschedulin g the teleconfere nce of the President's Commission on Combating Dru g Addicti on and the Opioid Crisis that was previously scheduled for Monday, July 17th at 4 pm EST . The purpo se of the meeting is to review a draft interim report that will be posted on ONDCP 's Commission website listed below before the teleconference. DATE: The teleconference will be held on Monday, July 3181 at 4 pm EST. ADDRESS: There will be no physical address. The publi c may call (800) 260-07 18 (Access Code 426289) to listen. Please call five minutes before the start time. If you are part of an orga nization, please try to consolidate use to as few lines as possible. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Genera l informat ion concerning the Commission and its meetings can be found on ONDCP 's website at https://www.whitehouse.gov /ondcp/presidents-commission. Any member of the public who wants to obtain information about the Commiss ion or its meetings that is not already on ONDCP' s website or who wants to submit written comments for the Commission's 1 HUD-17-0393-F-000032 consideration may contact Mich ael Passante, Designated Federal Officer (DFO) via email at commission@ond cp.eop.gov or telephone at (202) 395-6709 . Please note that ONDCP may post such written comments publicly on our website , including names and contact information that are submitted. SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The Commi ssion was established in accordance with E.O. 13784 of March 29, 2017 , the Commi ssion' s charter, and the provisions of the Fed eral Advisory Committee Act (FACA), as amended , 5 U.S.C. App. 2, to obtain advice and reco mmendations for the President regarding drug issues. The Executive Order , charter, and information on the Member s of the Commission are available on ONDCP 's website. Th e Commi ssion will function solely as an advisory body and will make recommendation s re gardin g policie s and practic es for combating drug add iction with particular foc us on the current opioid crisis in the United States. The Commission's final report is due October 1, 2017 unless there is an extension . Per E.O . 13784, the Comm ission shall: a. ident ify and describe the existing Fed eral fundin g used to combat drug addiction and the opioid crisis; b. assess the availabi lity and accessibility of drug addiction treatment services and overdose rever sal throu ghout the country and identify areas that are under served; c. identify and report on be st practices for addiction prevention , including healthcare provider education and evaluation of prescription practices, collaboration betwee n State and Federal officials , and the use and effectiveness of State prescription drug monitoring programs; 2 HUD-17-0393-F-000033 d. review the literature evaluating the effectiveness of educational messages for youth and adults with respect to prescription and illicit opioids; e. identify and evaluate existing Federal programs to prevent and treat drug addict ion for their scope and effectiveness, and make recommendations for improving these programs; and; f. make recommendation s to the President for improving the Federal respon se to drug addiction and the opioid crisis. Dated: July 11, 2017 Michael Passante Acting General Counsel Designated Federal Officer 3 HUD-17-0393-F-000034 From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Attachments: Patton, Lynne M 18 Apr 2017 17:17:00 +0000 Ja'Ron.K.Smith@who.eop.gov;Gribbin, Anne H Bass, Deana Fwd : Urban League National Urban League LPC Invitation to Secretary Carson FINAL.PDF, ATT0000l.htm Thanks Ja'Ron! And yes! We set up a meeting with Mark Moria! a few weeks ago, when he had committed to speaking at this event on its original date. They have since changed the date & I haven't had time to consul t his schedu le, but am looping in his assistant Annie to confirm the same. Annie, please see attached. You may recall that we had committed to giving opening remarks (but not participating on the panel), but the event was cancelled. Can he recommit to the May 3rd event? Kindly advise! Lynn e M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patto n@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 Begin forwarded message: From: "Smith , Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO" Date: April 18, 2017 at 11:59:48 AM CDT To: "Bass, Deana" Cc: "Patton, Lynne M" Subject: Urban League I ju st had a great meetin g with the Urban Leag ue, they mentioned that they are meeting with Secretary Carson this week. If it's possible , I'd suggest seeing if the Secretary could speak at their conference. I attached the invite letter. I hope to connect soon. I'd love to hear about your tour. Sincerely, Ja'Ron Ja'Ron K. Smith Director of Urban Affa irs and Revitalization Policy Domestic Policy Council Executive Office of the President HUD-17-0393-F-000035 D-17-0393-F-000036 C\ \::::J National Urban Lea gue Empowering Communities. ChangingLives. March 30, 2017 Honorable Ben Carson, Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Deve lopment 451 7th St SW Washing ton, DC 20401 Dear Secretary Carso n: As Presiden t a nd CEO of the Nat ional Urban Leag ue, and on be half of its 88 affilia tes in 36 states a nd t he District of Co lumbia, it is my hono r to invite you to address our Urban League Affiliate Presidents and Chief Executive Officers (CEOs) during the National Urban League 2017 State of Black America Empowerment Summit and 14th Annual Legislative Policy Conference , Housing Policy and Advocacy Session, on Wednesday, May 3 rd from 5:15pm-6:15pm at the Westin Georgetown. The National Urban League has been ded icated to advancing c ivil rights and eco nom ic empowermen t opportunities fo r African Ame ricans an d o ther unde rserved communit ies for mo re tha n l 00 ye ars. Through ou r network of affiliates, we provide programs and services to two million peop le annua lly. Each year, the Urban League Moveme nt travels to Washing t on, DC to advocate for legisla tion an d po licies tha t impact the lives of t he people we serve. The Housing Policy and Advocacy Session wil l include approx imately 60 of our affiliate Presidents and CEOs who specia lize in housing and communi ty developmen t programs, including housing counseling, renta l assistance and homeless prevention efforts. This fireside c ha t of fers you t he oppo rtunity to converse w ith our Urban League Affilia te Presidents abo ut your vision and p lans for the Department, particular ly regard ing inc reasing access to homeownersh ip, fair lending and housing counse ling . Thisw ill be an open d iscussion du ring wh ich Q&A is expected. Please note that the session will be closed to the press and only our official conference photographer will be allowed to capture the meeting . We look forwa rd to work ing wit h you as we join tly seek to inc rease access to homeownersh ip fo r low -and moderate -income commun ities. Please co ntact Susie Saavedra, Senior Director for Policy and Legisla tive Affairs, in our Washington Bureau a t ssaavedra@nul.org regard ing your participat ion . WHAT: Nat iona l Urban League 14th Annual Legislative Policy Conference WHEN: Wednesday, May 3, 2017 TIME: 5:1Spm-6:1Spm LOCATION: Westin Georgetown - Scott Room Sincerely, ~ o.ru..J-,.-,., ~ C Marc H. Mor ia I President a nd CEO 9 EMPOWERED 1 111 THENITIONIL URBAN LEABUE HUD-17-0393-F-000037 D-17-0393-F-000038 Fro m : Sent: To: Cc: Subje ct: Attac hme nts: Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov 18 Apr 2017 12:16:58 -0500 Ja'Ron.K.Smith@who.eop.gov;Gribbin, Anne H Bass, Deana Fwd: Urban League National Urban League LPCInvitation to Secretary Carson FINAL.PDF, ATT0000l.htm Thanks Ja'Ron! And yes! We set up a meeting with Mark Moria ! a few weeks ago, when he had committed to speaking at this event on its orig inal date . They have since changed the date & I haven't had time to consult his schedule, but am looping in his assistant Annie to confirm the same. Annie, please see attached. You may recall that we had committed to giving opening remark s (but not participating on the panel) , but the event was cancelled . Can he recommit to the May 3rd event? Kindly advise! Lynne M . Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Departm ent of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov 0 : 202-402-8252 Begin forwarded message: From: "Smith , Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO" Date: April 18, 2017 at 11:59:48 AM CDT To: "Bass, Deana" Cc: "Patton, Lynne M" Subject : Urban League I ju st had a great meeting with the Urban League, they mentioned that they are meeting with Secretary Carson this week . If it's possib le, I'd suggest seeing if the Secretary could speak at their conference. I attached the invite letter. I hope to connect soon. I'd love to hear about your tour. Sincerely, Ja'Ron Ja'Ron K. Smith Director of Urban Affairs and Revitalization Policy Domestic Policy Council Executive Office of the President HUD-17-0393-F-000039 D-17-0393-F-000040 C\ \::::J National Urban Lea gue Empowering Communities. ChangingLives. March 30, 2017 Honorable Ben Carson, Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Deve lopment 451 7th St SW Washing ton, DC 20401 Dear Secretary Carso n: As Presiden t a nd CEO of the Nat ional Urban Leag ue, and on be half of its 88 affilia tes in 36 states a nd t he District of Co lumbia, it is my hono r to invite you to address our Urban League Affiliate Presidents and Chief Executive Officers (CEOs) during the National Urban League 2017 State of Black America Empowerment Summit and 14th Annual Legislative Policy Conference , Housing Policy and Advocacy Session, on Wednesday, May 3 rd from 5:15pm-6:15pm at the Westin Georgetown. The National Urban League has been ded icated to advancing c ivil rights and eco nom ic empowermen t opportunities fo r African Ame ricans an d o ther unde rserved communit ies for mo re tha n l 00 ye ars. Through ou r network of affiliates, we provide programs and services to two million peop le annua lly. Each year, the Urban League Moveme nt travels to Washing t on, DC to advocate for legisla tion an d po licies tha t impact the lives of t he people we serve. The Housing Policy and Advocacy Session wil l include approx imately 60 of our affiliate Presidents and CEOs who specia lize in housing and communi ty developmen t programs, including housing counseling, renta l assistance and homeless prevention efforts. This fireside c ha t of fers you t he oppo rtunity to converse w ith our Urban League Affilia te Presidents abo ut your vision and p lans for the Department, particular ly regard ing inc reasing access to homeownersh ip, fair lending and housing counse ling . Thisw ill be an open d iscussion du ring wh ich Q&A is expected. Please note that the session will be closed to the press and only our official conference photographer will be allowed to capture the meeting . We look forwa rd to work ing wit h you as we join tly seek to inc rease access to homeownersh ip fo r low -and moderate -income commun ities. Please co ntact Susie Saavedra, Senior Director for Policy and Legisla tive Affairs, in our Washington Bureau a t ssaavedra@nul.org regard ing your participat ion . WHAT: Nat iona l Urban League 14th Annual Legislative Policy Conference WHEN: Wednesday, May 3, 2017 TIME: 5:1Spm-6:1Spm LOCATION: Westin Georgetown - Scott Room Sincerely, ~ o.ru..J-,.-,., ~ C Marc H. Mor ia I President a nd CEO 9 EMPOWERED 1 111 THENITIONIL URBAN LEABUE HUD-17-0393-F-000041 D-17-0393-F-000042 Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO 17 Feb 2017 00:00:41 +0000 To: Patton, Lynne M;Johnson, Julia B. EOP/WHO;Kasper, Maren M Cc: Bass, Deana;Nason, Michael C;Hardy IV, Stanley;Alexander, Mason;Greenwood, Sheila M;Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO;Jack, Brian Subject: RE: Dr. Carson's Listening Tour From: Se nt: Sorry that I am just getting to this now, but thanks for the note and thanks for the congrats. How have you been? Copying Billy and Brian on this, but I understand that Maren is headed over here tomorrow to meet with us on this. Looking forward to it and let us know anything you all need before you get here. From : Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov] Se nt : Thursday, February 16, 2017 9:18 AM To : Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO ; Johnson, Julia B. EOP/WHO ; Kasper, Maren M Cc: Bass, Deana ; Nason, Michael C ; Hardy IV, Stanley ; Alexander, Mason ; Greenwood, Sheila M Subject: RE: Dr. Carson's Listening Tour Looping in the WHA, Maren Kasper, who will also be overseeing the planning of this tour . Collect ively, I have no doubt it will be a tremendous success. From : Patton, Lynne M Se nt : Thursday, February 16, 2017 9:10 AM To: 'Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO' ; 'Julia.B.Johnson@who .eop.gov' Cc: Bass, Deana ; Nason, Michael C ; Hardy IV, Stanley ; Alexander, Mason ; Greenwood, Sheila M Subject: RE: Dr. Carson's Listening Tour Good morning, Justin! Hope all is well! Long time, no talk! Congratulations again on your IGA appointment and I am confident that I speak on behalf of Dr. Carson's entire team when I say that we look forward t o working together to ensure the success of his Listening Tour . Shermichael briefed me on the call you had yesterday with respect to the same. Going forward, please know that I will be the lead planner for the Tour, along with Carson's other deputy, Deana Bass,as well as his Director of Advance, Michael Nason & Mason Alexander and Stanley Hardy, IGA. At your convenience, I propose that we all jump on a quick conference call this afternoon or even tomorrow morning to ensure we're all on the same page. Thank you! HUD-17-0393-F-000043 Lynn e M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite 10226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: l(b)(6) 11 E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov From: Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO [mailto:Justin.R.Clark@who.eop.gov ] Sent : Tuesday, February 14, 2017 4:43 PM To: Singleton, Shermichael V ; Greenwood, Sheila M Cc: Patton, Lynne M ; Bass, Deana ; Nason, Michael C ; Johnson, Julia B. EOP/WHO Subject : RE: Dr. Carson's Listening Tour Thanks Sheila. Shermichael - - - I am definitely free for a call tomorrow. Julia {copied here) will set it up. Let me know some times that work fo r you and From : Singleton, Shermichael V fmailto:Shermichael.V.Singleton@hud.gov l Sent : Tuesday, February 14, 2017 4:38 PM To: Greenwood, Sheila M ; Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO Cc: Patton, Lynne M ; Bass, Deana ; Nason, Michael C Subject : RE: Dr. Carson's Listening Tour Importance: High Sheila, Thanks for the introduction. Justin, I was just in the process of sending an email to you. Are you able to speak by phone tomorrow? If so, what time works best for you? Shermichael V. Singleton Deputy Chief of Staff I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, HQ, Suite 10226 jl E: shermichael.v.singleton@hud.gov T: (202) 402-5975 I C: l(b)(6) From: Greenwood, Sheila M Sent : Tuesday, February 14, 2017 4:25 PM To: justin.r.clark@who.eop.gov Cc: Singleton, Shermichael V ; Patton, Lynne M HUD-17-0393-F-000044 ; Bass, Deana ; Nason, Michael C Subject: Dr. Carson's Listening Tour Justin - Nice to meet you today. I've cc'd the folks in the HUD office that are planning Dr. Carson's Listening Tour. I told Shermichael (lead planner) that he should share with lntergov all the stops, etc. for optimal coordination/messaging . Just thought I'd connect all of you via ema il as well since the tour will likely begin sooner rather than later. Thanks. SMG 202-402 -6068 HUD-17-0393-F-000045 From: Sent : To : Subject: Patton, Lynne M 25 Apr 2017 17:11:59 +0000 hhm@rushcommunications.com;Bass, Deana;Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO Russell Simmons Dear Team: By copy of this email, I wish to introduce you to Hasaun Muhammad, Director, Strategic Social Partnerships for Russell Simmons. Deana - I believe you may have already met Hasaun at his Chicago/faith-based listening session last week with Pastor Scott. As discussed, Hasaun, Ja'Ron spearheads policy for POTUSand Deana is Secretary Carson's Deputy Chief of Staff. Russell Simmons & Secretary Carson are extremely interested in starting a dialogue to identify how best we can work together to advance community/economic development within our inner-cities, as well as establishing a specific agenda with respect to Chicago, including a violence prevention safety patro l (Simmons) and vision centers (Carson), respectively. Hasaun will be in town next week from Wednesday- Friday and I'm hoping we can all grab lunch or meet to either at HUD or EEOCto brainstorm on this exciting bipartisan collaboration . Does Thursday lunch (5/4/17) work for everyone at Capital Grille or the Press Club/Capitol Hill Club maybe? Kindly advise! Lynn e M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Engagement I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite I 0226 T: (202) 402 -8252 I C: l(b)(6) lynne.m.patton @hud.gov IE: HUD-17-0393-F-000046 From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Import ance : Singleton, Shermichael V 14 Feb 2017 21:38:00 +0000 Greenwood, Sheila M;justin.r.clark@who.eop.gov Patton, Lynne M;Bass, Deana;Nason, Michael C RE: Dr. Carson's Listening Tour High Sheila, Thanks for the introduction. Justin , I was just in the process of sending an email to you. Are you able to speak by phone tomorrow? If so, what time works best for you? Shermichael V. Singleton Deputy Chief of Staff I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development , HQ, Suite 10226 T: (202) 402-5975 I C: j(b)(6) E: shermichael.v.singleton@hud.gov I From : Greenwood, Sheila M Sent : Tuesday, February 14, 2017 4:25 PM To : justin.r.clark@who.eop.gov Cc: Singleton, Shermichael V ; Patton, Lynne M ; Bass, Deana ; Nason, Michael C Subject: Dr. Carson's Listening Tour Justin - Nice to meet you today. I've cc'd the folks in the HUD office that are planning Dr. Carson's Listening Tour. I told Shermichael (lead planner) that he should share with lntergov all the stops, etc. for optimal coordination/messaging. Just thought I'd connect all of you via email as well since the tour will likely begin sooner rather than later. Thanks. SMG 202-402 -6068 HUD-17-0393-F-000047 From: Sent : To: Cc: Subject: Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO 13 Jun 2017 20:23 :18 +0000 Hughes, Andrew;Patton, Lynne M;Dearborn, Rick A. EOP/WHO Williams, Raphael L;Bass, Deana RE: SOHUD & WH Initiatives Congrats on the new opportunity Lynne. Also, DPC is close to launching a cross agency agenda to which I think would help facilitate more interaction with the WH on Infrastructure and Workforce. I'll be in touch with you all soon to discuss more details. Sincerely, Ja'Ron From : Hughes, Andrew [mailto:Andrew.Hughes@hud.gov] Sent : Tuesday, June 13, 2017 2:11 PM To : Patton, Lynne M ; Dearborn, Rick A. EOP/WHO Cc: Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO ; Williams, Raphael L ; Bass, Deana Subject: Re: SOHUD & WH Initiatives Hi Rick, Thanks for the email. I know Sheila talks to Cabinet Affairs regularly , and I have copied her on this emai l so she is aware. Have a great afternoon and take care. Sincerely , Andrew Hughe s Get Outlook for iOS From: Dearborn, Rick A. EOP/WHO Sent : Tuesday, June 13, 2017 2:00:15 PM To: Patton, Lynne M Cc: Bass, Deana; Williams, Raphael L; Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO; Hughes, Andrew Subject : RE: SOHUD & WH Initiatives Lynne, great to hear from you as always. We definitely want to roll the Secretary into all the things we are doing at the WH as they apply to HUD and advancing the President's agenda. The Cabinet Secretary, Bill McGinley, updates the Secretary's chief of staff every week about the schedule and agenda. We ask input from all chiefs with regard to their departments and we of course welcome his participation at the WH and on travel. Deana can of course talk to your chief over there , likely the best way to get things going. Congrats on Region II. Am certain you're looking forward to getting back home. HUD-17-0393-F-000048 Best, RAD From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov] Sent: Tuesday, June 13, 2017 1:30 PM To: Dearborn, Rick A. EOP/WHO Cc: Bass, Deana ; Williams , Raphael L ; Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO ; Hughes, Andrew Subj ect: SOHUD & WH Initiatives Import ance: High Hi Rick! Hope all is well. Long time, no talk! Just wanted to touch base with you quickly to let you know that I spoke to the Secretary and we both agree that he would like to raise his visibility with respect to WH events, particularly as they pertain to both the Infrastructure & Workforce initiatives (as well as "Build American , Buy American," etc). I'm sure we both agree that there are tons of mutually beneficial reasons why Carson's participation can better advance these roll-outs . Particularly, since POTUSexpressly told the Secretary that he considers housing to be a part of this country's infrastructure. Can you help us ensure his participation, going forward? I ran into George at the hotel and discussed the Secretary potentia lly joining POTUS on any/all applicable trips and he concurred that would be great idea. That said, I also arranged a lunch later this month between the Secretary & lvanka to identify ways that HUD can specifically assist her workforce & economic empowerment ideas (as we have many) and she to ld me this past weekend that she's very much looking forward to it . By copy of this email, I am looping in his Deputy Chief of Staff, Deana Bass, who has been working with Ja'Ron on several policy issues and would be the point person, going forward, with respect to coordinating Carson's participation in the above delineated areas, as well as Raffi Williams (Press Secretary). Looping in Andrew Hughes, WH Liaison too, so that we're all on the same page. Win win . Lastly, not sure if you are aware, but I have recently been appointed by Secretary Carson (with POTUS/PPOapproval) to be Regional Administrator , Region II (New York & New Jersey) and will be relocating back at the end of the month. Beyond honored . Would love to arrange a meeting with someone in your department to specifically discuss th is Administration's priorities for that region, in kind, and plan to work closely with Matthew Hunter here at HUD, as well. Ja'Ron - let's brainstorm on that region too. Kindly advise! HUD-17-0393-F-000049 Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Engagement I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite 10226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: l(b)(6) 1 1 E : lynne.m.patton@hud.gov HUD-17-0393-F-000050 From: Sent: To: Subject : Patton, Lynne M 1 Ju n 2017 20:11:09 +0000 Alexander, Monica K. EOP/WHO Re: Ohio Program ???? Anytime!!! Hugs to Jayden!! Xo Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Deve lopment E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov 0 : 202 -402 -8252 > On Jun I, 2017, at 4:0 I PM, Alexander, Monica K. EOP/WHO wrote : > > Thank s again Lynne. I forwarded the info, we will be reaching out shortly . > > Monica > > -----Original Message----> From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton @hud.go v] > Sent: Thursday , June 1, 2017 4:00 PM > To: Smith, Scott P > Cc: Cunni ngham, James A ; Alexander, Monica K. EOP/WHO ; Leach, Thomas H ; Bregon , Nelson R > Subject: Re: Ohio Program > > Thank you, Scott! Much appreciated! Monica, I hope this helps! Let us know if you wish to be introduced to Sheila directly. Thank you! > > Lynne M. Patton > Senior Advisor to the Secretary & > Director of Public Liaison > U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development > E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov > 0 : 202-402-8252 > > >> On Jun 1, 2017, at 3:32 PM, Smith, Scott P wrote : >> >> Monica, >> >> This is the email I just sent Lynne. I am very familiar with MYCAP. Based on the Northside of Youngstown the organization works with low-income persons on a variety of issues including wellness , energy programming, workforce development and housing issues. Sheila Tr iplett is the Executive Director and the Board is actively engaged in the comm unity. The organ ization is not associated with HUD but may receive CDBG dollars to support programm ing. Please let me know ifl can be of further assistance I have included my phone number below. >> HUD-17-0393-F-000051 >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> Best, Scott P. Smith FPM Management Analyst Regional Community Resource Coo rdinator Department of Housing & Urban Development Region V-The Midwest Chicago Regio nal Office >> 412-401-3262 >> >> Scott P. Smith >> FPM Manag ement Analyst >> Department of Housing & Urban Development >> Region V-The Midwest >> Chicago Regional Office >> 412-401-3262 >> >> ----------------->> From: Patton, Lynne M >> Sent: Thursday, June 1, 2017 3 :30: 11 PM >> To: Cunningham, James A; monica.k.alexander @who.eop.gov >> Cc: Leach, Thomas H; Bregon , Nelson R; Smith, Scott P >> Subject: Re: Ohio Program >> >> Thank you , Jim! Pleasure to meet you , Scott. Any information you can provide as soon as possible is greatly appreciated. >> >> By copy of this ema il, I'm also looping in Monica Alexander from the Office of Public Liaison at the White House. Please feel free to coordinate with her directly. >> >> Monica - Scott Smith (copied) is on the gro und in Ohio in the Office of Field Policy & Management. He can best direct you as it pertains to this program and anything else you may need. Go Young stown! Thank you! >> >> Lynne M. Patton >> Senior Advisor to the Secretary & >> Director of Public Liaison >> U.S. Departmen t of Housing & Urban Development >> E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov >> 0: 202-402-8252 >> >> >> On Jun I, 2017 , at 3:21 PM , Cunningham, James A > wrote: >> >> Lynne >> Scott Smith is an FPM employee that has worked closely with the City of Youngstown. I have asked him to respond >> >> Get Outlook for iOS<>https://aka.ms /o0ukef <> >> -------------->> From: Patt on, Lynne M >> Sent: Thursday, June I, 2017 12:55:01 PM >> To: Leach , Thomas H; Bregon, Nelson R; Cunningham , James A >> Subject: Ohio Program >> HUD-17-0393-F-000052 >> Gentlemen! >> >> Hope all is well! The White House ju st ca lled to ask me about a program in Youn gstown called, "Mahoning Youngstown Community Action Partn ership." Do any of you know of this program? They'v e been adv ised it's run out of HUD. Kindly confinn ! >> >> >> >> >> >> Ly nne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Depart ment of Hous ing & Urban Development E: Iynne .m.patton@ hud.gov >> 0: 202-402 -8252 >> > HUD-17-0393-F-000053 From: Sent : To : Subje ct: Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov 1 Jun 2017 16:11:08 -0400 Alexan d er, Monica K. EOP/WHO Re: Ohio Program ???? Anytime!!! Hugs t~ !! Xo Lynne M. Patton Senio r Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U .S. Departme nt of Hou sing & Urban Deve lopm ent E: lynne.m.patton @ hud. gov 0 : 202 -402 -8252 > On Jun I, 2017, at 4:0 I PM , Alexander, Monica K. EOP/WHO wrote: > > Thanks agai n Lynne. I forwarded the info, we will be reaching out shortly. > > Monica > > -----Original Message- ---> From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto: Lynne. M.Patton @hu d.go v] > Sent: Thursday, June I , 2017 4:00 PM > To: Smith , Scott P > Cc: Cunningham, James A ; Alexa nder, Monica K. EOP/WHO ; Leach , Thomas H ; Bregon , Nelson R > Subject: Re: Ohio Pro gram > > Thank you, Scott! Much appreciated! Monica , I hop e this helps! Let us know if you wish to be introduc ed to Sheila directly . Thank you! > > Lynne M. Patton > Senio r Advisor to the Secretary & > Directo r of Public Liaison > U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development > E: lynne.m.patton @ hud.gov > 0: 202-402-8252 > > >> On Jun 1, 2017, at 3:32 PM, Smith, Scott P < Scott.P.Smith @hud.gov > wrote: >> >> Monica, >> >> This is the email I just sent Lynne. I am very familiar with MYCAP. Ba sed on the Northside of Youngstown the organization works with low-income persons on a variety of issues including wellness , energy programming, workforce deve lopm ent and hou sing issues. Sheila Tr iplett is the Executive Director and the Board is actively engaged in the community. The organization is not associated with HUD but may rece ive CDBG dollars to support pro gramm ing. Please let me know ifl can be of further assistance I hav e includ ed my phone number below. >> HUD-17-0393-F-000054 >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> Best, Scott P. Smith FPM Management Analyst Regional Community Resource Coo rdinator Department of Housing & Urban Development Region V-The Midwest Chicago Regio nal Office >> 412-401-3262 >> >> Scott P. Smith >> FPM Manag ement Analyst >> Department of Housing & Urban Development >> Region V-The Midwest >> Chicago Regional Office >> 412-401-3262 >> >> ----------------->> From: Patton, Lynne M >> Sent: Thursday, June 1, 2017 3 :30: 11 PM >> To: Cunningham, James A; monica.k.alexander @who.eop.gov >> Cc: Leach, Thomas H; Bregon , Nelson R; Smith, Scott P >> Subject: Re: Ohio Program >> >> Thank you , Jim! Pleasure to meet you , Scott. Any information you can provide as soon as possible is greatly appreciated. >> >> By copy of this ema il, I'm also looping in Monica Alexander from the Office of Public Liaison at the White House. Please feel free to coordinate with her directly. >> >> Monica - Scott Smith (copied) is on the gro und in Ohio in the Office of Field Policy & Management. He can best direct you as it pertains to this program and anything else you may need. Go Young stown! Thank you! >> >> Lynne M. Patton >> Senior Advisor to the Secretary & >> Director of Public Liaison >> U.S. Departmen t of Housing & Urban Development >> E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov >> 0: 202-402-8252 >> >> >> On Jun I, 2017 , at 3:21 PM , Cunningham, James A > wrote: >> >> Lynne >> Scott Smith is an FPM employee that has worked closely with the City of Youngstown. I have asked him to respond >> >> Get Outlook for iOS<>https://aka.ms /o0ukef <> >> -------------->> From: Patt on, Lynne M >> Sent: Thursday, June I, 2017 12:55:01 PM >> To: Leach , Thomas H; Bregon, Nelson R; Cunningham , James A >> Subject: Ohio Program >> HUD-17-0393-F-000055 >> Gentlemen! >> >> Hope all is well! The White House ju st ca lled to ask me about a program in Youn gstown called, "Mahoning Youngstown Community Action Partn ership." Do any of you know of this program? They'v e been adv ised it's run out of HUD. Kindly confinn ! >> >> >> >> >> >> Ly nne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Depart ment of Hous ing & Urban Development E: Iynne .m.patton@ hud.gov >> 0: 202-402 -8252 >> > HUD-17-0393-F-000056 Zorc, Bethany A 26 Sep 201715:03:50 +0000 Zorc, Bethany A;Hughes, Andrew;McCall, Drew A;Coffey, Alexander;Barton, Victoria L;Bass, Deana;Beckles, Angela L;Bowes, Robert B;Byrd, David J;Fitzpat rick, Nora S;Greenwood , Sheila M;Gruson, Barbara;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Kasper, Maren M;Patton, Lynne M;Petty, Timothy J;Youngblood, Richard A;Williams, Raffi;Browning, Austin G;Gribbin, William J;Dendas, Michael W;Smith, Cooper J. EOP/WHO;DeFelice, Joseph J;Thompson, Amy C;Demarzo, Benjamin E;Delahoyde, Abigail M;Coressel, Jacie;Bacon, James A;Marzol, Adolfo F;Kurtz, R. Hunter;Burley, Michae l N;Eagles, David T;Shosky, John E;Alexander, Mason;Gibbs, John;Gormley, Joseph M ;Bourne, Christopher M;Joy, Johnson P;Hobbs, Benjamin R;Gaines, Ralph H;Mills, Allison F;Woll Jr, David C;Appleton, Seth D;Bright, Michael R;Ludlow, Ashley;Kelley, Michael J;Wade, Dana T;Brown, Christina M;Hunter, Matthew F;Roget, Gisele G;Rackleff, Neal J;Farias, Anna Maria;Halle r, Julia Z;Bravacos, John G;Smith, Cooper J;Garza, Sarah J;Fallowfield, Linda Cc: Simpson, Kevin M Subject: Ethics Briefing From: Sent: To: This month's training will be on procurement. HUD-17-0393-F-000057 From: Sent : To: Cc: Subject: Patton, Lynne M 8 Feb 2017 14:40:59 +0000 Destefano, John J. EOP/WHO Doocey, Sean E. EOP/WHO RE: FYI Thx Sean. I'm happy to bring you up to speed, but ifs likely best to simply speak directly to Shermichae l. Dr. Carson & his team deem her divisive and disruptive, as do I. If it helps, Eric Trump agrees that it's best to nip this potential problem in the bud & told me to call Jared, if necessary, but I prefer to go through you all first. To date, this has been kept very close to the vest . Only 4 people are aware of this effortCarson, Shermichae l and Armstrong Williams (Carson's confidante). me, Dr. We'd like to keep it that way, but defer to you on how best to proceed ASAP. From : Destefano, John J. EOP/WHO [mailto:John.J.DeStefano@who.eop.gov] Sent : Wednesday, February 08, 2017 9:24 AM To: Patton, Lynne M Cc: Doocey, Sean E. EOP/WHO Subject: Re: FYI Sean can you help here? Thanks. Sent from my iPhone On Feb 8, 2017, at 9:08 AM, Patton, Lynne M wrote : Just wante d to give you a head's up that Carson's team told me t hat they are dismayed by the pace of her removal and have now told Dr. Carson about t heir concerns. Now Carson, himself, evidently wants her gone regardless of who she may/may not be connected to -- and said he will do it himself if he has to -- but I'm sure you agree that would not be ideal. That said, Carson's team suggests that PPO/Cornish/Jared/WH simp ly advise her that " ...she's done such a great job laying the ground work at HUD that Labor (or whe rever) permanent ly needs her talen t s there now ..." Thoughts? The less drama, the better. Therefore, I choose not to be involved anymore & defer to you . 6 But feel free to call his chief of staff, Shermichae l Singleton, directly, .... l(b-)(_ l___ ___, HUD-17-0393-F-000058 Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Engagement I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housin and Urban Development, Suite I 0226 I E: Ivnne.m.patton @hud.gov T: (202) 402-8252 I C: (b)(6) HUD-17-0393-F-000059 From: Se nt: To: Cc: Subje ct: Patton, Lynne M 9 Feb 2017 14:40:12 +0000 Doocey, Sean E. EOP/WHO Destefano, John J. EOP/WHO RE: FYI Don't kill the messenger, but Carson's longtime deputy COS, Shermichael, is threatening to leave if she isn't transferred by EOD or latest tomorrow AM . So this is effectively Code Red status now. More people are in the loop here now and all agree that she needs to go ASAP. He said to please wor ry about her replacement later, if even necessary. He said Andrew Hughes is amazing & can likely do both jobs. From : Doocey, Sean E. EOP/WHO [mailto:Sean.E.Doocey@who .eop.gov ] Se nt : Wednesday, February 08, 2017 9:49 AM To: Patton, Lynne M ; Destefano, John J. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: FYI Hi Lynne, Thanks for flagging for us before running up . Can you give me a call, and you and I can nip this in the bud? Thanks, Sean l(b)(6) From : Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov ] Se nt: Wednesday, February 8, 20 17 9:41 AM To: Destefano, John J.EOP/WHO< John.J.DeStefano@who.eop.gov > Cc: Doocey, Sean E. EOP/WHO Subject : RE: FYI Thx Sean. I'm happy to bring you up to speed, but it's likely best to simply spea k directly to Shermichael. Dr. Carson & his team deem her divisive and disruptive, as do I. If it helps, Eric Trump agrees that it's best to nip this potential problem in the bud & told me to call Jared, if necessary, but I prefer to go through you all first. To date, this has been kept very close to the vest. Only 4 people are aware of this effort - me, Dr. Carson, Shermichae l and Armstrong Williams (Carson's confidante). HUD-17-0393-F-000060 We1 d like to keep it that way, but defer to you on how best to proceed ASAP. From : Destefano, John J. EOP/WHO fmailto:John.J.DeStefano@who.eop.gov ] Sent: Wednesday, February 08, 2017 9:24 AM To: Patton, Lynne M Cc: Doocey, Sean E. EOP/WHO Subject: Re: FYI Sean can you help here? Thanks. Sent from my iPhone On Feb 8, 2017, at 9:08 AM, Patton, Lynne M wrote: Just wanted to give you a head's up that Carson's team told me that they are dismayed by the pace of her removal and have now told Dr. Carson about their concerns. Now Carson, himself, evidently wants her gone regardless of who she may/may not be connected to -- and said he will do it himself if he has to -- but I'm sure you agree that would not be ideal. That said, Carson's team suggests that PPO/Cornish/Jared/WH simp ly advise her that " ...she's done such a great job laying the ground work at HUD that Labor (or wherever) permanently needs her talen t s there now ..." Thoughts? The less drama, the better. Therefore, I choose not to be involved anymore & defer to you . But fee l free to call his chief of staff, Shermichae l Singleton, directly, 202-903-9005. Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Engagement I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Developm ent, Suite 10226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: 1(b)(6) 1 1 E: Ivnne.m.patton @hud.go v HUD-17-0393-F-000061 ?:.: -: : . . ,,. , , .< .< From: Se nt: To: Subje ct: ' .< - ., ??-?? ...... . ?' Patton, Lynne M 10 Jul 2017 19:58:07 +0000 Barton, Victo ria L;Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO RE: Starrett City Coordination IRP Disbursements Me too please. The statement we sent is the one Region II wants & plans to use ourselves, so we should all be on the same page. ' From : Barton, Victoria L Se nt : Monday, July 10, 2017 3:57 PM To: Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO ; Subject: RE: Starrett City Coordination IRP Disbursements .. .?., .: Patton, Lynne M : .. , .< I will loop you in before it is sent out in case you have any input or changes! Victori a Bart on Office of Congressional & Intergovernmental Relations U.S Department of Housing & Urban Developm e nt Wa.shington, DC Office: 202 .402.5957 ...... ?... - ... ??-?? ... .< ~ I f ax: 202 .708 .3707 I Cel1:l~; Patto n, Lynne M Subject: RE: Starrett City Coordination IRP Disbursements ?. . ,: . ?:. .<, o ??-?? Let me know HU D's response when it gets sent out ?._ From : Barton , Victoria L [mailto:Victoria.L.Barton@hud.gov Sent : Monday, July 10, 2017 1:35 PM ' ', .. ..- ... ] : ,_, . ?' To: Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO ; Patton, Lynne M Subject: FW: Starrett City Coordination IRP Disbursements Kelly- I wanted you to see this just for awareness. Thank you! ,: Victoria Bart on Office of Congressional & Intergovernmental Relations U.S Department of Housing & Urban Development Washington, DC Office : 202.402.5957 .. . ?. . . . . ?... ? ..,,. .. '., . .' ?. . ~ I Fax: 202.708.3707 I Cell:l,__ (b-'-' )(6""'" )__ ___. :. -. : ?.-. : . ,,. ' ', From: Dendas, Michael W ?' . ?' Se nt : Monday, July 10, 2017 1:29 PM :. .. : :. :; ,' . ,,. . :. -. : . '-?, HUD-17-0393-F-000062 ??-?? : ._, . ,: . ?:.: -: : . . ,,. .< , , .< .< ' - ., ??-?? ...... . ?' To : Zorc, Bethany A ; Thompson, Amy C Cc: Barton, Victoria L Subject : FW: Starrett City Coordination IRP Disbursements How are we coordinating the response to this letter? The letter has been forwarded to me by two program offices and it sounds like Region ll's office is responding to the press on some parts. ' .. .?., .: From : Cruciani, Linda M Sent : Friday , July 07, 2017 5:01 PM To: Santa Anna, Aaron ; Dendas, Michael W Subject: FW: Starrett City Coordination IRP Disbursements : .. , You have probably seen this . .?. .. . ?... ?-?? . .. . -?? . ..... From: Cahill, John J Se nt : Friday , July 07, 20 17 4:44 PM To: Cruciani, Linda M ; Petty, Timothy J Subject : FW: Starrett City Coordination IRP Disbursements ... ??-?? FYI. Congressional correspondence attached. From : Orriols, Mirza Sent : Friday, July 07, 2017 4:32 PM ,,. To : Cahill, John J Subject : FW: Starrett City Coordination IRP Disbursements I l ?' . / ?._ ..- ... ,,. ; ' ', ?' Mirza Orriols Deputy Regional Administrator Region II-New Jersey /New York U.S.Dept. of HUD 26 Federal Plaza New York, New York 10278 Phone:212-542-7717 Mobile: (b)(6 ) ,: . ?' . . . . ?... ? o :. -. : . :. .. : :. -. : . ,,. ', :. :; ,' . ,,. ?' . ?' From: Brown, Jereon M Sent: Friday , July 07, 2017 4:23 PM :. .. : ..,,. .. ' , .. .' ?. . ~ HUD ' ..'", ?' .' .. Cc:Alvarez, Olga R <0lga.R.Alvarez@hud.gov >; Orriols, Mirza Okay, let's try that. I'm forwarding you the letter we just received. CIR will work the letter but we're sharing for your awareness. We'll have more incoming soon. ..o. . .... ... " ' .. .?., .?. ' > From : McNally, Charles E Sent : Friday, July 07, 20 17 4:17 PM To: Brown, Jereon M Subject: FW: Starrett City Coordination IRP Disbursements ': I'm told that the $271 million figure below goes back to at least 2006 , possibly further . There is a schedule for annual payments attached to the refinance transaction which caps the annual subsidy at $19.7 million for the first 7 years (2010-2016), dropping to $16.6 million this year. So we could respond with something like: "The value of the 236 interest rate subsidy varies from year to year. In 2017 the value will be $16 .6 million. " ., ' ??-?? ?... - ... From: SOKOLOW, ARDEN A Sent: Friday, July 07, 2017 2:07 PM To: McNally, Charl es E Subject: FW: Starrett City Coordination IRP Disbursements ?-?? . - o o ... ?. ' ', o o o oo .< /' .- . ?- . ; lber, Robert G ; > SOKOLOW, ARDEN A ; El Shahat, Christine Cc:Santa, Dean J ; Walton, Eugene X Subject: RE: Starrett City Coordination IRP Disbursements ; lber, Robert G ; SOKOLOW, ARDEN A ; El Shahat, Ch ristine Cc: Santa, Dean J ; Walton, Eugene X Subject: RE: Starrett City Coordination IRP Disbursements Correct. .: "BestRegards Margaret Margaret wL1110ate ResoLutLolll/F1-m-elL1110 specLaLLst,"BraMvicviLef MuLttfa11A.LL~ Asset Ma1M1ge11A.e111,t DLvi.sL0111, New yori<<.RegLo!M!L ce111,ter 1-{.S.Depart11A.e111,t oft-toust1110 a~ wba111, DeveLop11A.eVl-t :2.6Federal Plaza, 3:2.111,d Floor New yorR-,NY 10:2.7-f?-00M? "PVIO~: (::2.12)54:2.-:J-f?43 611A.att:V\A,a riziaret.wL111,\;)ate@viucl .\;)OV > vitt_p:l/1;\/W\/,1 .viucl.~ov/ < ... ??-?? ASK ME ABOUT ADOPTING AN ADMIS SION PREFERENCE FOR THE HOMELE SS IN YOUR DEVELOPMENT . SIGN UP FOR AN EPA PORTFOLIO MANAGER ACCOUNT NUMBER TODAY AND PROVIDE IT TO YOUR HUD ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE! FIND OUT MORE AT: >https://www. cnergystar. gov/building s/facility-owncrs-and-manag ers/existing-building s/use-portfolio-mana ger< ' .. ... -?... In order to streamline all task submitted to our office, we encourage all routine servicing requests and corresponcjence which has been, tradit ionally mailed to our offices be submitted via email to ny.incoming @hud.gov. / ' ', All other correspondence should be sent to the emails below: ; Wingate, Marga ret ; SOKOLOW, ARDEN A ; El Shahat, Christine Cc: Santa, Dean J ; Walton, Eugene X Subject : RE: Starrett City Coordination IRP Disbursements ; SOKOLOW, ARDEN A ; El Shahat, Christine Cc: Santa, Dean J ; Walton, Eugene X < Eugene.X.Walton@hud .gov>; Glavin, William A Subject: RE: Starrett City Coordination IRP Disbursements ... ??-?? .< Thank you to all. ?-?? Have a nice weekend. From: W in gate, Margaret . , , . ?- . Sent : Friday, July 07, 2017 12:56 PM To: SOKOLOW, ARDEN A ; lber, Robert G ; El Shahat, Christine Cc: Santa, Dean J ; Walton, Eugene X ; Glavin, William A Subject: RE: Starrett City Coordination IRP Disbursements ' ', .. Please find the LOCC screen showing the disbursement of IRP funds for this propert y; which .appear s to be $271,388,383. I',._?-. 11.n c- ..HW4, llt ,n >>1.n 271,lll.JIJ ,,JJ , , 2'"-'81 .00 Tu 101 2!..:JJ!ZW .... ?. 1"'llLSFAAGOIANKM Z010~oM9Sto1000 STAAMTTCITY 1'10 HOMELL LOOP Gr-tWY9tP~t,,,~ i) lt eo ..-M Oo te , Ol?lS?2011 OUfilSt 0IA00401t Tu JO, lJo'?1"27 X Do.Ir-<< ff'..atdlCOf'l.tr.c.vtltu 10 hfW \'OM ST_.,T'lHOUSI\IGfl\.AI\Cl ~'<:CV '-'tLIXUcaTQ\ A\'l hfW VOftK.P'('I 10022? 503 ? No Woo T,.m_.f..-~.. 9fMt / p,OfK1 . W.0.-.at.o.t ukb,... tho no Mc ........, vA 22102-nsa ~_...,oN...,.._ OUffl~~ --------- ..,,..?'9-.,.......,. Tu JD, 2:!:lliznl oA'TltH~oo MOOICl.\11\t('I : .. ., .< "BestRegards Margi,ret Margaret wt~ate R.esoluttowFuVl-dt~ spectalLst, "Brall\,C,1-, ci.,tef Asset MaV\-&!gemeVl-t r:,t?i,sto ... MulHfcn,,.,tl!::j New yorlc?,R.egLoVo&!l ce...ter t,t.S. t>epartme...t of 1-toust~ aVl-dt,trba... t>evelopl 3/4 ev'lk 2.G Federal 'Plaza, 3::2V\.d Floor New yorlc?,,NY 10::27'6-00G'i? Pl-,o...e: (::21::2) 542-7'643 cl 3/4 atl: YlA-Clre1a vet .w~V\,C\ate@liiu cl.gov > nttp ://www .liiucl.gov/ < ??-?? ASK ME ABOUT ADOPTING AN ADMISSION PREFERENCE FOR THE HOMELESS IN YOUR DEVELOPMENT. https://www.cncrgystar.gov/buildings /facility-owners-and-managcrs /cxisting-buildin gs/ use- portfolio -manag er< .', In order to streamline all task submitted to our office, we encourage all routine servicing requests and correspondence which has been tradit ionally mailed to our offices be submitted via emai l to ny.incoming @hud.gov. All other correspondence should be sent to the emails below: ; Wingate, Margaret ; El Shahat, Christine Cc: Santa, Dean J ; Walton, Eugene X ; Glavin, William A ' > Subject: RE: Starrett City Coordination ... Christine and I are working on this its looking like its about 143 million but we are confirming : .. , .< ., .?. From : lber , Robert G Sent : Friday, July 07, 2017 12:46 PM To: Wingate, Margaret Cc: SOKOLOW, ARDEN A ; Santa, Dean J ; Walton, Eugene X ; Glavin, William A Subject : FW: Starrett City Coordination Importance: High ?-?? ' ., ??-?? Do you guys know the answer to how much !RP was paid? From: Glavin, William A Sent : Friday, July 07, 20 17 12:17 PM To: lber, Robert G Subject: FW: Starrett City Coordination , , Bill ,,. ', . ?' : .' ' .. ?' . ?' 'o . - ?, > ,, Does anyone know? ', ',, x2308 " ' Cc: Glavin, William A Cc: Orriols, Mirza ; Gruson, Barbara Subject : Starrett City Coordination :. .' . : . .'. ; .' ?._ ..- ?- ,,. .'. :. .' . .'. :. .' . ,., '-?, HUD-17-0393-F-000068 ??-?? ; ._, Sent: Tuesday, Apri l 18, 2017 12:59:48 PM To: Bass, Deana Cc: Patton, Lynne M Subject: Urban League I just had a great meeting with the Urban League, they mentioned that they are meeting with Secretary Carson this week. If it's possib le, I'd suggest see ing if the Secreta ry cou ld speak at their conference . I attached the invite letter. I hope to connect soo n. I'd love to hear about your tour. Sincerely, Ja'Ron Ja'Ron K. Smith Dir ector of Urban Affairs and Revitalization Policy Dom estic Policy Council Executive Office of the President HUD-17-0393-F-000071 From: Sent : To : Cc: Subject: Patton, Lynne M 27 Jul 2017 15:30:48 +0000 stephanie .a.grisham@who.eop.gov tugco l(b)(6) l;lynnreneero~ "" (b.,..., )(6= )---.,L RE: Introduction ove, Kelly A. EOP/WHO Good morning, Stephanie! Hope all is well. I just realized that when I introduced you to the parents of Conrad Roy Ill, the young man whose story truly devastated a nation, I erroneously copied the email for Lynne Renee Roy. Please find the correct one copied. As stated, I recently made both Conrad Jr and Lynn Roy aware that the First Lady was extremely moved by Conrad's tragic circumstance and plans to form a panel/commission to address social media & text messaging bullying in the hope to create legislation to end this predatory behavior permanently. Per our conversation, you concurred that it would be our honor to have the Roys serve & participate in the same. Kindly advise as to the status of the commission and how the Roys can best contribute in memory of their son. Looping in Kelly Love who also recently expressed her will ingness to assist your office and the First Lady with this important cause, if necessary. Thank you! ?oo',i1,'ii1\ :\ . I11 ll o ' Ulj .... Lynne M . Patton Regional Administrator, Region II & Senior Advisor to the Secretary on Pub lic-Private Partnerships U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Jacob K. Javits Federal Building 26 Federal Plaza, Suite 3541 6'"" 8___ ~ New York, NY I 0278-0,..0""" T : (212) 542-7100 I C:l(b)(6) II E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov -----Original Message----From: Patton , Lynne M [mailto :Lynne.M.Patton@hud .gov) Sent: Friday, June 30, 2017 4:53 PM To: stephanie.a.grisham@who.eop.gov ~ lynnreneroy j.(b-)(-6)---. Cc: tugcq (b)(6) Subject: Introduction Dear Stephanie: By copy of this email and per our conversation last week, it's my honor to introduce you to the parents of Conrad Roy Ill, Lynn Rene Roy & my former classmate, Conrad Roy Jr. HUD-17-0393-F-000072 I advised them both that the First Lady was extremely moved by their tragedy and closely followed the trial that recently ended in conviction. However, we all agree that the story shouldn't end there. Their son's purpose continues & now has the potential to save countless lives. To that end, I shared with them the fact that the First Lady plans to form a panel/commission to address social media, text messaging & online bullying and wou ld be honored to have them both participate. Naturally, the hope is to one day create legislation that ends this type of behavior permanently. Again, it's an honor to make this introduction to you both and know that the President & First Lady will fight to ensure that their son did not die in vain. Please do not hesitate to call on me for anything you may need . I would be personally honored to witness the input from this panel myself & join you all in this tragic new fight. Lynne M. Patton Regional Administrator, Region II & Senior Advisor to Secretary Carson U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development (212) 542-7100 lynne .m .patton@hud .gov HUD-17-0393-F-000073 Sent : To : Cc: Subject: 25 May 2017 10:11:00 +0000 Thomas, Deloris;Castillo, Hannah J. EOP/WHO Korn, Jennifer S. EOP/WHO RE: Introduction Thank you, Hannah & good morning, Delores! My apologies for the untimely reply, but the Secretary and I depart for Ohio tomorrow as part of his national listening tour and we were just finalizing various components of the same. That said, I am also looping in both of our faith-based contacts here at HUD, Paula Lincoln and Richard Youngblood, who recently attended a Chicagoland faith-based community listening session last week. Without question, your coalition efforts are of great importance to the Secretary, as well as an obvious & longtime priority of POTUS,in kind. Let's all plan to jump on a conference call sometime next week when I return, should that work with your & pastor Winston's schedules. Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Engagement I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite 10226 I E: Iynne.m.patton@hud.gov T: (202) 402 -8252 I C: p )(6) I -----Original Message----From: Thomas, Deloris [mailto:dthomas@jbs.edu] Sent: Monday, April 24, 2017 9:46 AM To: Castillo, Hannah J. EOP/WHO Cc: Thomas, Deloris ; Patton, Lynne M ; Korn, Jennifer S. EOP/WHO Subject : Re: Introduction Hannah and Lynne, Thank you for the introduction. I look forward to speaking with Lynne to discuss the opportun ity to address a variety of social, academ ic and economic needs in the Chicagoland area. I can be reached via I? I look forward to hearing from you. mobile phone at i Twitter: @Delor isSThomas Sent from my iPhone On Apr 24, 2017, at 9:08 AM, Castillo, Hannah J. EOP/WHO > wrote: Good morning Delor is, I would like to introduce you to Lynne Patton, who is the Senior Advisor to the Secretary and Director of Public Liaison at the Department of Housing and Urban Development. Lynne, Deloris Thomas is the Vice President of Joseph Business School and Related Entities. Deloris is working with Dr. Bill Winston who is the Pastor of Living Word Christian Center in Chicago. As mentioned, they are putting together a coalition of pastors to reduce violence in Chicago by organizing churches to train students at vocational schools. Thank you, Hannah J. Castillo The White House, Office of Public Liaison 202-456-1452 HUD-17-0393-F-000075 Patton, Lynne M 23 Jun 2017 18:59:03 +0000 Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO;Manigault, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO Hicks, Hope C. EOP/WHO;Thompson, Amy C;Bass, Deana;Williams, Raphael L RE: Press Release From: Se nt: To: Cc: Subje ct: Thanks all. Amy/Raffi - if an additional official statement on me exists, please distribute accordingly for collective review. Thank you! From : Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO [mailto:Kelly.A.Love@who.eop.gov ] Se nt : Friday, June 23, 2017 2:07 PM To: Manigault, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO Cc: Patton, Lynne M ; Hicks, Hope C. EOP/WHO ; Thompson, Amy C ; Bass, Deana ; Williams, Raphael L Subject : Re: Press Release Agreed. I believe it would generate more unnecessary attention if we omitted the quote. Lynne and Secretary Carson worked very closely on the campaign trail and t he past few months so the press would assume he does not fully support the appointment. Sent from my iPhone On Jun 23, 2017, at 2:00 PM, Manigault, Oma rosa 0 . EOP/WHO wrote: I recommend we including the quot e from Dr. Carson. We need the quote to undergird t he strength of the appointment . On Jun 23, 2017, at 1:42 PM, Patton, Lynne M w rote : Hi Team : Per our conversat ion and edits this morning, attached is the PR I've been working on with WH comms . Amy- if you have a different version, please share and we can craft a final version . The bottom line is that I don't want anything being released on my behalf without a joint review of the same - even if it's been approved by SOHUD. have the right to participate and approve it. HUD-17-0393-F-000076 Lastly, while I disagree with the mindset that this should be handled like previous RA announcements without a quote from SOHUD (given the fact that I am the only RA he knows, worked directly for & has this level of media attention), I defer to you all. Ultimately, it's my understanding that it will be distributed by the NYCoffice when ready on Monday. Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Engagement I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development , Suite 10226 11 E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov T: (202) 402-8252 I C: l(b)(6) HUD-17-0393-F-000077 From: Sent : To: Subject: Patton, Lynne M 17 Oct 2017 22:36:37 +0000 Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO Re: Puerto Rico Local Media Report Got it Lynne M. Patton Regional Administrator, Region II & Sen ior Advisor to Secretary Carson U.S . Department of Housing & Urban Development (212) 542-7100 lynne.m.patton@hud.gov On Oct 17, 2017 , at 5:29 PM , Ditto , Jessica E. EOP/WHO wrote: Heads up From: Boza-Holman, Sofia M . EOP/WHO Sent: Tuesday, October 17, 2017 5:05 PM To: Schlapp, Mercedes V. EOP/WHO ; Picard, Vincent M. EOP/NSC; Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO ; Ferre, Helen A. EOP/WHO ; Diaz-Rosillo, Carlos E. EOP/WHO ; Raimondi, Marc Subject: RE: Puerto Rico Local Media Report Flagging- SEIU, civic groups, Elizabeth War ren, Nydia Velazquez and M elissa Mark Viverito are organizing a prot est outside the Capitol tomorrow around noon to call on Congress to approve a comp rehensive plan aimed at t he recovery and reconstruction of Puerto Rico. https://www.elnuevodia.com/noticias/eeuu/nota/convocanunamarchaenwashingtonparar eclamarauxilioparapuertorico-2365873/ (I wasn't able to find much information online) From: Boza-Holman, Sofia M . EOP/WHO Sent: Tuesday, October 17, 2017 10:42 AM To: Schlapp, Mercedes V. EOP/WHO ; Picard, Vincent M. EOP/NSC; Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO ; Ferre, Helen A. EOP/WHO HUD-17-0393-F-000078 ; Diaz-Rosillo, Carlos E. EOP/WHO ; Raimondi, Marc Subject: Puerto Rico Local Media Report PUERTORICO LOCALMEDIA REPORT: o Governor Rosselle partners with private sector. o USACEand "la autoridad de energia electrica" (Power System Authorities) announces 30% of clients w ill have power next week. o FEMA to redesign map for flooding zones. o Flood ing still occurring in Santurce, a district of San Juan. o Congress in Puerto Rico goes back to work, focusing on legislation that will allow the executive branch to have tot al control over agencies for future natural disasters. o Speaker of the House Mendez Nunez announced a committee that will deal with hurricane relief, agency coordination and the distribution of aid, supplies and donations. o In Bayamon, hundreds of people seek help for unemployment. o Due to recent storms "Autoridades de Acuaductos y Alcanterillados" (Aqueducts and Sewer Authorities) cancel their services to 30% of their recipients. o DOJ in Puerto Rico investigates the Mayor of Patillas for mishandling of donations and supplies. o Police advise a rise in theft, mainly of generato rs. o "We are one Voice: Somos live" (concert in Miami) raised $35 m illio n for disaster victims in Puerto Rico. o Department of Commerce in Puerto Rico announces they will not lift the price ceiling on basic need products . o Sistema TV (TV Network partnered with PBS)w il l close operations due to infrastructure damages caused by Maria. Sofia Boza Regional Communications Director The White House l(b)(6) HUD-17-0393-F-000079 From: Sent : To: Subject: Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov 17 Oct 2017 18:36:36 -0400 Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO Re: Puerto Rico Local Media Report Got it Lynne M. Patton Regional Administrator, Region II & Senior Advisor to Secretary Carson U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development (212) 542-7100 lynne.m.patton@hud.gov On Oct 17, 2017 , at 5:29 PM, Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO wrote: Heads up From: Boza-Holman, Sofia M . EOP/WHO Sent: Tuesday, October 17, 2017 5:05 PM To: Schlapp, Mercedes V. EOP/WHO ; Picard, Vincent M. EOP/NSC; Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO ; Ferre, Helen A. EOP/WHO ; Diaz-Rosillo, Carlos E. EOP/WHO ; Raimondi, Marc Subject: RE: Puerto Rico Local Media Report Flagging- SEIU, civic groups, Elizabeth War ren, Nydia Velazquez and M elissa Mark Viverito are organizing a protest outside the Capitol tomorrow around noon to call on Congress to approve a comp rehensive plan aimed at t he recovery and reconstruction of Puerto Rico. https://www.elnuevodia.com/noticias/eeuu/nota/convocanunamarchaenwashingtonparar eclamarauxilioparapuertorico-2365873/ (I wasn't able to find much information online) From: Boza-Holman, Sofia M . EOP/WHO Sent: Tuesday, October 17, 2017 10:42 AM To: Schlapp, Mercedes V. EOP/WHO ; Picard, Vincent M. EOP/NSC; Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO ; Ferre, Helen A. EOP/WHO HUD-17-0393-F-000080 ; Diaz-Rosillo, Carlos E. EOP/WHO ; Raimondi, Marc Subject: Puerto Rico Local Media Report PUERTORICO LOCALMEDIA REPORT: o Governor Rosselle partners with private sector. o USACEand "la autoridad de energia electrica" (Power System Authorities) announces 30% of clients w ill have power next week . o FEMA to redesign map for flooding zones. o Flood ing still occurring in Santurce, a district of San Juan. o Congress in Puerto Rico goes back to work, focusing on legislation that will allow the executive branch to have tot al control over agencies for future natural disasters . o Speaker of the House Mendez Nunez announced a committee that will deal with hurricane relief, agency coordination and the distribution of aid, supplies and donations. o In Bayamon, hundreds of people seek help for unemployment. o Due to recent storms "Autoridades de Acuaductos y Alcanterillados" (Aqueducts and Sewer Authorities) cancel their services to 30% of their recipients . o DOJ in Puerto Rico investigates the Mayor of Patillas for mishandling of donations and supplies. o Police advise a rise in theft, mainly of generato rs. o "We are one Voice: Somos live" (concert in Miami) raised $35 m illio n for disaster victims in Puerto Rico. o Department of Commerce in Puerto Rico announces they will not lift the price ceiling on basic need products . o Sistema TV (TV Network partnered with PBS)w il l close operations due to infrastructure damages caused by Maria. Sofia Boza Regional Communications Director The White House l wrote: Sorry that I am just getting to this now, but thanks for the note and thanks for the congrats. How have you been? Copying Billy and Brian on this, but I understand that Maren is headed over here tomorrow to meet with us on this. Looking forward to it and let us know anything you all need before you get here. From: Patton , Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov ) Sent: Thursday, February 16, 2017 9:18 AM To: Clark, Justin R. EOP/W HO ; Johnson, Julia B. EOP/WHO ; Kasper, Maren M Cc: Bass, Deana ; Nason, M ichael C ; Hardy IV, Stanley ; Alexander, Mason ; Greenwood, Sheila M Subject: RE: Dr. Carson's Listening Tour Looping in the WHA, Maren Kasper, who will also be overseeing the planning of this tour. Collectively, I have no doubt it will be a tremendous success. From : Patton, Lynne M Sent : Thursday, February 16, 2017 9:10 AM To: 'Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO' ; 'Julia.B.Johnson@who.eop.gov ' Cc: Bass, Deana ; Nason, Michael C ; Hardy IV, Stanley ; Alexander, Mason ; Greenwood, Sheila M Subject: RE: Dr. Carson's Listening Tour Good morn ing, Justin! Hope all is well! Long time, no talk! Congratulations again on you r IGA appointment and I am confident that I speak on behalf of Dr. Carson's entire team when I say that we look forward to working together to ensure the success of his Listening Tour . Shermichael briefed me on the call you had yesterday with respect to the same. Going forward, please know that I will be the lead planner for t he Tour, along with Carson' s othe r deputy, Deana Bass,as well as his Director of Advance, Michael Nason & Mason Alexander and Stanley Hardy, IGA. HUD-17-0393-F-000083 At your convenience, I propose that we all jump on a quick conference call this afternoon or even tomorrow morning to ensure we're all on the same page. Thank you! ....'..,_.. ! . I ol \ I Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Depaitment of Housin and Urban Development , Suite 10226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: (( b)(6) I E: Ivnne.m.patton @hud.gov From: Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO [mailto:Justin.R.Clark@who.eop.gov ) Sent: Tuesday, February 14, 2017 4:43 PM To: Singleton, Shermichael V ; Greenwood, Sheila M Cc: Patton, Lynne M ; Bass, Deana ; Nason, M ichael C ; Johnson, Julia B. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: Dr. Carson's Listening Tour Thanks Sheila. Shermichael - - - I am definitely free for a call tomorrow. work for you and Julia (copied here) will set it up. Let me know some times that From: Singleton, Shermichael V [mailto:Shermichael.V.Singleton@hud.gov ) Sent: Tuesday, February 14, 2017 4:38 PM To: Greenwood, Sheila M ; Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO Cc: Patton, Lynne M ; Bass, Deana ; Nason, M ichael C Subject: RE: Dr. Carson's Listening Tour Importanc e: High Sheila, Thanks for the introduction. Justin, I was ju st in the process of sending an email to you . Are you able to speak by phone tomorrow? If so, what time works best for you? ?',.,._\. :. .1 \ J Shermichael V. Sing leton Deputy Chief of Staff I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department ofHou sin and Urban Development, HQ, Suite 10226 T: (202) 402-5975 I C: (b)(6) I E: shermichael.v.singleton@hud.gov HUD-17-0393-F-000084 From: Greenwood, Sheila M Sent: Tuesday, February 14, 2017 4:25 PM To: justin.r.clark@who.eop.gov Cc: Singleton, Shermichael V ; Patton, Lynne M ; Bass, Deana ; Nason, Michael C Subject: Dr. Carson's Listening Tour Justin - Nice to meet you today. I've cc'd the folks in the HUD office that are planning Dr. Carson's Listening Tour. I told Shermichael (lead planner) that he should share with lntergov all the stops, etc. for optima l coordination/messaging. Just thought I'd connect all of you via email as well since the tour will likely begin sooner rather than later. Thanks. SMG 202-402-6068 HUD-17-0393-F-000085 Unemploy ment Rate (All) Row Labels Atlanta-Sandy Springs-Roswell, GA Metropolitan Statistical Area Austin-Round Rock, TX Metropolitan Statistical Area Baltimore -Columbia-Towson, MD Metropolitan Statistical Area Birmingham-Hoover, AL Metropolitan Statistical Area Boston-Cambridge-Newton , MA-NH Metropolitan Statistical Area Buffalo-Cheektowaga -Niagara Falls, NY Metropolitan Statistical Area Charlotte-Concord-Gastonia, NC-SC Metropolitan Statistical Area Chicago-Naperville-Elgin, IL-IN-W I Metropolitan Statistical Area Cincinnati, OH-KY-IN Metropolitan Statistical Area Cleveland-Elyria, OH Metropolitan Statistical Area Columbus, OH Metropolitan Statistical Area Dallas-Fort Worth-Arlington, TX Metropolitan Statistical Area Denver-Aurora- Lakewood, CO Metropolitan Statistical Area Detroit -Warren-Dearborn, M l Metropolitan Statistical Area Hartford-West Hartford -East Hartford, CT Metropolitan Statistical Area Houston-The Woodlands-Sugar Land, TX Metropolitan Statistical Area Indianapolis-Carmel-Anderson, IN Metropolitan Statistical Area Jacksonville, FL Metropolitan Statistical Area Kansas City, MO -KS Metropolitan Statistical Area LasVegas-Henderson-Paradise, NV Metropolitan Statistical Area Los Angeles -Long Beach-Anahe im, CA Metropolitan Statistical Area Louisville/Jefferson County, KY-IN Metropolitan Statistical Area Memphi s, TN-MS-AR Metropolitan Statistical Area Miami -Fort Lauderdale-West Palm Beach, FL Metropolitan Statistical Area Milwaukee-Waukesha-West Allis, WI Metropolitan Statistical Area Minneapolis-St. Paul-Bloomington, MN -WI Metropolitan Statistical Area Nashville-Davidson-Murfreesboro-Franklin, TN Metropolitan Statistical Area New Orleans-Metairie, LA Metropolitan Statistical Area New York- Newark -Jersey City, NY-NJ-PA Metropolitan Statistical Area Oklahoma City, OK Metropolitan Statistical Area Orlando - Kissimmee -Sanford, FL Metropolitan Statistical Area Philadelphia-Camden-Wilmington, PA-NJ-DE-MD Metropolitan Statistical Area Phoenix-Mesa -Scottsdale, AZ Metropolitan Statistical Area Pittsburgh, PA Metropolitan Statistical Area Portland -Vancouver -Hillsboro, OR-WA Metropolitan Statistical Area Providence-Warwick, RI-MA Metropolitan Statistical Area Raleigh, NC Metropolitan Statistical Area Richmond, VA Metropolitan Statistical Area Riverside -San Bernardino -Ontario, CA Metropolitan Statistical Area Sacramento-Roseville-Arden-Arcade, CA Metropolitan Statistical Area Salt Lake City, UT Metropolitan Statistical Area San Antonio -New Braunfels, TX Metropolitan Statistical Area San Diego-Carlsbad , CA Metropolitan Statistical Area San Francisco-Oakland-Hayward , CA Metropolitan Statistical Area San Jose-Sun nyvale -Santa Clara, CA Metropolitan Statistical Area Seattle -Tacoma -Bellevue, WA Metropolitan Statistical Area St. Louis, MO- IL Metropolitan Statistical Area Tampa-St. Petersburg-Clearwater, FL Metropolitan Statistical Area Virginia Beach-Norfolk -Ne wport News, VA-NC Metropolitan Statistical Area Washington -Arlington -Alexandria, DC-VA-MD -WV Metropolitan Statistical Area HUD-17-0393-F-000086 (blank) Grand Total D-17-0393-F-000087 vot es_dem vot es_gop tot al_votes per_dem per_gop diff per_po int _d sta te_abbr county_name 93003 130413 246588 38% 53% 37,410 15.17% AK 2013 130413 246588 20 16 246588 53% 53% 15.17% 130413 38% 38% 37,410 Alaska 93003 93003 37,410 15.17% Alaska 93003 130413 246588 38% 53% 37,410 15.17% 93003 93003 130413 130413 246588 53% 53% 37,410 15.17% 246588 38% 38% 37,410 15.17% Alaska 0 Alaska 6 93003 130413 246588 38% 53% 37,410 15.17% Alaska 7 53% 53% 15.17% 246588 38% 38% 37,410 8 130413 130413 246588 Alaska 93003 93003 37,410 15.17% Alaska 9 93003 130413 246588 38% 53% 37,410 15.17% Alaska 10 37,410 15.17% 246588 38% 38% 53% 11 130413 130413 246588 Alaska 93003 93003 53% 37,410 15.17% Alaska 12 93003 130413 246588 38% 53% 37,410 15.17% Alaska 93003 93003 130413 130413 246588 53% 53% 15.17% 246588 38% 38% 37,410 Alaska 13 14 37,410 15.17% Alaska 15 93003 130413 246588 38% 53% 37,410 15.17% Alaska 16 37,410 15.17% 246588 38% 38% 53% 17 130413 130413 246588 Alaska 93003 93003 53% 37,410 15.17% AK AK AK AK AK AK AK AK AK AK AK AK AK AK AK AK AK Alaska 18 93003 130413 246588 38% 53% 37,410 15.17% AK 2 188 Alas ka 19 93003 130413 246588 38% 53% 20 21 93003 130413 38% 53% 93003 130413 246588 246588 15.17% 15.17% 38% 53% 37,410 1517% AK AK AK 2 195 Alaska Alaska 37,410 37,410 Alas ka 22 93003 130413 246588 38% 53% 37,410 23 24 93003 130413 38% 53% 37,410 93003 130413 246588 246588 15.17% 15.17% 38% 53% 37,410 1517% AK AK AK 2230 Alaska Alaska Alas ka 25 93003 130413 246588 38% 53% 26 27 93003 130413 38% 53% 15.17% 15.17% 93003 130413 246588 246588 37,410 37,410 38% 53% 37,410 1517% AK AK AK 2270 Alaska Alaska Alaska 28 93003 38% 53% 37,410 15.17% AK 2290 29 24661 72780 94090 73% 77% 54,371 49 .48% 57.79% AL 30 24% 20% 12,202 Baldwin County 5908 18409 130413 18110 246588 Auta uga County AL 1001 1003 Barbour County 31 10390 47% 52% 583 5.61% AL 1005 6733 22808 8748 2538 4 21% 8% 77% 4,859 20,658 555 4% 81 .38% AL 8lv u11l County 32 33 4848 1874 2150 5431 Bibb Cou nty AL 1007 1009 Bu llock Coun t y 34 3530 1139 4701 75% 24% AL 1011 35 3716 13197 4891 8685 43% 56% 2,391 1,175 50.86% Butle r Coun ty Ca lho un County 13.53% AL 32803 47376 28% 69% 19,606 4138% AL 1013 10 15 Chambers Coun ty 37 13778 42% 57% 2,040 14.81% AL 1017 38 5763 1524 7803 Cherokee Cou nty Chilt on County 8809 10503 15% 84% 6936% AL 39 2909 15068 18255 16% 83% 7,285 12,159 6661% AL 10 19 1021 Choc t aw Coun ty 40 41 3109 5712 4102 7268 AL 1023 55% 993 1,397 13.66% 1080% AL 42 1234 5230 12936 6572 43% 44% 56% 7 109 19% 80% 3,996 6080% AL 1025 1027 Cleburne County 43 6532 10% 88% AL 1029 77% 5670% AL 103 1 45 7296 20513 24626 20% Colbert County 15825 16718 5,054 11,631 77.37% 44 684 4194 5738 Coffee County 30% 68% 9,422 3826% AL 1033 Conecuh County 3069 34 13 6543 47% 52% 344 5.26% AL 1035 Coosa County 46 47 1780 1037 15% 1,596 10,843 AL 2379 65% 84% 3056% 48 5223 15818 34% Cov ington County 3376 13222 6855% AL 1039 Cre nshaw Coun t y 49 1663 4511 6252 27% 72% 2,848 45 .55% AL 1041 Cullma n County Dale County so 3730 4408 32734 37278 18617 10% 24% 88% 74% 29,004 77.80% 50.44% AL 1043 51 AL 1045 Dallas Coun ty 52 12826 18730 37.60% AL 1047 53 3682 26086 68% 14% 3 1% DeKalb Cou nty 5784 2 1779 6937% AL Elmor e County 54 8436 27619 36905 23% 75% 18,097 19,183 5198% AL 1049 105 1 Escambia County 55 4698 10282 5,584 2 1,782 so10% AL 1358 32 132 6705 68% 74% 1053 10350 31% 24% AL 56 57 15213 43474 36.71% Etowa h County Faye tte Cou nty 8196 17% 82% 5,347 6524% AL 1055 1057 Fra nklin County 58 2197 9466 11955 18% 79% 7,269 1059 59 9967 60 838 11659 4862 13% 82% 85% 17% 8,445 3,168 AL Greene Cou nty 1522 4006 60.80% 72.43% AL Geneva County 6516% AL 1061 1063 Hale County 61 4772 3 172 8010 1,600 1065 5623 30567 70% 73% 3,337 20,020 1067 63 8017 42030 AL Housto n Coun ty 2286 10547 19.98% 41 .62% AL 62 4763% AL 1069 Jackson County 64 3663 16643 80% 12,980 62.45% AL 107 1 Jefferson County 65 151581 130614 20785 29011 1 1073 1035 5819 6931 20,967 4,784 AL 66 4 5% 84% 7.23% Lamar Cou nty 60% 29% 25% 18% 52% 15% 40% Henry Cou nty 6902% AL 1075 Laude rdale County 67 9877 27735 38813 25% 7 1% 46 .01% AL 1077 Lawre nce Cou nty 68 14623 57668 73% 36% 60% 13,334 4870% 2312% AL 69 10732 34321 25% Lee Cou nty 3611 20987 17,858 7,121 AL 1079 1081 li mestone County 70 71 9340 28824 1751 39400 24% 73% AL 1083 73% AL 72 1394 26% 16% 4690% Maco n County 6676 8748 19,484 3,131 49.45% Lowndes County 5,843 6679% AL 1085 1087 Mad ison County 73 74 62435 89199 159473 39% 56% 26,764 16.78% AL 1089 5607 5224 10948 51% 48% 383 3.50% AL 109 1 Alaska Alaska 4 Alaska Clarke County Clay County Ma re ngo County 36 4882 7237 13798 83% 90% 83% 9,390 7,042 2020 2050 2060 2068 2070 2090 2100 2 105 2 110 2 122 2 130 2 150 2 164 2 170 2 180 2 185 2 198 2220 2240 2261 2275 2282 HUD-17-0393-F-000088 Ma rion County 75 Marshall County 76 Mobi le Cou nty 77 Mo nroe County 78 1432 4913 11273 29217 12912 34965 11% 14% 87% 84% 9,841 24,304 76.22% 69.51% AL 68429 4310 58669 91087 5771 163387 10185 42% 42% 62% 22% 73% 26,176 2.420 14.34% 26.16% 52.36% 46 .05% AL AL 94572 49991 5255 22,658 1,461 24,741 13.87% 33928 37392 1403 56% 57% 36% 75% 27% 5454 7681 7697 92 10 72846 9494 13025 10130 19136 99208 42% 57% 39% 23% 50% 23% 59% 76% 48% 73% 1.482 2,642 5.407 367 49,9 19 31579 1581 20596 37937 6391 332 18 15% 74% 12967 47701 18504 81708 36% 28% 39% 83% 25% 62% 70% 58% 24208 6031 1737 29243 8492 6095 15% 28% 71% 10255 6167 8027 8% Mo ntgo mery County 79 Mo rgan County 80 Perry County 81 11216 3823 Pickens County 82 3972 Pike County Randolp h Coun ty Russell Cou nt y Shelby County 83 84 85 86 5039 2290 9577 22927 St. Clair County 87 5550 Sumter County 88 Talladega Cou nty 89 Tallapoosa County 90 4739 12108 5271 31746 Tuscaloosa County 91 Walke r Cou nt y 92 Wash in gton County 93 AL AL AL 1103 1105 15.61% 20.28% 53.38% 1.92% 50.32% AL 1107 1109 1111 1113 1117 26,029 3,158 8,488 7,696 15,955 68.61% 49.41% 25.55% 4 1.59% 19.53% AL 83% 7 1% 28% 19,722 3,665 2,592 67.44% 43 .16% 42 .53% AL AL 90% 62% 67% 81.46% 3058% 3650% 53.61% 3486% 58.45% 23.39% 4080% 32 27% Wi lcox County 94 Winston County Arkansas County Ashley County 95 96 97 871 1939 2408 Baxter Coun ty 98 4163 9225 3825 5338 14655 19572 31% 30% 21% 75% 8,354 1,886 2,930 10,492 Bento n Coun ty Boone Cou nty 99 100 27894 2925 60751 12225 94262 15912 30% 18% 64% 77% 32,857 9,300 Bradley Coun ty Calho un County Carrol l Cou nty 101 102 103 2163 1554 6773 3617 2250 10656 36% 60% 69% 64% 846 Chicot County Clark Co unty Clay Cou nty 104 105 106 1317 636 3334 2350 3606 1999 1716 4149 8365 5978 Cleburne Cou nty Cleveland Cou nty 107 108 Cul u111UidCuu 11Ly 109 2101 723 3140 4398 3779 9454 Conway Coun ty Craighead County Crawford Cou nty 110 111 112 2655 10474 4476 2460 $456 4844 22798 16655 3299 8837 7837 34968 22155 Critten den Cou nty Cross County Dallas Coun ty 113 114 115 8368 1995 1165 6953 4577 1507 15798 6831 2741 Desha Coun ty Drew County Faulkner Coun ty 116 117 118 2227 1915 3967 29 170 4226 6552 46364 Franklin County 119 5034 Fu lton Coun ty Garla nd Cou nty 120 121 6698 4744 40337 Grant Cou nty 122 1376 1067 12283 1407 Greene Cou nty Hempstead Coun ty 123 124 3056 2371 Hot Spring Cou nty Howard County Independence Cou nty 125 126 127 3137 1350 2878 Izard Coun ty Jackson County Jefferson County 128 129 130 1111 1583 1572 1 Johnson County Lafayette County 131 132 Lawrence County Lee Cou nty Lincoln Cou nty Little River County 2364 14525 3470 26053 5160 10698 439 1 8153 3155 11968 6855 14422 33% 18% 22% 36% 34% 30% 20% 41% 53% 63% 79% 75% 62% 62% 65% 75% 53% 29% 43% 53% 36% 44% 67% 55% 4 5% 31% 63% 75% 73% 65% 75% 74% 21% 22% 30% 21% 1093 1095 1097 1099 110 1 4486 2366 4329 28% 31% 57% 43% AL 6 1% 918 3.439 634 792 1,780 7,353 1,737 2,316 61.44% 52 65% 26.21% 2,189 12,324 12,179 1,415 27.93% 352 4% 5497% 2,582 342 312 1,603 14,645 3,658 2,403 13,770 3,753 7,642 2,020 6984 21% 34% 9925 11815 4634 13443 27% 29% 21% 63% 69% 68% 74% 4042 3262 9231 5396 5093 25683 21% 31% 61% 75% 64% 36% 2,931 1,679 133 2421 1028 1263 6072 1750 4064 8997 2835 5629 27% 36% 22% 67% 62% 72% 3,651 722 2,801 134 135 136 1735 1252 1397 1229 2455 58% 33% 27% 41% 506 1,203 2,207 Logan Coun ty 137 1712 3604 5737 3004 3814 5192 7839 22% Lonoke Coun ty Mad ison Coun ty 138 139 5638 1587 19902 4917 26766 6782 Ma rion County 140 5077 6718 Miller Cou nty 141 1377 4273 21% 23% 20% Mississipp i County 14 2 5621 11293 6988 16015 12995 27% 43% Mo nroe Cou nty Mo ntgomery County Nevada County 14 3 144 145 1298 735 1156 1400 2573 2001 Newton Cou nty Ouachi ta Cou nty Perry County 146 147 148 699 2875 2766 3445 3233 3731 5347 2979 9881 4213 Phillips Cou nty Pike Cou nty 149 150 4320 1035 4292 684 47% 21% 36% 19% 44% 2443 3150 6894 3956 64% 69% 73% 74% 73% 5,016 1,805 7,047 6.490 4,025 14,264 3,330 76% 7 1% 3,700 7,020 54% 1,367 51% 75% 62% 102 1,838 845 2,176 1,027 25% 77% 54% 7 1% 62% 17% 35% 80% 15.28% 9.47% 29.78% 8.96% 37 80% 12.48% 7.38% 24.47% 3159% 54.61% 5065% 34.14% 54.75% 52.99% 2892% 42 .45% 3895% 52.42% 54.32% 32.97% 25 27% 40.58% 25.47% 49 76% 16.84% 31.54% 42 .51% 51.35% 5329% 4910% 55.08% 4383% 1052% 3.69% 53 35% 26.14% 1,944 58.32% 1039% 46. 14% 1,849 2,466 26.82% 623 4% AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR 1115 1119 1121 1123 1125 1127 1129 1131 1133 500 1 5003 SOOS 5007 5009 501 1 5013 5015 5017 5019 5021 5023 5025 5027 5029 503 1 5033 5035 5037 5039 504 1 5043 5045 5047 5049 5051 5053 5055 5057 5059 506 1 5063 5065 5067 5069 507 1 5073 5075 5077 5079 508 1 5083 5085 5087 5089 509 1 5093 5095 5097 5099 510 1 5103 5105 5107 5109 HUD-17-0393-F-000089 Poinsett County 151 1878 3149 5283 36% 60% 1,271 24.06% 152 1210 6606 812 1 15% 8 1% 5,396 66.45% AR AR 5111 Pol k Coun ty Pope Co unty 153 4818 15694 2 154 5 22% 73% 10,876 50.48% AR 5115 Prairie County 154 812 2503 3404 24% 74% 1,691 49 .68% Pulaski Cou nty 155 89377 6 1182 157728 57% 39% 28,195 17.88% AR AR 5119 Randolp h Coun ty 156 1425 4508 7 1% 3,083 48 .84% AR 5121 157 13247 35852 6313 51971 23% Saline Coun ty 25% 69% 22,605 43 .50% 5125 Scott Co unty 158 507 2378 30 17 17% 79% 1,871 62.02% AR AR Searcy Coun ty 159 60 1 63.66% AR 5129 12184 28% 80% 66% 2,354 160 3698 43557 16% Sebastia n Cou nty 2955 28769 16,585 38.08% 161 1075 3281 4517 24% 73% 2,206 48 .84% AR AR 5131 Sevier Cou nty Sharp Cou nty 162 1472 7190 20% 75% 3,933 54.70% AR 5135 St. Francis County 163 403 1 5405 3195 7412 54% 43% 836 11.28% 5123 Sto ne Cou nty 164 1189 4081 5527 22% 74% 2,892 52.32% AR AR U nion Coun ty 165 5667 10201 16338 62% 4,534 27.75% AR 5139 Van Buren County 166 1547 5382 7111 35% 22% 76% 3,835 53.93% 167 32296 40418 78153 41% 52% 8,122 10.39% AR AR 5141 Wash ingto n Coun ty White Coun ty 168 5157 2 1038 2745 1 19% 77% 15,88 1 57.85% AR 5145 Woodruff Coun ty 169 1117 1344 2550 44% 53% 227 8.90% AR 5147 Yell Cou nty 170 1472 4600 6389 23% 72% 3,128 4896 % AR 5149 Apac he Coun ty 171 172 12196 5315 65% 28% 35% SB% 173 174 25308 44929 56% 37% 8,735 22.59% 19.44% AZ AZ AZ 4001 25036 16573 6,881 9,745 36.88% 1529 1 18659 4314 7 6746 13672 21398 32% 64% 32.37% AZ 400 7 330 1 1092 8025 1892 11939 3243 28% 67% Greenlee County 175 176 6,926 4,724 34% SB% 800 39 57% 2467% AZ AZ 4009 40 11 La Paz County 177 1318 3381 4931 27% 69% 549040 16485 590465 1201934 74189 46% 22% 49% 74% AZ AZ AZ 4012 178 179 2,063 4 1,425 41 .84% Ma ricopa Cou nty 180 181 15362 4 3% 360762 54% 51% 41% Pinal County 182 35737 53857 93805 38% AZ AZ AZ 401 7 195649 18 165 147019 35409 Pima Cou nty Santa Cruz County 183 184 18$ 10684 3650 14926 29705 58862 92780 18335 20$86 48635 1 Alpi ne County 186 187 318 9 1189 2 11 Amador County 188 5904 Butt e County 189 Calaveras Cou nty Coch ise County Coco nino Cou nty Gi la Coun ty Graham County 5113 5117 5127 5133 5137 5143 4003 4005 38,171 3.45% 51.45% 2,803 7.92% 57% 48,630 18,120 13.48% 19.32% 72% 24% 7,034 47 .13% 63% 29,157 31.43% AZ AZ 4023 407$9 32% 4 $% $1% 2,2$0 $.$2% AZ. 402 7 613195 79% 15% 64.44% CA 600 1 55% 37% 6003 34% 60% 4,335 18.61% 25 22% CA 10239 575 17186 395,162 107 CA 6005 38676 42 193 87847 44% 48% 3,517 4 .00% CA 6007 7738 13072 22334 35% 59% 5,334 23 88% CA Colusa Cou nty 190 191 2659 3551 6594 40% 54% 892 1353% CA 6009 6011 Cont ra Costa County 192 286658 105819 415972 69% 25% 180,839 43 .47% CA 60 13 Del No rt e Cou nty 3485 5134 SS% CA 47633 39% 53% 1,649 12,390 17.62% 35243 9361 89228 37% El Dorado Coun ty 193 194 1389% CA 60 15 6017 Fresno Cou nty 195 123660 113949 250264 49% 46% 9,711 3.88% CA 60 19 Glen n Coun t y 3065 5788 9379 33% 62% CA 602 1 19596 10883 33636 SB% 32% 2,723 8,713 290 3% H umbo ldt Co unt y 196 197 2590% CA 6023 Imperial County 198 28467 41751 68% 27% 17,172 4 1.13% CA 6025 Inyo Cou nty 31 S5 8648 1 53% CA 6027 40% SS% 1,093 32,683 1367% 119164 7996 217725 39% Kern Co unty 199 200 11295 4248 15 01% CA 6029 Kings County 201 12902 17446 32250 40% 4,544 14.09% CA 603 1 Lake Co unty 202 13045 10422 48% 21% 3.74% CA 6033 203 5752 7574 488 Lassen Cou nty 6240 2224 54% 44% 73% 5,350 5133% CA 6035 Los Angel es Cou nty 204 189377 0 2652072 71% 23% 1,273,485 48.02 % CA 6037 Madera Co unty 13283 17531 56% 16% 5,938 69,11 9 1733% 6287% CA 86650 34263 109941 39% Ma rin Cou nty 205 206 620285 19221 CA 6039 604 1 Ma riposa Cou nty 207 3122 5185 SB% 2,063 23.24% CA 6043 208 42523 51% 3 1% 43% 3,334 3,370 29 16% 7.93% CA 209 3571 18486 60% Merced Coun ty 6905 21856 8877 11435 35% Mendoc ino County CA 6045 6047 Modoc Cou nty 210 211 798 24 13 3359 24% 72% 1,615 48 .08% CA 6049 Mono Coun ty 5154 96676 52% 67% 40% 27% 616 38,355 CA 605 1 212 2080 26378 11.95% Monterey Cou nty 2696 64733 3967% CA 6053 Napa Count y 213 2616 1 11946 40393 65% 14,215 35.19% CA 6055 Nevada Coun t y 16199 33258 1092116 49% 51% 6057 43% 83,875 4.55% 7.68% CA 556544 14686 472669 1,513 Oran ge Co unt y 214 21 S 30% 44% CA 6059 Placer Cou nty 216 61969 78977 150532 41% 52% 17,008 CA 606 1 Plumas Cou nty 217 5079 37% SO% SB% 4 5% 1,855 29,631 6063 218 8830 683612 CA Riverside County 3224 339145 11.30% 21.01% 4.33% CA 6065 Sacrame nto County 219 273768 467526 59% 35% 110,744 23.69% CA 6067 San Be nito Cou nty 220 10050 312517 17572 598783 57% 52% 37% 42% 3,579 58,555 2037% 9.78% CA CA 6069 607 1 386807 101165 1 56% 38% 180,436 17.84% CA 6073 365295 166647 86% 54% 9% 41% 277,950 2 1,475 7609% 1289% CA CA 6075 6077 Mohave Cou nty Navajo Cou nty Yavapai Coun ty Yu111dCuu11ly Alameda County San Bernardino Cou nty 221 54656 309514 163024 6471 253962 79% 4013 4015 4019 402 1 4025 San Diego County 222 San Francisco County 223 567243 312443 San Joaqui n Cou nty 224 8979 1 34493 68316 San Lui s Obispo County 225 63001 52672 124575 51% 42% 10,329 8.29% CA 6079 San Mateo Cou nty 219580 53731 287499 76% 19% 165,849 5769% CA 608 1 226 HUD-17-0393-F-000090 Santa Barbara County 227 100120 53740 164224 61% 33% 46,380 28.24% CA 6083 Santa Cla ra Coun ty 228 483472 137452 659148 73% 2 1% 346,020 52.50% CA 6085 Santa Cruz County 229 85 185 20158 113509 75% 18% 65,027 57.29% CA 6087 Shas ta County 230 2047 1 47587 72554 28% 66% 27,116 37.37% CA 6089 Sierra County 231 601 1048 1804 33% 58% 447 24.7B% CA 609 1 Siskiyou County 232 7106 11212 19836 57% 4,106 20.70% CA Solano County 233 97 159 49595 156067 36% 62% 32% 47,564 30.48% CA 6093 6095 Sonoma County 234 116027 37421 1640 60 71% 23% 7B,606 47 .91% CA 6097 Sta nislaus County 235 73939 72960 156 141 47% 47% 979 0.63% CA Sut ter Coun t y 236 1183 1 16780 30429 39% 55% 4,949 16.26% CA 6099 610 1 Teh ama Co unty 237 6571 14981 22875 29% 65% 8,410 36.77% CA 6 103 Trinity County 238 1876 2409 4716 40% 51% 11.30% CA 6 105 Tulare Coun ty 239 39099 50488 94571 41% 53% 533 11,389 12.04% CA 6107 Tuolumne County 240 8580 13486 23472 37% 57% 4,906 20.90% CA 6 109 Vent ura County 241 170489 118764 307881 16.BO% CA 6 111 24 2 34460 13178 50623 39% 26% 51,725 Yolo Coun ty 55% 68% 2 1,282 42 .04% CA 6 113 Yuba Coun ty 243 7234 12313 21058 34% 58% 5,079 24.12% CA 6 115 Ada ms County 244 8647 1 73807 175125 49% 42% 12,664 7.23% 800 1 Alamosa County 245 3168 3031 6897 46% 44% 137 1.99% Arapahoe Cou nty 246 14836 5 109638 281658 53% 39% 3B,727 13 75% Archuleta Cou nty 24 7 2489 4234 34% 58% 1,745 23.94% Baca Cou nty Bent Cou nty 248 249 278 1716 7290 2107 13% 1,438 6825% 1166 1892 31% 8 1% 62% 585 3092% 38766 14272 176735 71% 22% 85,949 48 .63% 37342 5283 10999 52% 43% 38% 48% 5,258 510 14.08% 4 .64% 12% 47% 84% 44% 778 72.30% 44% 47% 159 132 2.87% 3.32% 61% 32% 7 1% 11584 16661 24% 70% 23229 1 75% 19% 7,536 130,974 45 .23% 5638% 227 436 37 935 co co co co co co co co co co co co co co co co co 1230 18% 76% 709 57.54% co 8033 262 67045 100178 37% 55% 12652 56% 3056 8 153 11536 15689 19% 36% 74% 8,4BO 54.05% El Paso Cou nty 265 105807 176506 313273 34% 56% Fremont Cou nty Garfie ld County 266 267 5275 11205 15066 21880 26328 24% 69% 70,699 9,791 22.57% 44 .75% 43% SO% 1,866 7.09% Gilpin Coun t y 268 1634 3574 46% 44% 269 3319 8513 39% 52% 70 1,148 1.96% Grand County 1564 446 7 Gunn ison County 270 5068 3250 9299 55% 35% 1,818 Hinsdale Coun ty 271 197 339 589 33% 58% 142 1955% 24.11% Hue rfa no Cou nty Jackson County 272 273 163 1 171 1875 628 3772 862 43% 50% 244 6.47% 20% 73% 457 53.02% Jefferson County 274 151885 130233 309529 42% 21,652 Kiowa Coun t y Kit Carson Co unty 275 276 91 726 853 49% 11% 85% 526 2894 3613 15% 80% 635 2,368 7.00% 74.44% 6554% Lake County 277 1600 3175 50% 10.58% 278 30722 50% Larimer County 279 15300 92170 40% 41% 336 La Plata County 1264 12471 82624 193897 48% 43% 2,829 9,546 9.21% 4 .92% las Animas County 280 2614 3656 6693 55% 281 282 399 1843 1873 7272 2402 9702 78% 1,042 1,474 15.57% Lincoln Cou nty Logan Coun ty 39% 17% 6137% 19% 75% 5,429 55 96% Mesa County Mine ral County 283 284 20958 48129 344 74876 28% 64% 27,171 36.29% 16.41% 13% 4,419 6788% Montezuma County 286 3920 5293 7771 53% 8 1% 107 285 652 6510 36% Moffa t County 237 874 12706 31% 6 1% 3,851 Mo nt rose Cou nty Mo rgan County 287 288 5438 3128 14303 8104 21070 11888 26% 26% 68% 8,865 4,976 30.31% 42 .07% co co co co co co co co co co co co co co co co co co co co co co co co co co co co co co co co co co co co co co co co co 8035 263 264 33,133 4,499 18.11% Eag le County Elbert Cou nty 182918 22611 Boulder County 250 581 1247 15 Broom field County Chaffee County 251 252 19530 4773 Cheyenne Coun t y 253 127 90S 1076 Clear Creek Coun ty Conejos County 254 255 2585 1753 2426 1885 5532 3970 Costilla Coun t y 256 1109 581 Crowley County Cust er County 257 258 336 797 1069 2059 1820 1511 Delta County 259 Denve r Cou nty 260 4048 17461 1 Ovlu rt:) Cu u11ly 26 1 Douglas Cou nty 13071 3064 22% 26% 67% 68% Otero Cou nty 289 1719 2988 5038 34% Ouray Coun t y Par k County 290 291 1690 1337 51% 59% 41% 335 1 33% 59% Phillips Cou nty Pitk in Cou nty 292 293 6053 1791 3287 10245 2332 19% 77% Prowers County 294 7239 1173 70% 24% 24% 70% Pueblo Cou nty 295 2794S 3508 27746 10387 4978 60112 46% Rio Blanco County Rio Grande Coun ty 296 297 433 2782 3060 Routt Cou nty 298 1985 7487 3436 5488 Saguac he Cou nty San Juan County 299 300 1345 265 1109 215 San Migue l County 301 2960 Sedgw ick Cou nty 302 267 436 2522 5149 13772 2707 528 29.01% 733 1,262 48 .51% 41 .19% 1,269 353 2,702 19.90% 13.49% 4 1.86% 25.19% 10.74% 2637% 1,355 4,717 58.10% 45 .41% 2,335 469 1% 46% 199 0.33% 13% 81% 6836% 36% 56% 2,349 1,075 54% 37% 41% 2,338 16.98% 236 42% so 8.72% 9.88% 24% 74% 1,930 748 506 50% 52% 1030 4311 69% 10 15 1364 20% 1959% 44.77% 548 4% 8003 8005 8007 8009 8011 8013 8014 8015 8017 8019 8021 8023 8025 8027 8029 803 1 8037 8039 804 1 8043 8045 8047 8049 8051 8053 8055 8057 8059 806 1 8063 8065 8067 8069 8071 8073 8075 8077 8079 808 1 8083 8085 8087 8089 809 1 8093 8095 8097 8099 8 10 1 8 103 8 105 8 107 8 109 8 111 8 113 8 115 HUD-17-0393-F-000091 8 117 65.48% co co co co co 83,266 20.29% CT 900 1 85,877 21.51% CT 9003 55% 13.540 13.90% CT 9005 51% 44% 6,459 7.31% CT 9007 375909 54% 42% 45,228 12.03% CT 9009 54574 124527 51% 44% 8,377 6.73% CT 90 11 77069 4,461 5.79% CT 90 13 50703 50% 43% 44% 21776 33989 25738 57% 3,962 7.81% CT 90 75 316 260223 11553 280272 93% 4% 248,670 88.72% DC 11001 Kent County 317 33347 74253 45% 50% 3,642 4 .90% DE 10001 New Castle County 318 162905 36989 85507 2614 68 62% 33% 77,398 29.60% DE 10003 Suss e x Coun ty 319 39329 62607 105814 37% 59% 23,278 22 00% DE 10005 Alach ua Coun ty 320 75370 46584 127827 36% 28,786 22.52% FL 12001 Baker Cou nty 321 2112 10294 12634 59% 17% 8 7% 8,182 64.76% FL 12003 Bay Coun t y 322 21689 62010 87151 25% 71% 40,321 46 .27% FL 12005 Bradford County 323 2924 89 13 12098 24% 74% 5,989 49 .50% 12007 Brevard Co unty Broward County 324 325 119525 314337 822837 38% 58% 66% 3 1% 62,095 288,435 19 75% 546956 18 1620 258521 FL FL 35.05% FL Ca lhou n County 326 1236 4647 6067 20% 77% 3,411 56.22% Charlotte Cou nty Citrus Cou nty 327 328 3342 1 22765 60 196 96323 35% 62% 2780% FL FL 54377 79590 29% 68% 26,775 31,612 39 72% FL 120 15 12017 Clay Coun ty 329 27768 74898 106363 26% 70% 47,130 44 .31% Collier County Columbia Cou nty 330 331 6094 1 105297 20359 170505 62% 7 1% 44,356 120 19 12021 12.760 26.01% 44.47% FL FL 28696 36% 26% FL 12023 DeSo t o Coun t y 332 6744 10761 35% 63% 2,983 27.72% 333 334 203627 5822 210061 7202 428734 18% 47% 8 1% 49% 4,552 6,434 6320% 1.50% FL FL 12027 Dixie Coun t y Duval Cou nty 3761 1270 151609 57413 38% 58% 59% 69% 31,256 11,819 2,381 20.62% 38% 29% 2059% 39.66% Summi t Coun ty 303 9502 5064 16061 59% 32% 4.438 27.63% Teller County 304 3547 9580 14 203 25% 67% 6,033 4 2.48% Was hingto n Coun t y 305 289 2284 2708 11% 84% 1,995 73.67% Weld County 306 4 5869 75882 133790 34% 57% 30,013 22.43% Yuma County 307 701 3755 4664 15% 8 7% 3,054 Fairfield County 308 238723 155457 410279 Ha rtford County 309 233789 147912 399219 58% 59% 38% 37% Litchfield Coun ty 310 39836 53376 97434 41% Midd lesex Co unty 31 1 4 5306 38847 88402 New Haven Coun ty 312 203601 158373 Ne w London County 313 6295 1 Tolland Coun t y 314 384 50 Windha m Cou nty 31S District of Col umbia 7599 Escambia Cou nty 335 57114 88370 Flagler Coun ty 336 frd r1kli11Cvu11ly 337 21985 1738 33804 4 119 6003 FL FL FL 8 119 8 12 1 8 123 8 125 12009 12011 120 13 12029 12031 12033 FL 12035 12037 Gadsden County 338 22079 8,273 37.47% 6740 8418 68% 17% 30% 339 14994 1457 6721 Gilchrist County 80% 62.76% FL FL 12039 12041 Glades Cou nty 340 1271 2996 4355 29% 69% 5,283 1,725 39 61% FL 12043 Gulf Coun ty Ham ilt on Cou nty 341 34 2 1715 5320 7279 24% 73% 49 .53% 3439 35% 63% 12045 12047 343 5238 5451 7577 FL FL Hardee Cou nty 1899 2147 3,605 1,540 28% 69% 3,091 12049 344 46 10 6192 11106 42% 56% 34 5 346 318 18 14901 59029 93878 34% 63% 29509 45589 33% 65% 14,608 2899% 32.04% FL FL 12051 He rnando County High la nds County 1,582 27,211 4079% 14.24% FL Hendry Cou nty FL 12055 Hillsboro ug h Coun ty 34 7 306422 595072 51% 4 5% 40,494 6.80% 348 852 8506 10% Ind ian River Coun ty 349 28997 48564 79897 36% 88% 6 1% 6,624 19,567 77.87% 24.49% FL FL 12057 Holmes Coun t y 265928 7476 Jackso n County 350 6383 14231 68% 7,848 37.38% 351 3537 3930 20997 7641 30% Jefferson Cou nty 46% 51% 5.14% FL FL Lafayette County 352 515 2795 3375 15% 83% 393 2,280 6756% FL 12065 12067 Lake County 353 10 1888 19 1141 37% 60% 39,291 23.13% 354 62597 124725 169898 Lee Cou nty 325797 38% 59% 12069 12071 355 91936 53777 151925 61% 35% 2039% 2512% FL FL Leon Coun t y 66,416 38,159 FL 12073 Levy Cou nty 356 5091 13758 19367 26% 357 358 651 2542 4849 3295 20% 41% 8,667 1,891 44 .75% Liberty Cou nty Mad ison Coun ty 7 1% 77% 5739% FL FL 12075 12077 57% 1,323 15.56% FL 12079 Ma natee Coun ty 359 71066 57% 36% 2622% 30158 53182 85741 35% 62% 62% FL FL 12081 61958 30,615 45,752 17.15% 360 361 17852 1 174485 40% Ma rion Cou nty Ma rtin Coun ty 10 1681 107710 23,024 2685% FL 12085 Miami-Dade Cou nty 362 623006 333666 64% 34% 289,340 29.56% 363 364 18949 10849 2 1885 34221 45% 46537 23% 52% 74% 2,936 23,372 6.92% 5022% FL FL 12086 Mo nroe Cou nty Nassau Cou nty 978670 42434 3526 8503 2825% FL FL 12053 12059 12061 12063 12083 12087 12089 Okaloosa Cou nty 365 2371 1 7 1788 100657 24% 7 1% 48,077 47 .76% Okeechobee Coun t y Oran ge Co unty 366 367 3953 9342 195091 13632 29% 69% 545800 36% 39.53% 2464% Osceo la Cou nty 368 50252 13998 1 35,035 25.03% Palm Beach Coun ty Pasco Cou nty 369 370 85287 3714 11 89998 270762 14 1943 657235 240814 59% 100,649 5 1,945 15.31% 21.57% Pinellas Co unty 371 238746 157216 49% 5,419 372 373 233327 117 182 491520 Pol k Cou nty Put nam Co unty 30% 40,034 11,953 FL FL 2 1873 55% 67% 1.10% 14.11% 9920 283828 32652 60% 61% 57% 37% 47% 41% 5,389 134,488 3661% FL 12 105 12107 46,728 26,422 53.44% FL FL 12 113 12 115 FL 121 17 FL FL 12109 12 11 1 329579 36% 41% Santa Rosa County 374 18398 65 126 87432 21% 74% Sarasota County Sem ino le County 375 376 97676 1056 11 124098 109265 228509 224377 43% 47% 54% 49% St. Jo hns County 377 43037 88633 45,596 378 668 12 70248 32% 47% 65% St. Lucie County 136392 14073 1 50% 3,436 3,654 11.56% 1.63% 33.43% 2.44% FL FL 12091 FL 12095 FL FL 12097 FL 12093 12099 12101 12 103 HUD-17-0393-F-000092 Sumter County 379 22631 52722 76649 30% 69% 30,091 39.26% FL 12 719 Suwan nee County 380 3955 1428 1 18675 2 1% 76% 10,326 55.29% FL 12 121 Taylor County 381 2149 6923 9279 23% 75% 4,774 51.4 5% FL 12 123 U nion Coun ty 382 1014 4 567 5693 18% 80% 3,553 62.41% FL 12 725 Vol usia County 383 108793 142763 260304 42% 55% 33,970 13 05% FL 12 127 Wakulla County 384 4 348 10507 15344 28% 6,159 40 .14% FL 12 129 Walton County 385 686 1 25695 33559 20% 68% 77% 18,834 56.12% FL 12 731 Washingto n County 386 226 1 8630 11144 20% 77% 6,369 57.15% FL 12 133 Applin g Coun ty 38 7 1434 5492 7003 20% 78% 4,058 57.95% GA 13001 At kinson County 388 696 1873 2604 27% 72% 1,177 45 .20% GA 13003 Bacon Coun ty 389 607 3356 40 10 15% 84% 2,749 68.55% GA 13005 Bake r County 650 7965 775 1440 45% 54% 125 8.68% GA 13007 Baldw in County 390 39 1 7691 16075 50% 48% 274 1.70% GA 13009 Banks County 392 684 6 130 694 6 10% 88% 5,446 78.40% GA 130 11 Barrow County 393 2 1105 28828 23% 73% 14,525 50.39% GA Bartow County 394 6580 8204 29879 39263 21% 76% 2 1,675 55.20% GA 130 13 130 15 Ben Hill County 395 2098 3734 592 3 35% 63% 1,636 27.62% GA 130 17 Berrie n County 396 1041 82% 4,367 66.54% GA 130 19 397 34 383 6563 58327 16% Bibb Cou nty 5408 22589 59% 39% 11,794 20.22% GA 13021 Blec kley Coun ty 398 1094 37 17 4934 22% 75% 2,623 5316% GA 13023 Brantley County 399 619 5561 6285 10% 88% 78.63% GA 13025 Brooks Cou nty Bryan Cou nty 400 401 2504 40 10 3679 6268 15063 40% 27% 59% 70% 4,942 1,175 1875% 13027 6,503 4317% GA GA Bu lloch Co unty 402 8812 24151 36% 60% 5,664 23.45% GA 13031 Burk e Cou nty Butt s County 403 404 4730 14476 4491 9350 9477 239 4,151 4380% GA GA 13033 67 17 48% 7 1% 2.56% 2566 51% 27% Ca lho un County 405 1178 2023 58% 41% 349 17.25% GA 13037 Camde n County Candl er County 406 407 5914 1023 829 12287 31% 27% 65% 7 1% 6,373 1,638 3385% 4360% GA GA 13039 2661 18825 3757 Carrol l Coun ty 408 12422 29983 43744 28% 69% 17,561 4 0.14% GA 13045 Cat oosa County Charlt on Coun ty 409 410 4769 1004 20860 26510 4008 18% 25% 79% 74% 16,091 1,946 6070% 4 8.55% GA GA 13047 Chat ham County 41 1 58998 106013 56% 41% 15,349 14.48% GA 13051 593 43649 746 16 12 6457 43% 20% 54% 78% 153 4,845 11.05% 58.76% GA 413 1384 824 6 GA 13053 13055 Chero kee County 414 25203 80611 73% 55,40 8 50.00% GA 13057 415 295 14 12691 110825 44221 23% Clarke Coun ty Clay Coun ty 67% 29% 38.04% 697 566 1271 55% 4 5% 1031% GA GA 13059 416 16,823 131 Clayton Co unty 417 75908 71.91% GA 13063 685 28% 13% 7 1% 64,16 8 418 89236 2443 85% Clinch Coun ty 11740 1724 419 1594 16 152602 326424 49% 4 7% 42.53% 2.09% GA GA 13065 Cobb Coun ty 1,039 6,814 Coffee Coun ty 420 42 1 4090 9575 13896 29% 69% 5,485 GA 3460 18863 9892 13592 25% 64190 29% 6,432 24,197 37 70% GA GA 13069 13071 43060 73% 67% 39.47% 47 .32% 1752 4175 6038 29% 69% 2,423 40. 13% GA 13075 16572 1419 42513 61315 27% 25,941 5157 28% 2,213 42 .31% 4291% GA GA 13077 3632 69% 70% 2835 4539 7500 38% 6 1% 1,704 22.72% GA 13081 5047 6238 11680 15% 12% 8 1% 65.44% 72 23% GA GA 13083 85% 4,082 8,436 Chatta hoochee County 412 ClidllVVYd Cv u11ly Colq uitt County Columbia Cou nty 422 Coweta Co unty 423 424 Crawford County 425 Crisp Co unty Dade County 426 427 Dawson County 428 965 1444 Decatu r County 429 4104 DeKalb Cou nty Dod ge Coun ty 430 431 Doo ly Cou nty Cook County 10513 2950 9880 13029 13035 13043 13049 13061 13067 13073 13079 13085 10238 40% 59% 1,905 18.61% GA 13087 239 131 6009 47531 29587 1 81% 16% 191,600 6476% 13089 1836 5021 6995 26% 72% 3. 185 4553% GA GA 432 1860 3836 48% 51% GA 13093 433 434 23224 33925 68% 3831% 24803 57365 54% 6,168 1075% GA GA 13095 3097 1 30% 43% 81 12,997 2.11% Dou gh erty Coun ty Douglas Cou nty 1941 10227 Early Cou nty 435 2165 2552 45% 53% 387 436 437 156 485 1 1006 23395 86% 76% 850 13,014 55 63% GA GA 13099 13 101 17865 13% 21% 8.09% 72.34% GA Echo ls County Effingham County 4782 1175 Elbert Cou nty 438 2507 5269 7912 32% 67% 2,762 34.91% GA Emanuel County 2433 1130 5330 2404 7838 3602 31% 31% 68% 67% 2,897 1,274 3696% Evans County 439 440 35 37% GA GA Fannin County 441 1920 9622 11764 16% 82% 7,702 65.47% GA Faye tte Cou nty Floyd Coun ty 44 2 35034 24045 60387 34250 39% 27% 58% 70% 11,779 19.51% 44 3 23255 9127 14,9 18 4356% GA GA Forsyt h Coun t y 444 23427 69801 97314 24% 72% 47 .65% GA Franklin County 44 5 1243 8474 15% Fu lt on Coun ty 44 6 281875 7054 110372 407173 69% 83% 27% 46,374 5,811 6857% 42 .12% GA GA Gilmer County 44 7 1955 10465 12713 15% 82% 66.94% GA 13123 Glascock Coun ty Glynn Cou nty 448 138 11738 1235 2 1482 1390 3404 1 10% 89% 8,510 1,097 34% 63% 9,744 7892% 2862% GA GA 13 125 13127 Gordon County 450 45 1 3176 15 171 18850 17% 80% 11,995 63.63% GA 3005 6047 9187 33% 3194 5488 8831 36% 2598% GA GA 13129 13 131 452 3,042 2,294 33.11% Greene County 66% 62% Gwi nnett County 453 454 165063 146463 13 184 32393 1 51% 4 5% 5.74% GA 13 135 16128 15% 82% 18,600 10,701 6635% GA 13137 Grady Cou nty Habe rsham Coun ty 449 2483 171,503 13091 13097 13103 13105 13 107 13109 1311 1 13 113 13115 13117 13 119 13121 13133 HUD-17-0393-F-000093 137 39 41.43% GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA 1,821 51.15% GA 13209 70% 3,9 0 1 41 .3S% 132 11 14% 83% 8,541 6876% 68320 58% 39% 12,701 1859% 20907 43787 SO% 48% 1,029 2.35% 5253 12885 19030 28% 68% 7,632 40 .11% 49S 1829 4622 6650 28% 70% 2,793 4200% Pauld ing County 496 18004 44646 64601 28% 69% 26,642 41 .24% Peach Cou nty 497 5083 $405 10699 48% 51% 322 3.01% Pickens County 498 1977 11651 13982 14% 83% 9,674 6919% Pierce Cou nty 499 903 6301 7297 12% 86% S,398 73 .98% Pike Coun ty 500 1239 7273 8675 14% 84% 6,034 6956% Pol k Coun ty 50 1 2863 11006 14158 20% 78% 8, 143 5752% Pulaski Cou nty S02 1104 2436 3598 31% 68% 1,332 37 .02% Putnam County 503 2745 65 16 9431 29% 69% 3,771 39.99% Q u itman County 504 46 1 S75 1044 44% 55% 114 1092% Rabun Coun ty sos 144 3 6287 7949 18% 79% 4,844 60 .94% Rando l ph Coun t y 506 1597 1270 2895 55% 44 % 327 11.30% Richmond County 507 48707 24441 74952 65% 33% 24,266 3238% Rockda le Coun ty S08 23206 13463 37S89 62% 36% 9,743 25 .92% Schley Coun ty 509 40 1 1472 1909 21% 77% 1,071 5610% Screven County 510 2300 3305 5699 40% 58% 1,005 1763% Semi nole Coun ty S11 1186 2343 3577 33% 66% 1,157 32 .3S% Spald ing County 512 9347 15636 259 40 36% 60% 6,289 24 .24% St ephe ns Coun ty 513 1835 7682 9760 19% 79% S,847 59 91% Stewart Co unty S14 1220 80S 20S3 S9% 39% 415 20 .21% Sumter County 51S 5520 5275 10973 50% 48% 245 2.23% Talbo t Coun ty 516 200 1 1196 3243 62% 37% 805 2482% Taliafer ro Coun ty S17 S4S 349 897 61% 39% 196 21 .8S% Tatt nall Coun t y 518 1678 S092 6879 24% 74% 3,414 4963% Taylor Cou nty 519 1295 2062 3402 38% 6 1% 767 22 55% Telfair Coun t y S20 13 13 2449 379 4 3S% 65% 1,136 29 .94% Terrell Coun t y 52 1 2267 1872 4179 54% 4 5% 395 9.45% Tho mas Co unty 522 7138 11225 18730 38% 60% 4,087 2182% Tift Cou nty S23 3892 8680 12796 30% 68% 4,7 88 37 .42% Toombs County 524 2338 66 12 9108 26% 73% 4,274 4693% Tow ns County 52S 1206 S377 6726 18% 80% 4, 171 62 .01% Tre ut len County S26 860 1808 2700 32% 67% 948 35 .11% Trou p Cou nty 527 9597 15643 25793 37% 6 1% 6,046 23 .44% Turner County 528 1243 2094 3390 37% 62% 851 2510% Tw iggs Cou nty S29 1970 2034 40S3 49% 50% 64 1.58% U nio n Coun ty 530 1962 9849 12039 16% 82% 7,887 6551% GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA Hall County 455 16 153 51681 70133 23% 74% 35,5 28 50.66% Hancoc k County 456 2695 84 1 3572 7S% 24% 1,854 51. 90% Ha ralson County 457 1474 9579 11317 13% 85% 8,10 5 71.62% Har ris Cou nty 458 4082 11931 16392 25% 73% 7,849 47 .88% Hart Coun ty 459 2583 7285 10077 26% 72% 4,702 4 6.66% Heard County 460 743 3370 4206 18% 80% 2,627 62.4 6% Henry Cou nty 461 49902 4 5641 980 37 51% 47% 4,261 4 .35% Ho ust on Coun ty 462 22460 35 351 59SS9 38% 59% 12,891 21.64% Irwin Cou nty 463 890 27 11 3659 24% 74% 1,82 1 49 .77% Jackso n Co unty 464 44 69 2 1754 270S7 17% 80% 17,285 63.88% Jasper Coun ty 46S 1544 4353 60 16 26% 72% 2,809 46 .69% Jeff Davis Coun ty 466 90 1 41 02 508 9 18% 8 1% 3,20 1 62.90% Jeff erson Coun ty 467 3809 3057 693 4 5S% 44 % 75 2 10.8S% Jenk ins Coun ty 468 1108 1892 3034 37% 62% 784 25 .84% Jo hnso n County 469 1136 25 19 36 82 31% 68% 1,383 37 .56% Jones Cou nty 470 3960 8304 1252 4 32% 66% 4,344 34 .69% Lamar Cou nt y 47 1 2267 S183 757S 30% 68% 2,916 38.50% Lan ier Coun t y 472 805 1984 2861 28% 69% 1,179 41. 2 1% Laurens County 473 6737 12401 19448 35% 64% S,664 2912% Lee Cou nty 474 3166 10641 14106 22% 75% 7,475 5299% Liberty Coun ty 47S 953 1 6 125 16082 S9% 38% 3,4 06 21 .18% Lincoln County 476 127 1 2759 4100 31% 67% 1,488 3629% lo ng County 477 13S6 2623 4109 33% 64% 1,267 3083% Lowndes County 478 146 14 2 1308 36813 40% 58% 6,694 18.18% Lumpkin County 479 22 16 96 13 1232 4 18% 78% 7,397 60 .02% Maco n Coun ty 480 2705 1540 4287 63% 36% 1,165 2718% Mad ison Coun ty 48 1 2423 9 195 1194 5 20% 77% 6,772 56 .69% Ma rion County 482 12 13 1921 3183 38% 60% 708 22 .24% McDuffie Coun ty 483 3699 $432 9268 40% 59% 1,733 1870% McIn t osh Coun ty 48 4 2298 3482 S893 39% 59% 1,184 20 .09% Mer iwet her County 485 3800 52 16 9181 41% 57% 1,416 15.42% M ille r Cou nty 486 622 1888 2540 24% 74% 1,266 49 .84% M it chel l Coun ty 487 3492 4272 78S7 44% 54% 780 9.93% Mo nroe County 488 8821 12675 28% 70% S,251 Mv nty v rn~ ry Cu u11ly 489 3570 847 266 8 3560 24% 7$% Mo rga n Co un ty 490 26S8 65S9 943S 28% M urray County 49 1 1799 10340 12422 Muscogee County 492 39602 26901 Newton County 493 21936 Oconee County 494 Oglethorpe County 131 41 131 43 137 45 131 47 131 49 137 51 1315 3 131 55 137 57 1315 9 131 61 137 63 131 65 131 67 137 69 131 71 131 73 13175 13 177 13 179 13 181 13 183 13 185 13 187 13 193 13 195 13 197 13 189 13 191 13 199 13201 13205 13207 132 13 132 15 132 17 132 19 13221 13223 13225 13227 13229 13231 13233 13235 13237 13239 13241 13243 13245 13247 13249 13251 132S3 132S5 13257 132S9 13261 13263 13265 13267 13269 13271 13273 13275 13277 13279 13281 13283 13285 13287 13289 13291 HUD-17-0393-F-000094 541 7925 2 1514 30362 26% 7 1% 13.589 44 .76% Wi lcox Coun ty 54 2 8S2 2096 2973 29% 7 1% 1,244 41.84% GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA GA Wilkes Coun ty 54 3 1844 2569 4470 41% 57% 725 16.22% GA 1331 7 Wilk inson Co unty 544 1893 2332 4276 44% 55% 439 10.27% GA 13319 Wor th County 54 5 20 15 6 144 8266 24% 74% 4,129 49 .95% GA 1332 1 Hawaii County 546 41258 17S00 6486S 64% 27% 23,758 36.63% HI 15001 Ho nol ulu Cou nty 54 7 17S634 90296 285683 61% 32% 85,338 29.87% HI 15003 Kauai County 548 16456 7574 2633S 62% 29% 8,882 33.73% HI 1S007 Mau i Co unty 549 64% 26% HI 37S9 30% 6S% 20,034 1,329 3857% 5S0 13445 2456 51942 Adair County 33479 1127 35 36% IA 15009 19001 Adam s County 5S1 S65 27% 67% 828 39.77% IA 19003 5S2 2409 1393 4072 2082 Allamak ee Co unty 6837 3S% 60% 2432% IA 19005 Appanoo se County 5S3 1813 4031 6096 30% 66% 1,663 2,218 3638% IA 19007 Audubo n Cou nty 5S4 1079 2 135 3379 32% 63% 1,056 31.25% IA Bento n County 55S 4672 32006 34% S1% 60% 43% 3,554 4,624 25 96% 7.31% 19009 190 11 5S6 13690 63221 IA Black Haw k County 8226 27382 IA 19013 Boone County 5S7 5S17 7458 13984 39% S3% 1,941 13.88% IA Breme r Cou nty 5S8 S349 7 199 40% 3966 S504 39% 1,850 1,538 13 86% 1517% 190 15 190 17 5S9 54% S4% IA Buchana n Co unty 133S0 10137 IA 190 19 Buena Vista County 560 28S1 4895 3S% 60% 2,044 24.99% IA 19021 Butle r Coun ty 2163 4918 3466 5105 68% 2,755 2,070 3695% 40 .55% IA 1396 29% 27% 66% Calho un County 561 562 8179 7457 IA 19023 19025 Carrol l County 563 3305 6627 1043S 32% 64% 3,322 31.84% IA 19027 Cass Co unty 1946 3578 4755 5275 7055 9386 28% 38% 67% 56% 2,809 1,697 398 2% 18.08% IA Ct"Udr Cuu rlly 564 565 IA 19029 19031 Cerro Gordo Coun ty 566 9840 11583 22633 43% S1% 1,743 7.70% IA 19033 Chero kee Cou nty 567 4188 68% 2,512 19035 3739 36% S9% 1.475 40 .61% 2317% IA 568 6186 6367 27% Chickasaw County 1676 2264 IA 19037 Clarke Coun ty 569 1463 2706 4405 33% 6 1% 1,243 IA 19039 Clay County 2246 S870 8542 26% 69% 19041 3236 S309 9098 36% S8% 3,624 2,073 IA Clayton Co unty 570 571 28.22% 42 .43% 22 79% IA 19043 Clinton Coun ty 572 10079 11249 22748 44% 49% 1,170 5.14% IA 19045 Crawford Coun ty 1985 1S662 4608 19288 6862 37617 29% 42% 67% IA 19047 S1% 2,623 3,626 3823% Dal las Coun t y 573 574 964% IA 19049 Davis County 57S 2721 3858 2S% 7 1% 1,745 45 .23% IA 19051 Decatur County 576 976 120 1 2296 3703 32% IA 19053 577 29S6 S688 916S 32% 1,095 2,732 2957% Delaware County 62% 62% 2981% IA 19055 Des Moin es County 578 8178 9479 44% S1% 1,301 6.95% IA 19057 Dic kinson Coun ty 579 6743 30% 23384 49037 46% 3,692 610 36.03% 1.24% 19059 580 66% 48% IA D ub uque Cou nty 30S1 22774 18713 1024 7 IA 19061 Emmet County 581 13S6 3 121 4707 29% 66% 1,765 37.50% IA 19063 Fayett e Cou nty 582 37% 57% IA 19065 798S 40% 5S% 1,925 1,194 1962% 583 S591 4371 9813 Floyd Coun ty 3666 3177 14 95% IA 19067 Franklin Cou nty 584 1490 491S 30% 64% IA 58S 27% 68% 1,663 1,442 33.84% Fremont Cou nty 3 153 2401 40 .57% IA 19069 19071 Upson Coun ty 53 1 347 1 7288 10924 32% 67% 3,8 17 34.94% Wal ker Cou nty 532 42 13 18938 23939 18% 79% 14,725 61.51% Walto n Coun ty 8279 3 1093 4042S 20% 77% 22,814 56.44% Ware County 533 534 3436 8508 12150 28% 70% 5,072 4 1.74% Warren Coun ty 535 1313 99 1 2332 56% 42% 322 13.8 1% Washingto n Coun ty 4187 4138 8422 49 0.58% 2039 8 147 10376 50% 20% 49% Wayne County 536 537 79% 6,108 58.87% Webster Cou nty 538 47 1 630 1114 42% 57% 159 14.27% Whe eler Cou nty 646 1421 2102 31% 36.87% 1672 9751 11771 14% 68% 83% 775 White Coun ty 539 540 8,079 68.63% Whitfield Coun ty 13293 13295 1329 7 13299 1330 1 133 03 133 05 1330 7 13309 133 11 13313 1331 5 Greene Cou nty 586 959 1688 28 19 3554 4762 3S% 59% 1,131 23 75% IA 19073 Gru ndy Coun t y 587 1847 4516 6766 27% 67% 2,669 39.45% IA 19075 Gut hrie Co unty 588 5654 7589 64% 59% 3330% 2286% 19077 36% 1,883 1,735 IA 589 3603 4450 30% Ham ilton County 1720 2715 IA 19079 Hancock Coun ty 590 3972 581S 27% 68% 19083 2123 33% 29% IA 592 8423 7378 62% Ha rrison County S231 4892 41 .10% 29.17% 19081 591 2,390 2,457 IA Ha rdin County 1S82 2774 66% 2,769 3753% IA 19085 Henry Cou nty 593 31% 62% 2,867 30.87% IA 19087 594 S764 26 11 9286 Howard County 2897 1674 4507 37% IA 1908 9 59S 12s 1 3564 5033 2S% 937 2,313 2079% H um bo ldt Co unty 58% 7 1% 4596% IA 19091 Ida Cou nty 596 792 2655 3590 22% 74% 19093 597 3070 59% IA 19095 598 3837 8789 10204 3S% Jackson County S193 S821 51.89% 24.16% IA Iowa County 1,863 2,123 38% 57% 1,984 19.44% IA 19097 Jasper Coun ty 599 7108 10556 18776 38% 3,448 18.36% IA Jefferson County 3702 49942 3738 28% 0.45% 3827% 19099 19 101 66% 36 28,949 IA 20993 8001 75637 46% Johnso n County 600 601 56% 4 7% IA 19 103 Jones Cou nty 602 3779 S718 10011 38% 57% 19.37% IA Keo kuk County 1265 2S29 3385 S637 4858 26% 70% 4364% IA 19 105 19 107 Kossuth County 603 604 1,939 2,120 8S0S 30% 66% 3,108 365 4% IA 19 109 Lee Cou nty 60S 6195 8762 39% 5S% 2,567 16.15% IA Linn County 606 S8481 48 183 15893 114664 51% 42% 10,298 8.98% IA 19 11 1 19 113 HUD-17-0393-F-000095 Louisa County 607 Lucas County 608 Lyon Cou nty 609 Mad ison County 610 Mahaska County 61 1 Ma rion County 612 Marsha ll County 613 Mills Cou nt y Mitc hel l County 614 615 1643 1236 3060 2873 4943 4297 33% 29% 62% 67% 1.417 1,637 28.67% 38.10% IA 917 2666 2606 6336 8523 10494 17554 17700 14% 31% 25% 31% 43% 82% 63% 7 1% 62% 52% 4,271 67.4 1% IA 2,670 4,798 5.471 1,502 31.33% 45 .72% 31.17% 8.49% IA 5469 7623 5188 5336 7404 10940 9125 2080 1879 1244 1053 1312 5050 3180 3115 2635 3431 7608 27% 66% 3844 4998 35% 27% 27% 26% 59% 69% 69% 69% 2,970 1,301 1,871 1,582 2,119 39.04% 24.27% 41.35% 41.16% 42 .40% IA 5360 4525 9549 5735 2528 4875 3079 19086 7348 3197 6968 4674 43% 18% 17% 26% 30% 50% 78% 79% 70% 66% 1,265 4.421 1,976 6.63% 60.17% 61.81% 44 .12% 36.03% IA 22% 25% 74% 70% 41% 6,781 1,730 26,250 51.93% 45 .16% IA 9,100 664 1,067 2,423 1,219 11.49% 21.55% 6.85% 39 75% 46 .98% 1.44% IA 58% 51% 68% 72% 4292% IA 19 163 19 165 69.33% 12.21% IA 19 167 IA 205 4% IA 19 169 19 171 1,353 1,601 1,681 45 .05% 27 76% 47 .67% IA 58% 55% 57% 7 1% 58% 60% 3,119 4,402 20.80% 1635% IA IA 19 179 19 18 1 2,232 20 .62% IA 19183 1,350 3,756 1,517 46 .22% 21.79% IA IA 19 185 19 187 2653% IA 19 189 48% 57% 58% 64% 48% 7 1% 94 8,525 920 1,900 18,072 1,141 0.84% 19 86% 2182% IA 31.94% 9.24% 52 27% IA ID 19 19 1 19 193 19 195 19 197 16001 ID 16003 51% 6,838 ID 75% 74% 1,948 2,321 66% 7,983 20.47% 6653% 55 37% 48 .02% 16005 16007 16009 16011 3 1% 70% 3,076 1,896 2869% 49 74% ID 6 1% 60% 74% 5,080 17,769 30.21% 40 .19% ID 2,856 55.46% ID 74% 68% 65% 754 300 30,072 61.30% 5008% 41.76% ID 75% 73% 72% 2,004 4,913 159 66.03% 60.08% ID 2,148 1,350 4,002 5618% 56.51% 55.95% ID 75% 74% 4698% 63.94% ID ID Mono na County 616 Mo nroe County 617 Mo ntgo mery County 618 M uscatine County 619 O' Brien Co unt y Osceo la County Pag e Coun ty Palo Alto County 620 62 1 622 623 8284 1314 552 1801 1395 Plymou th County Poca hontas County Polk County 624 625 626 2878 962 119671 9659 2692 93421 13057 3831 228420 Pottawattami e County 627 24441 Powesh iek Coun ty Ringgold County 628 629 1534 1 4272 4936 1820 Sac Cou nty 630 753 1269 42226 9693 2684 3692 5158 Scott Co unty She lby County 631 632 40302 1649 84878 6270 Sioux County Sto ry Co unty Tama Co unty 633 634 635 2289 25085 3194 39083 4340 14761 Taylor Cou nty Union Coun ty Van Buren County 636 637 638 755 1920 843 Wapello Cou nty Warren Coun ty 639 640 5591 1037 1 Wo)li i r1ylv 11Cvu11Ly 641 Wayne County Webster Cou nty Winnebago County 642 643 644 Winnesh iek County 64S Woodbu ry Coun ty Worth County 646 647 Wrig ht Cou nty Ada County Adam s County 52% 36% 44% 28% 25% 47% 26% 13% 51% 37% 25% 19111 17989 48910 4968 2108 3521 2524 8636 3003 5768 3526 14996 26916 37% 39% 3938 87 10 14773 6170 10824 36% 719 6293 1920 2069 10049 3437 2921 17239 5717 25% 37% 34% 5332 24627 11217 42933 4216 648 649 650 5238 16102 1523 1890 75676 415 47% 38% 36% 32% 39% Ban noc k Coun ty 651 10342 Bear Lake Cou nty Benewah Coun ty 652 653 255 780 1556 17180 2203 3101 Bingham County 654 2924 10907 16625 Blaine Coun ty Boise County Son ne r Coun ty Bonnev ille County Bounda ry Cou nty 655 656 657 658 659 6416 777 3340 2673 10723 3812 5140 8930 933 10220 26699 3789 16815 44212 Butte County Camas County Canyon Co unty 660 661 662 160 110 914 410 16683 46755 1230 599 72007 Caribo u County Cassia County Clark Co unty 663 664 665 271 1036 44 2275 5949 203 3035 8178 283 Clea rwater County Custer County Elmore County 666 667 668 704 427 1814 2852 1777 3801 2413 8519 Franklin County 669 385 Fremont Cou nty Gem County 670 671 651 1229 Good ing County 672 930 Idaho Cou nty Jeffe rson County 673 674 Jerome Cou nty Kootena i County Latah County 675 676 677 1196 976 2117 Lemhi Cou nty 678 Lewis County Lincoln Cou nty 679 680 Mad ison County Minidoka Cou nty 681 682 16264 8093 733 270 360 1201 1167 2443 3790 93748 5816 3901 5949 195587 2183 33405 2928 4192 5150 5499 5714 33% 24% 19% 31% 9% 19% 18% 60% 20% 31% 20% 18% 13% 18% 23% 9% 13% 16% 19% 18% 21% 7% 46% 69% 82% 39% 58% 70% 6 1% 72% 68% 7 1% 3,074 1,684 2,691 12,472 5,974 1,774 3,516 IA IA IA IA IA IA IA IA IA IA IA IA IA IA IA IA IA IA IA IA IA IA ID ID ID ID ID ID ID ID ID ID ID 7952 5191 11% 15% 18% 72% 75% 3,440 4,751 72% 2,813 6020% 59 75% 54.19% 15% 9% 78% 74% 5,245 7,460 63 78% 65.03% ID 8436 8223 11471 7347 44449 7255 10667 66286 18146 20% 25% 45% 69% 67% 40% 49 .03% 42.52% 4 .62% ID 30 11 1202 1184 4068 1590 1748 18% 17% 21% 56.00% 5862% 47 .14% ID 8941 4887 15687 6870 8% 17% 74% 76% 68% 57% 7 1% 5,230 28,185 838 2,278 932 824 7,740 49.34% 54.15% ID 4091 5980 3743 6441 3,720 ID ID ID ID ID ID ID ID 19 115 19 117 19 119 19 121 19 123 19 125 19 127 19 129 19 131 19 133 19 135 19 137 19 139 19 141 19 143 19 145 19147 19 149 19 15 1 19 153 19 155 19 157 19 159 19 161 19 173 19 175 19 177 160 13 160 15 160 17 160 19 16021 16023 16025 16027 16029 16031 16033 16035 16037 16039 1604 1 16043 16045 16047 16049 16051 16053 16055 16057 16059 16061 16063 16065 16067 HUD-17-0393-F-000096 Nez Perce Cou nty 683 4828 10699 17195 28% 62% 5,871 34.14% ID 160 69 Oneida County 684 184 1531 2068 9% 74% 1,347 65.14% ID 16071 Owyhee County 591 3052 3920 15% 78% 2,461 62.78% 10 160 73 Payette Cou nty 685 686 892 4306 5703 16% 76% 3,414 59.86% ID 16075 Pow er County 687 699 1666 2758 25% 60% 967 35 06% ID 16077 Shosho ne Co unty 1384 2157 3297 5120 27% 64% 1,913 37.36% 10 16079 Teton County 688 689 2161 4966 43% 44 % 4 0.08% ID 1608 1 Twin Falls Cou nt y 690 6844 21063 31893 2 1% 66% 14,2 19 44 .58% ID 16083 Valley Cou nty 691 19 13 5349 10 1608 5 776 4454 74% 993 2,507 18.56% 692 36% 17% 54% Washington County 2906 3283 56.29% ID 16087 Adams County 693 7633 22732 31770 24% 72% 15,099 47 .53% IL 17001 Alexander Coun ty 694 1262 1496 2820 45% 53% 234 IL 17003 Bond County 695 2066 4884 7462 28% 65% 2,818 8.30% 37.76% IL 17005 Boone County 696 8952 12261 22604 40% 54% 3,309 14.64% IL 17007 Brown County 697 475 1776 2336 20% 76% 1,30 1 55.69% IL 17009 Bureau Cou nty 698 6010 9264 16303 37% 57% 3,254 19.96% IL 170 11 Ca lhoun County 699 739 17 19 2556 29% 67% 980 38.34% IL 17013 Carrol l County 700 2437 4428 7354 33% 60% 1,991 27.07% IL 170 15 Cass County 70 1 1617 1,599 16,4$9 31.64% 18.4$% 17017 49694 32% $6% IL 702 5054 89196 64% Champa ign County 32 16 3323$ IL 17019 Christian County 3982 10522 15310 26% 69% IL 17021 5620 24% 16% 47.92% IL 70$ 7819 6278 72% Clay County 1873 10 14 6,540 3,747 42 .72% Clark Co unty 703 704 80% 3,995 6363% IL 17023 17025 Clinton Coun ty 706 707 3939 12394 17268 23% 72% 8,455 17027 708 12985 440213 21580 20SS21S 34% 74% 60% 2 1% 5,700 1,088,369 IL Cook County 7285 1$28582 48 .96% 26.41% IL Coles County $296% IL 17029 17031 Crawford County 709 710 1969 6 146 8507 23% 72% 4,177 49 .10% IL 17033 Cumber land Cou nty 1028 20348 19% 48% 76% 4$% 57.54% 304% IL 71 1 5513 4260$ 3,172 DeKalb Cou nty 4200 19051 17035 17037 De Witt County 712 1907 5072 7469 26% 68% IL 1946 222499 5695 164355 8089 412929 24% $4% 70% 40% 17039 17041 58,144 4635% 14.08% IL DuPage County 713 714 3, 165 3,749 42 .38% Douglas Cou nty IL 17043 Edga r Cou nty 71$ 1778 7783 23% 72% 3,856 49 .54% IL Edwards County Effi11yh.:t111Cuu11ly 716 717 432 307 1 5634 2777 3312 17428 13% 18% 84% 78% 2,345 10,542 70.80% 60.49% IL IL 17045 17047 17049 Fayett e Cou nty 18 14 14 10 7363 4474 9515 19% 17051 IL 17053 Fra nklin County 720 47 11 13101 18$33 22% 2$% 58.32% 48 .72% IL 6289 77% 7 1% 5,549 Ford Cou nty 718 719 4527% IL 17055 Fulto n County 721 61 18 15609 17057 722 IL Greene Cou nty 723 656 1202 15.15% 47 .79% IL Gallat in County 8482 1942 53.00% IL 17059 17061 Gru ndy Coun ty 724 8021 13417 Ham ilton County 72$ Hancock County 726 800 1744 3205 $7 13 $009 13513 4139 37% 1,297 IL 7 1% 3,064 8,390 39% $4% 2,364 2691 5542 24% 22% 72% 1,286 2,937 22891 4143 35% 59% 77% 5,396 23.57% IL 17063 2,405 IL 73% 3,969 SB.OS% $077% 17065 17067 7$% 7818 19% 22% 1650 2133 20% 77% 1,231 57.71% IL 2 153 33% 1,002 5, 127 2879% 21.16% IL 17069 17071 36% 62% $8% IL 17073 19% 47% 75% 44% 7,232 SS.96% IL 730 2.98% IL 17075 17077 3,049 7,273 Hardin County 727 He nderso n County 728 419 11 $1 Henry Cou nty 729 8835 13962 3480 24232 Iroq uois Cou nty 730 9728 12923 Jackson County 73 1 2496 116 19 10889 Jasper County 732 924 3973 24509 5104 Jefferson County 733 44 08 Jersey Cou nty 734 Jo Daviess County 735 2673 44 $2 11681 7737 Johnson County Kane Coun ty 736 737 Kanka kee Cou nty 738 Kendall Coun ty Knox Coun ty 739 740 lak e County 741 LaSalle Coun ty Lawre nce County 74 2 74 3 Lee Cou nty 744 1288 $499 Livingston County 74 $ 4005 Logan Coun ty 74 6 Maco n County 74 7 Maco upin Co unty Mad ison Coun ty 748 749 Ma rio n Cou nty IL 59 74% IL 17079 43 .25% 46 .42% IL 17081 IL 17083 1486% IL 17085 3,509 17,302 58.32% IL 17087 8.94% IL 6, 173 1326% IL 17089 17091 760 719 I .SO% IL 17093 3.27% IL 59,578 2029% IL 17095 17097 40% 37% $4% 6,992 7$% IL 17099 17 101 $7% 3,229 3,098 14.43% $347% IL 21% 68% 6, 192 18% 78% 16818 26% 25% 6 113 10909 11177 69% 7 1% 40% SS% 1135 4644 6017 19% 77% 99389 193500 18908 82087 25081 46$$6 51% 41% 42% $4% 23392 24 152 5081$ 9939 168 186 10658 108608 2196 4 293$74 46% 4$% 49% 19277 26269 4517 48447 8597 6039 1521$ 36% 10 197 15096 27% 330 1 182 11 8 167 26782 12130 47283 27% 4,866 39% 67% $7% 6532 14 194 21881 30% 65% 750 50336 423 1 70295 11677 127902 16600 39% 25% 55% 70% Ma rshall County 7$ 1 1784 3776 5903 30% Mason Cou nty 7$2 31% 7$3 4051 4844 6433 Massac Cou nty 2008 1$$5 6633 Mc Donoug h Co unt y 7$4 $278 McHenry Coun ty 59827 3$9 18 12910 1401 4 $ Mc l ea n Co unty 7SS 756 6789 7 1117 37081 78995 Menard County 7$7 1808 4230 Merce r Cou nty 7$8 306 1 4800 6423 8417 57% 48% 5,064 1,661 2036% IL 17 103 41 .02% 40 .12% IL IL 17 105 17 107 8,571 1813% IL 17 11 5 7,662 IL 17 11 7 19,959 7,446 35.02% 1$.60% IL 17 119 4486% IL 17 121 64% 1,992 33.75% IL 2,043 3,289 3176% IL 17 123 17 125 23% 63% 73% 4959% IL 17 127 41% 53% 1,511 11.70% IL 43% 4$% 51% 4 7% 11,290 IL 17 109 17 11 1 1,163 8.06% 1.47% IL 17 1 13 28% 66% 2,422 37.71% IL 36% 57% 1,739 20.66% IL 17 129 17 131 HUD-17-0393-F-000097 Mo nroe County 759 5522 12614 19074 29% 66% 7,092 37.18% IL 17 733 Montgome ry County 760 3490 86 16 12829 27% 67% 5, 126 39.96% IL 17 135 Mo rgan County 76 1 4693 14607 32% 29.90% IL 17 137 762 1476 6209 24% 62% 72% 4,367 M oult rie County 9060 4453 2,977 47 .95% IL 17 739 Ogle Coun t y 763 8025 14344 23798 34% 60% 6,3 19 26.55% IL 17 141 Peor ia County 764 37436 35299 774 65 48% 46% 2,137 2.76% IL 17 143 Perry County 765 2433 68 16 9706 25% 70% 4,383 45 .16% IL 17145 Piatt County 766 2633 5623 8899 30% 63% 2,990 33.60% IL 17 147 Pike Coun ty 767 1412 5749 7458 19% 77% 4,337 58.15% IL 17 149 Pop e Co unty 768 374 1678 2132 18% 79% 1.304 61.16% IL 17 1 51 Pulask i Cou nt y 769 817 1583 2473 33% 64% 766 30.97% IL 17 153 Putnam County 770 1143 1762 3076 37% 57% 619 20.12% IL 17 155 Randolph County 771 342 1 9992 14032 24% 7 1% 6,571 46 .83% IL 17157 Rich land Coun ty 772 1579 5736 7630 2 1% 75% 4, 157 54.48% IL 17 159 Rock Island County 773 32258 26969 62971 51% 4 3% 5,289 8.40% IL 17 161 Saline County 774 255 1 8248 11234 23% 73% 5,697 50.71% IL 17 765 Sangamon County 775 4073 1 49823 96472 42% 52% 9,092 9.42% IL 17167 Schuyle r Cou nty 776 1074 2523 3792 28% 67% 1,449 38.2 1% IL 17 169 Scott County 528 2279 1965 8209 2583 10912 20% 21% 76% 75% 1,437 17 171 5,930 55 63% 543 4% IL Shelby County 777 778 IL 17 173 St. Clair County 779 119201 2707 4 5% 6,701 5.62% IL 28% 66% 10845 19525 39% 56% 3801% 1697% 17 163 17 175 753 1 1,029 3,314 IL St e phenson Cou nty 780 781 53479 1777 50% St ark Co unty 60180 748 IL 17 177 Tazewell Cou nty 782 20568 38620 6334 7 32% 6 1% 18,0S2 28.50% IL 17 179 Un i o n County 783 2389 8514 28% 9876 29799 33% 3,391 8,706 3983% 2922% 17 18 1 784 68% 62% IL Vermilion County 5780 18582 IL 17 183 Wabash County 785 1146 5402 21% 75% IL 2983 1446 39% 20% 1668% IL 17 185 17 187 5566 7700 7376 SS% Wash i ngton Coun ty 786 787 2,893 1,284 53.55% Warren Coun t y 4039 4267 75% 4,120 5586% IL 17 189 Way ne Coun ty 788 6963 8256 13% 84% IL 17 19 1 789 790 7289 25210 19% 44% 77% 17 193 SO% 1,592 57.99% 6.31% IL 11005 5639 12597 5,915 4,227 71.64% White Coun ty 1048 1412 IL 17 195 146230 129726 50% 45% 16,504 IL 2 1503 53922 291010 31422 27% 68% 12,964 Whi t es ide Co unty Wi1111~Udyu County 793 8539 52595 113027 4 7% 48 % 1,327 5.67% 41 .26% 1.17% IL 17 197 17 199 17201 Woodfo rd County 794 5068 13 180 19389 26% 8, 112 41 .84% IL 17203 Adams County 2802 SS222 9642 IN 18001 38% 57% 6,840 28,579 5246% 83801 13039 145787 21% All e n Co unty 795 796 68% 74% 1960% IN 18003 Bart hol omew Cou nty 797 9841 20637 32389 30% 2579 IN 18007 3349 3654 4822 24% Blackford Cou nty 860 1243 33.33% 47 .04% 18005 798 799 10,796 1,719 IN Bento n Coun ty 64% 7 1% 26% 69% 2,106 4367% IN 18009 Boone County 800 1018 1 19654 32061 32% 6 1% 29.55% IN 18011 Brown County 2518 189 1 5015 6273 7908 32% 22% 63% 31.58% IN 18013 Carrol l County 801 802 9,473 2,497 73% 4,382 5090% IN 18015 Cass County 803 9697 69% IN 18017 30012 37% 21.96% IN Clay County 2306 8528 11259 20% 59% 76% 5,939 11,221 42 .02% 804 SOS 14135 51104 27% Clark Co unty 3758 1879 1 6,222 ss26% IN 18019 18021 Cli nt on Coun t y 806 2819 8530 11896 24% 72% 5,711 48 .01% IN 18023 Crawford Coun ty 1323 1800 30 13 4591 IN 10736 1,690 6,745 3681% 8545 29% 17% 66% Daviess County 807 808 6283% IN 18025 18027 Dea rborn Cou nty 809 55.32% IN 18029 6,367 8,113 5739% IN 18031 DeKalb Cou nty 810 811 488 3 212 1 13,227 Decatu r County 4825% IN 18033 Delaware Coun ty Dubois Cou nty Will County Williamson County 791 792 8609 80% 18110 23910 20% 11095 16816 19% 76% 77% 394 1 8488 12054 23% 72% 812 18100 24217 44699 40% 54% 5389 20667 13365 41810 19917 65187 27% Elkha rt Cou nty 813 814 32% 67% 64% Fayett e Cou nty 81 S 2252 9530 24% 72% Floyd County 816 817 5661 37225 7474 37% Founta in County 13939 1476 6839 2 1427 20% 58% 76% Frank l in County 818 1967 8665 10990 18% Fu lt on County 819 820 1960 3720 60 10 11079 8374 15472 Grant Cou nty 821 7029 17009 Greene Cou nty 822 10275 Ham i lt on County 823 2929 572 14 Hancock County 824 Harrison County Hend ricks County 825 826 Henry Cou nty 827 Howard County H u nt i ngton County 828 829 Jackso n County Jasper County Gibso n Cou nty 8901 4776 22595 IL 6, 117 7,976 13.68% IN 18035 4005% IN 18037 2 1,143 32.43% IN 18039 4,587 7,488 48 .13% IN 18041 2012% IN 18043 4,185 SS99% IN 18045 79% 6,698 60.95% IN 18047 23% 24% 72% 72% 4,050 7,359 4836% 4756% IN IN 18049 18051 25239 28% 67% IN 18053 21% 75% 9,980 7,346 39.54% 13763 53 37% IN 87299 153630 37% 57% 30,085 1958% IN 18055 18057 25050 36027 25% 70% IN 18059 18528 75258 26% 44 .35% IN 30% 70% 64% 16,149 8,217 44 .82% 12993 48326 25,731 3419% IN 18061 18063 8,771 12,460 43 .69% IN 18065 33.90% IN 18067 8,143 5098% IN 18069 51.41% 45 .41% IN 18071 IN 13895 20075 26% 69% 3506 23675 11649 36754 15974 31% 22% 64% 73% 830 3843 12857 17532 22% 73% 9,014 3329 1889 9382 Jay County 831 832 13331 7962 25% 24% 70% 72% 6,053 3,808 4783% IN 18073 18075 Jeffe rson County 833 4325 8538 31.30% IN 18077 2364 8222 63% 74% 4,213 834 13461 11115 32% Jenn ings County 5,858 5270% IN 18079 5124 112 15 5697 21% HUD-17-0393-F-000098 835 836 17318 3772 45456 11077 66229 15483 26% 24% 69% 72% 28,138 7,305 42.49% 47 .18% IN Knox Coun ty IN 18081 18083 Kosciusko County 837 23909 7025 20% 22% 841 50% 74% 2,883 9,824 20.64% 6.41% 51.50% IN Lawrence County 58% 44% 22% 17,598 4,945 4 1,331 IN 839 840 75% 74% 38% 55.15% 51.77% Lake County LaPorte County 31907 9552 200247 44994 19076 18085 838 6311 2080 116896 19795 4210 IN LaGrange County 18087 18089 18091 18093 Mad ison Coun ty 842 35% 60% Marshall County 844 59% 27% Ma rtin County 845 M iami County 846 361070 18008 4807 13440 2 1% 36% 68% 77% 74% 13,781 82,448 7,488 2,814 7,209 25.68% 22.83% 41 .58% 58.54% 53.64% IN 843 32376 130228 12286 3695 9975 53660 Ma rion County 18595 212676 4798 881 2766 Mo nroe County 847 IN 849 850 Nob le Coun ty 851 4074 12198 72% 7,689 17,634 2,671 8,294 50.92% 56.56% 46 .12% 49 .11% IN Newton County 59% 22% 19% 24% 23% 36% 73% Mo rgan County 57623 15101 31180 5791 16890 23.70% 848 20527 11051 23671 13,656 Montgome ry County 34 183 3362 6037 1403 3904 Ohio Co unty Orange County Owen Coun ty 852 853 854 686 2048 1946 2118 5800 6151 2917 8189 8520 24% 25% 1,432 IN 3,752 4,205 49 .09% 4582% 23% 73% 7 1% 72% 1441 Perry Coun ty Pike County 855 856 857 74% 57% 74% 3,422 1,494 858 3353 1 44% 51% Posey Cou nty Pulask i Cou nty 859 860 3515 1327 6576 8025 5977 76492 12448 22% 38% 22% Porter Coun ty 4863 4556 4398 38719 28% 24% 67% 7 1% 5,188 4,878 4935% 52.04% 1862% 5188% 6.78% IN Parke County 3919% 46.48% Putnam County Rando lph Coun ty Ripley Coun ty 861 862 863 3356 2446 2471 14680 10456 12790 23% 72% 72% Rush Co unty Scott County She lby County 864 865 866 1525 2642 4247 7214 21% 29% 24% 73% 67% 7 1% 49 .60% 48.48% 5735% 52.22% IN 23% 19% 3788% 47 23% IN Spencer County St. Joseph County 867 868 2861 52247 Sld rk~ Cuurily 869 2489 9226 66% 48% 69% 228 3,878 37.26% 0.21% 42 .03% IN Steube n Cou nty Sullivan County Switzerland County 870 871 872 3741 2113 930 52019 6367 10127 6138 2558 29% 48% 27% 14530 8559 3639 26% 25% 26% 70% 72% 70% 6,386 4,025 1,628 43 .95% 4703% 44 .74% Tippecanoe County Tipton County 873 874 44% 21% 22% 74% 876 39% 30% 12,126 877 65% Vigo Cou nty 878 40422 4511 21924 56% Vermillion County 28296 2081 15922 39569 40% 2,430 6,002 5.66% 5329% 52 65% 16.85% 3515% 1517% IN 4,002 1,730 Vanderbu rgh Cou nty 61916 7510 3286 71957 6913 3,504 875 30711 5589 2445 50% 74% Unio n Coun ty 27207 1587 715 Wabash County Warren Coun ty Warrick Co unty 879 880 881 3018 13415 3919 29609 50.70% IN 2,057 10,047 882 5249% 3393% 49 .15% IN Wash ington Coun ty 22% 21% 31% 23% 6,801 839 9086 2636 98 19 2896 19133 8206 Wayne County Wells County 883 884 1398 3575 9902 15535 5314 3013% 5650% 42 .92% 5136% 4097% IN 885 886 887 16028 9999 6813 11357 25575 13123 White Coun ty Whitley County Alle n Co unty 8322 2585 2563 3379 Anderso n Cou nty Atchison County Sa rber County 888 889 890 665 1946 281 2386 3977 1822 52.52% 31.77% KS Barton County Bou rbo n County Brown County 891 892 893 1823 1306 7766 4314 2861 Sut le r Coun ty Chase Coun ty Chautauqua County 894 895 896 Cherokee Cou nty 897 236 1959 Cheye nne Coun ty Clark Co unty 898 899 188 118 Clay County 900 Cloud Coun ty Coffey County 901 902 665 744 Comanc he County Cowley Cou nty Crawford County 903 904 905 Deca tu r County Dickinson Coun ty Do nipha n Co unty 906 907 908 Douglas Cou nty Edwards County 909 910 Johnson County 3062 1297 75565 22678 14034 8393 3854 10637 75 15 9806 5292 6074 12718 6572 5437 9060 17935 9959 109452 11333 18% 76% 70% 77% 55% 73% 74% 65% 72% 3,101 2,527 7,281 5,069 7,335 3,767 3,432 8,471 3,711 33% 20% 26% 22% 26% 63% 76% 5,570 7,706 7,414 69% 73% 67% 4,250 7,978 2,177 3277 6393 2209 20% 1,721 13% 73% 62% 82% 2,031 1,541 10088 5918 18% 22% 21% 77% 73% 72% 5,943 3,008 2,011 24% 69% 12,292 23% 13% 72% 84% 651 1,316 8386 23% 72% 4,058 13% 12% 2831 1409 983 3727 18% 83% 83% 76% 2856 2990 3831 3962 19% 18% 75% 75% 984 695 2,166 2,112 857 12171 14404 12% 28% 1582 584 705 80 16 8394 1220 5905 2601 82% 66% 58% 84% 74% 30089 208 14308 1033 850 6489 313 719 102 3436 5064 178 18781 964 1552 6017 1172 813 3960 27051 1342 1845 1460 8008 3366 48231 1308 30% 35% 12% 20% 17% 62% 16% 69 76% 58.91% 5083% 5078% 45 .44% 48 .51% 7133% 48 .39% IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN 1809S 18097 18099 18 101 18 103 1810S 18 107 18 109 18 11 1 18113 1811S 18117 18119 IN 1812 1 18123 18125 IN 18127 IN 18129 18131 IN IN IN IN IN IN IN 18133 18135 18137 18139 18143 18145 IN 1814 7 18141 IN 18149 IN 18151 18153 18 155 IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN IN KS KS KS KS KS KS 18157 18159 18161 18163 18165 18167 18169 18171 18173 18175 18177 18179 18181 18183 20001 20003 20005 20007 20009 20011 KS KS 20013 200 15 200 17 200 19 KS KS 20021 6984% 7070% KS KS 58.12% KS 20023 20025 20027 2,271 5513% 5732% KS KS 20029 20031 603 4,580 3,330 70.36% 3763% 2312% KS KS KS 20033 20035 20037 77% 1,042 4,323 2,017 KS KS KS 30% 79% 15,781 825 71.37% 53.98% 5992% 32.72% 63.07% 20039 20041 20043 20045 20047 KS KS HUD-17-0393-F-000099 Elk County 91 1 160 1048 1259 13% 83% 888 70.53% KS 20049 Ellis County 912 2669 83 11 11660 23% 7 1% 5,642 48 .39% KS 20051 Ellswo rt h Coun ty 913 515 1933 2626 20% 74% 1,418 54.00% KS 20053 Fin ney Coun ty 914 3006 6 155 9731 31% 63% 3,149 32.36% KS 20055 Ford Cou nt y 915 2032 4994 7425 27% 67% 2,962 39.89% KS 20057 Fra nklin County 916 2829 7025 10658 27% 4,196 39.37% KS 20059 Geary Cou nty 917 2569 4116 7129 36% 66% 58% 1,547 21.70% KS 20061 Gove Co unty 918 149 1127 1328 11% 85% 978 73.64% KS 20063 Graham County 919 185 1013 1265 15% 828 65.45% KS 20065 Gran t Cou nty 920 427 1755 2311 18% 80% 76% 1.328 57.46% KS 20067 Gray Co unty 92 1 257 1651 2011 13% 82% 1,394 69.32% KS 20069 Greeley County 922 523 68.86% KS 20071 2 146 13% 17% 440 923 639 2811 82% Gree nwood County 83 484 76% 1,662 59.12% KS 20073 Hami lt on County 924 114 690 847 13% 8 1% 576 68.00% KS 20075 Harper Coun ty 925 1950 2513 15% 78% 1,562 62.16% KS 20077 Ha rvey Coun ty 926 388 5006 8503 14540 34% 58% 3.497 24.05% KS 20079 Haskell Cou nt y 927 228 1011 1300 18% 78% 783 6023% KS 20081 Hodgeman County 928 124 1006 12% 84% 721 71.67% KS 20083 Jackso n County 929 1489 845 3888 5727 26% 68% 2,399 41.89% KS 20085 Jefferson County 930 2483 5112 8151 30% 63% 2,629 32.25% KS 20087 Jewel l County 93 1 180 1204 1483 12% 8 1% 1,024 69.05% KS 20089 Johns o n County 932 126324 133907 279753 45% 48% 7,583 2.71% KS 20091 Kearny County 933 224 1048 1325 17% 79% 824 6219% KS 20093 Kingman Coun ty 934 2507 3281 18% 76% 1023 7919 11% 28% 84% 66% 2,998 3786% KS KS 20097 2234 855 5232 58.31% 72.73% 20095 935 936 1,913 744 KS Kiowa Coun ty Labette County 594 111 Lane Cou nty 937 104 684 831 13% 82% 580 69.80% KS 20 10 1 Leavenwo rth County Lincoln Cou nty 938 939 10064 214 17387 1168 29676 1448 34% 15% 59% 8 1% 7,323 2468% 954 6588% KS KS 20 103 20 105 Lin n Coun ty 940 17% 79% 2,656 62.07% KS 20 107 941 942 3377 1124 4279 Logan County Lyon Cou nty 721 149 11% 44 56 6354 1348 1174 5 38% 83% 54% 975 1,898 72 33% 16.16% KS KS 20 109 20 11 1 Ma rion Cou nty Ma rsha ll County 943 944 1177 3928 5465 22% 4578 23% KS 20 115 20 117 MLPli1:! 1~u11 Cvu11ly 94 $ 3183 8407 1244 3 25% 58% 5,224 50.34% 47 .84% 4 1.98% KS 3250 72% 7 1% 2,751 1060 KS 20 11 3 Meade Coun ty Miami Coun ty 946 947 206 1390 12% 83% 1,184 70.69% KS 3949 2824 5,890 1,747 20 119 20 121 469 67% 78% KS 948 27% 17% 40 .04% Mitchel l County 9839 2216 1675 14712 61.86% KS 20 123 Montgome ry County 949 2557 8466 11623 22% 73% 50.84% KS Morr is County Mo rton Co unty 950 951 586 145 1790 23% 70% 84% 825 4688% 71.12% KS KS 20 125 20 127 970 2568 1160 5,909 1,204 Ne maha County 952 4066 5025 14% 66.71% KS 20 131 953 6151 24% 160 1435 11% 85% KS KS 20 133 954 2,876 1,056 4676% Ness Cou nty 4340 1216 8 1% 7 1% 3,352 Neos ho County 714 1464 No rton Cou nty 955 277 2190 13% 83% 1,531 20 137 956 6894 25% 957 1437 1753 13% 68% 82% 2,983 1,206 KS Osborne Coun ty 1730 231 69.91% 43 .27% KS Osage County 1808 4713 6880% KS 20 139 20 14 1 Ott awa Coun t y 958 424 15% 79% 1,837 64.10% KS 20 143 959 960 567 2261 1872 2866 Pawnee County Phillips Cou nty 22% 1,305 1,904 KS 2200 72% 84% so15% 296 2602 2611 7292% KS 20 145 20 147 Pottawatom ie County 961 219 1 7451 10359 21% 50.78% KS 20 149 962 963 769 160 2824 1209 3806 1448 20% 72% 74% 5,260 Pratt Cou nty Rawlins County 83% 53.99% 72.44% KS KS 20 151 11% 2,055 1,049 Re no County 964 6670 15100 28% 64% 8,430 35.95% KS 20 155 Rep ub lic County Rice County 965 966 370 15% 19% 1,623 1,984 KS 3567 80% 74% 653 4% 668 1993 2652 23448 2484 55 62% KS 20 157 20 159 Riley Cou nty 967 8892 98 17 20475 KS 20 161 273 227 1999 1177 2378 1474 84% 925 1,726 4 .52% 968 969 43% 11% 48% Rooks Coun ty Rush Co unty 72.58% 15% 80% 950 64.45% KS KS 20 163 20 165 13% 11% 2,190 7359% 20099 20 129 20 135 20 153 Russell Cou nty 970 4 54 2544 3148 14% 8 1% 2,090 66.39% KS 20 167 Saline Coun ty Scott Co unty 971 972 6084 232 13367 1832 21206 2159 29% 11% 63% 7,283 1,600 34.34% 74.11% KS KS 20 169 20 171 Sedgwick Cou nty 973 56% 3025 180750 4743 37% 974 975 66716 149 1 10 1319 Sewa rd Coun ty Shaw nee County 31% 33270 35349 73648 45% 64% 48% 85% 19.14% KS 20 173 2,079 323 4% 2.82% KS KS 20 175 20 177 1,060 1,703 77.83% KS 20 179 6713% 1,340 6653% KS KS 20 181 20 183 34,603 1,534 Sherida n County 976 126 1186 1362 9% 87% Sherman County Smit h Cou nty 977 978 340 295 2043 1635 2537 2014 13% 15% 8 1% 8 1% Sta ffo rd County 979 303 1485 79% 1,182 62.74% KS 20 185 980 981 132 215 580 1564 1884 742 16% Sta nton County St eve ns Co unty 1853 18% 12% 78% 84% 448 1,349 6038% 7280% KS KS 20 187 20 189 2039 467 6844 9494 21% 72% 4,805 50.61% KS 20 191 2832 1211 3483 1459 13% 8 1% 67.90% 13% 83% 2,365 1,018 69 77% KS KS 20 193 20 195 2358 7 11 3340 23% 7 1% 1,585 47.46% KS 20 197 779 6% 9 1% 666 8549% KS 20 199 Sumner County 982 Thomas County Trego Cou nty 983 984 Wabaunsee 985 773 986 45 Coun ty Wallace County 193 HUD-17-0393-F-000100 Washington Coun t y 987 378 2136 2677 14% 80% 1,758 65.67% KS 20201 Wich ita Co unty 988 139 765 934 15% 82% 626 67.02% KS 20203 Wilson Cou nty 550 270 2747 3482 16% 79% 2,197 63.10% KS 20205 Woodson Coun t y 989 990 1063 1420 19% 75% 793 55.85% KS 20207 Wya ndo tte County 99 1 29346 15520 47467 62% 33% 13.826 29.13% KS 20209 Adai r County 992 1323 6637 8228 16% 8 1% 5,314 64.58% 2 1001 Alle n Co unty 993 1349 6466 8085 17% 80% 5,117 63.29% Anderso n Cou nt y 994 2634 8242 11414 23% 72% 5,608 49 .13% Balla rd Cou nty 816 3 161 4097 20% 77% 2,345 57.24% Barren County 995 996 4275 13483 18473 23% 73% 9,208 49 .85% Bat h Cou nt y 997 1361 3082 4577 30% 67% 1,721 37.60% Bell Coun ty 1720 7764 9714 18% 80% 6,044 62.22% Boone County 998 999 15026 39082 57550 26% 68% 24,056 41.80% Bou rbo n County 1000 2791 5569 8791 32% 63% 2,778 31.60% Boyd Co unty 1001 6021 13591 20443 29% 7,570 37.03% Boyle County 1002 428 1 8040 12928 33% 66% 62% 3,759 29.08% Bracken County 1003 705 2711 3522 20% 77% 2,006 56.96% Brea thitt Coun ty 1004 1537 3991 5728 27% 70% 2,454 42 .84% Breckinridge County 1005 1960 6484 8765 22% 74% 4,524 51.61% Bullitt Coun t y 1006 8255 26210 36036 23% 73% 17,955 49 .83% Butle r Coun t y 1007 947 4428 5575 17% 79% 3,48 1 62.44% Caldwel l County 1008 1260 4 507 5972 21% 75% 3,247 54.37% KY KY KY KY KY KY KY KY KY KY KY KY KY KY KY KY KY Calloway County 1009 4749 10367 30% 65% S,618 3503% KY 21035 Campbel l County 14658 25050 10,392 24.47% KY 2 1037 2599 3851 29% 8 1% 67% 1,662 1,482 KY 1012 2094 2588 6395% Carrol l County 432 1106 35% 17% 59% Carli sle Cou nty 1010 1011 16039 42471 38.48% KY 2 1039 21041 Carter County 1013 1014 2276 767 7587 10267 22% 74% 12% 1015 7188 33% 85% 64% KY Christ ian County 6438 22069 51.73% 73.24% 2 1043 5482 14108 S,311 4,715 KY Casey Cou nty 6,920 3136% KY 2 1045 21047 Clark County 1016 1017 4706 10710 16193 29% 66% 6,004 37.08% KY 2 1049 Clay County 5861 87% 3809 12% 86% 5,109 3,262 75 55% 73.24% KY 1018 6762 4454 11% Clint on County 752 547 KY 2 1051 21053 Crittenden County 1019 617 3290 4036 15% 82% 2,673 66.23% KY 2 1055 Cumber land Cou nty 459 14163 2502 28907 3061 45752 15% 31% 82% 63% 2,043 6674% 32.23% KY Odvit:"))Cvu11Ly 1020 1021 KY 2 1057 21059 Edmonson County 1022 5239 2847 19% 79% 3,156 2 1061 26% 2 1063 SS38 20% 1,260 3,128 KY Estill Cou nty 70% 76% 60.24% 44 .26% KY 1023 1024 979 740 4135 Elliott Cou nty 56.48% KY 21065 Fayett e Cou nty 1025 69776 136112 51% 42% 9.47% KY 2 1067 Fleming County 1348 4015 22% 24% 53.98% KY 11993 6250 16521 76% Floyd County 1026 1027 12,886 3,374 73% 7,978 4829% KY 2 1069 21071 Fra nklin County 1028 23840 45% 50% 1,102 4.62% KY 2 1073 1029 107 17 774 11819 Fult on County 2381 KY 749 3334 73% 775 1,694 32.55% 1030 33% 22% 65% Gallat in County 1549 2443 5081% KY 2 1075 21077 Gar rard County 1031 1453 5904 7613 19% 78% 4,451 58.47% KY 2 1079 Grant Cou nty 1032 1910 5610% KY 2 1081 3308 20% 76% 76% 5,358 1033 9551 16582 20% Graves County 7268 12671 9,363 56.46% KY 21083 Grayso n County 1034 1959 10564 19% 78% 6,260 59.26% KY 2 1085 Green Coun t y 1035 3,540 7,400 KY 2 1087 25% 82% 7 1% 6640% 1036 5331 16265 16% Greenup Coun ty 832 4146 8219 4372 4550% KY 21089 Hancock County 1037 1244 2788 29% 65% 1,544 35.97% KY 2 1091 Hardin County 1038 63% 13% 85% 3021% 7220% 2 1093 10744 13,026 7,757 KY 1039 26970 9129 32% Harlan County 13944 1372 4292 43113 KY 2 1095 Harrison County 2031 5435 7774 3,404 2 1097 7261 1042 19692 34% 73% 62% 3,590 S,452 KY He nderso n County 5320 12159 43 .79% 49 .44% KY 1730 6707 26% 24% 70% Hart County 1040 1041 2769% KY 2 1099 2 1101 Henry Cou nty 1043 1044 1828 449 4944 7142 26% 43 .63% KY 2 1103 2157 4310 20325 1,208 10,967 KY 1045 21% 21% 5600% Hopk ins Cou nty 1657 15277 69% 77% 3,116 Hickman County 5396% KY 2 1105 2 1107 Jackson County 1046 1047 482 4889 5497 9% 4,407 80.17% KY Jefferson County 352778 23292 54% 26% 47,066 9,330 KY 2 1109 2 111 1 1048 143758 15474 13.34% Jessamine County 190824 6144 4006 % KY 2 1113 Johnson County 1049 8043 9560 13% 84% 71.06% KY Kenton Cou nty 42958 4357 71905 60% 76% 3,112 2607% 54.07% 2 1115 2 1117 5756 34% 22% KY Knott County 1050 1051 1250 24213 KY 2 1119 Knox Coun t y 1052 9885 12001 15% 82% 8,124 67.69% KY Larue County 6359 24811 20% 14% 3,521 17,152 5537% KY 2 1121 2 1123 3440 4799 20592 75% lau rel Coun t y 1053 1054 Lawrence County ,ass 1045 444 4816 2151 6037 17% 17% 80% 1108 1245 1761 1278 2000 4236 56890 4722 11546 75% 89% 41% 66% 14, 74 4 6,793 18,745 21003 2 1005 2 1007 21009 2 10 11 2 1013 210 15 2 10 17 2 10 19 21021 2 1023 2 1025 21027 2 1029 2 1031 21033 6913% KY 2 1125 62.46% KY 81% 3,771 1,707 64.10% KY 2 1127 2 1129 83% Leslie County 1056 1057 400 4015 2663 4487 9% 89% 3,615 8057% KY 2 1131 Letcher Cou nty 1058 1542 7293 9131 17% 80% S,751 62.98% KY 2 1133 Lewis County 785 1865 4363 5293 9555 77% 3,578 S,473 6760% 5728% KY 7338 15% 20% 82% Lincoln Cou nty 1059 1060 2 1135 2 1137 Livingston County 1061 887 19% 77% 2,683 57.80% KY 1062 2755 3570 7778 4642 Logan Coun ty 10896 25% 7 1% 5,023 4610% KY Lee Cou nty KY 2 1139 2 1141 HUD-17-0393-F-000101 2 1143 51.87% KY KY KY 2,443 30.13% KY 2 115 5 74% 8,650 51.86% 2 115 7 89% 69% 3,14 0 79.4 7% 7212 9% 27% 2,974 4 1.24% 20774 3 1284 29% 66% 11,64 0 37.2 1% 5012 5772 12% 87% 4,348 75.33% 1072 664 988 KY KY KY KY KY 3381 4565 22% 74% 2,393 52.42% KY 2 1149 M eade Coun ty 1073 3026 866 0 12223 25% 7 1% 5,634 4 6.09% 2 1163 M enifee Cou nty 1074 700 20 10 2779 25% 72% 1,310 47 .14% KY KY M ercer Coun ty 1075 2395 774 0 10579 23% 7 3% 5,345 50.52% KY 2 1767 M etcalfe County 1076 976 3491 461 6 2 1% 76% 2,515 54.48% M onroe Coun ty 1077 60 1 4278 499 1 12% 3,677 73.67% Lyon Cou nty 1063 104 5 278 9 3959 26% 70% 1,744 44 .05% Mad ison Coun ty 1064 11793 23431 37318 32% 63% 11,638 31.19% M agoff in Coun ty 1065 1172 3824 5113 23% 75% 2,652 Ma rion Cou nty 1066 2679 5122 8108 33% 63% Ma rsha ll Coun ty 1067 3672 12322 16678 22% Ma rtin Coun ty 1068 1069 3503 4944 3951 Mason Coun ty 363 1970 M cCracken Cou nty 1070 9134 M cCreary Coun ty 1071 Mc Lean County 2 1151 2 115 3 2 1159 2 1761 2 1145 2 1147 2 1165 Mo ntgomer y County 1078 3158 78 56 11437 28% 86% 69% 4,698 4 1.08% M organ Coun ty 1079 1006 3628 4766 21% 76% 2,622 55.0 1% M uhlenbe rg Coun ty 1080 3272 13046 25% 72% 6,12 1 46 .92% N elson Cou nty 1081 6434 9393 13430 KY KY KY KY KY 20761 31% 65% 6,996 33.70% KY 2 1779 N icholas County 1082 787 1957 2837 28% 69% 1,170 41 .24% 2 1181 Ohio County 1083 2080 794 2 10398 20% 76% 5,862 56.38% KY KY Old ham Coun ty 1084 10268 204 69 328 38 31% 62% 10,201 31.06% KY 2 1785 Owe n Coun ty 1085 1062 3745 4997 21% 75% 2,683 53.69% 2 1187 Owsley Cou nty 1086 256 1474 1757 15% 84% 1,218 69.32% Pend leton County 1087 1164 4604 6006 19% 77% 3,440 57.28% Perry Coun ty 1088 2136 8 158 10566 20% 77% 6,022 56.99% KY KY KY KY Pike Coun ty 1089 4277 1974 0 24637 17% KY 1272 4952 28015 26% 15% 82% 18,692 4525% 6672% 2 1195 2 1197 4208 35 13 22900 KY Pulaski Cou nty 1090 1091 15,4 63 2,241 62.76% Powell Coun ty 80% 7 1% KY 2 1199 Robertson County 1092 222 759 1013 75% 915 6686 8829 84% KY Rowan Cou nty 5609 5174 53.01% 70.21% 2 1201 1093 1094 537 4,694 KY Rockcast le Coun ty 22% 14% 37% 59% 1,879 21.28% KY 2 1203 2 1205 Russell Cou nty 1095 8171 13% 84% 5,770 70.62% KY 2 1207 15052 13 196 32% 31% 7,339 KY 64% 6,920 3038% 33 .65% 2 1209 2 1211 Simpson County 1098 2144 5077 24159 20563 7524 62% Slu~IUy Co un ty 1096 1097 1093 7713 6276 6863 Scot t Co unty 28% 67% 2,933 38.98% KY Spencer Coun ty Taylor Cou nty 1099 1100 192 1 7 196 20% 2 12 13 2 12 15 23% 5,275 5,767 KY 8320 76% 74% 5547% 2553 9509 11301 51.03% KY 2 1217 Todd Co unt y Trigg Co unty 1101 1102 1042 36 12 4771 22% 76% 53.87% KY 1587 6740 24% 73% 2,570 3,341 49 .57% KY 2 12 19 2 1221 3786 23% 73% 1,892 4 997% KY 2 1223 6209 48416 21% 76% 54.28% 24.18% KY 35% 3,370 11,707 KY 2 1225 2 1227 2,593 4 613% KY 2 1229 4,939 3, 157 61.83% KY 2 1231 KY 9,245 5439% 6716% KY 2 1233 2 1235 3295 KY 2 1169 2 1171 2 1773 2 1175 2 1177 2 1183 2 1189 2 1791 2 1193 Trimble Cou nty 1103 879 4928 2771 U nion Coun ty 1104 133 1 4701 Warren Coun ty Was hingto n Coun ty 1105 1106 16966 1420 28673 40 13 5621 25% 59% 7 1% Wa yne County 1107 6370 7988 18% 80% Webste r Cou nty Wh itley Co unt y 1108 1109 143 1 1240 4397 11312 5804 21% 13765 15% 76% 82% Wolfe Coun t y 1110 1111 753 1804 68% 1,051 39.90% KY 2 1237 4958 5638 27386 57% 77% 2,739 15,521 KY 1112 37% 21% 2022% Acadia Parish 7697 2 1159 2634 1354 7 29% Woo dford Coun ty 5667% LA 2 1239 22001 Allen Parish 1113 1114 2106 1647 1 6867 924 5 23% 74% 4,761 51.50% LA 22003 Ascension Parish 36% 19,664 2,783 LA 393 1 66% 62% 35.97% 1115 54663 10904 30% Assumption Parish 36 135 67 14 25 52% LA 22005 22007 Avoyelles Parish 1116 1117 5032 11163 16581 30% 67% 6, 131 36.98% LA Beauregard Parish 2393 1223 8 15078 16% 8 1% 6529% LA 22009 220 11 Bienville Parish 1118 3129 3756 7005 45% 54% 9,845 627 8.95% LA 220 13 Bossier Pa rish 12638 35451 49818 25% 7 1% LA 51% 46% 4 .23% LA 220 15 220 17 1121 48977 54182 105737 Calcasie u Parish 53448 26293 22,8 13 4,471 45 .79% Cad do Par ish 1119 1120 83773 31% 65% 27,88 9 3329% LA 220 19 Ca ldwel l Parish 788 3822 4692 17% 8 1% 3,034 22021 4856 9% 27% 88% 72% 2,933 2, 157 LA 1124 3256 3479 3692 Cataho ula Parish 323 1322 64.66% 79.44% LA Camero n Parish 1122 1123 44 .42% LA 22023 22025 Clai borne Pa rish 1125 1126 2717 3585 5474 6421 42% 56% 868 13.52% LA 22027 Conco rdia Parish 37% 62% 1127 8067 38% 60% 2483% 21.52% LA 2202 9 22031 East Bato n Roug e Par ish 1128 5163 1027 11 2,202 2,904 LA De Soto Parish 8869 13497 84620 196332 52% 43% 18,091 9.21% LA 22033 East Carroll Parish 1129 1838 1059 LA 4235 5569 779 1,334 26.51% 1130 63% 42% 36% East Feliciana Parish 2939 1004 2 1328% LA 22035 22037 Evan ge line Pa rish 1131 4208 10357 14879 28% 41 .33% LA 1132 27% LA 22039 22041 8819 13% 84% 4,008 6,225 43 75% 1133 65 14 7406 9162 Grant Parish 2506 118 1 70% 7 1% 6, 149 Franklin Parish 70 59% LA 22043 Iber ia Parish Ibervil le Par ish 1134 1135 10698 20903 32454 33% 64% 31.44% LA 8324 LA 22045 22047 2139 52% 29% 6.26% 1136 1604 3 7464 46% Jack so n Par ish 7320 5169 10,205 1,004 69% 3,030 40 59% LA 22049 Jeffe rson Pari sh 1137 73540 100292 41% 55% 26,752 14 .75% LA 22051 Jefferson Davis Parish 1138 3080 10775 181388 14277 22% 75% 7,695 53.90% LA 22053 2067 3272 55% HUD-17-0393-F-000102 Lafayette Parish 1139 32726 68 191 105599 31% 65% 35,465 33.58% LA 22055 Lafourche Parish 1140 8423 3 1958 41644 20% 77% 23,535 56.51% LA 22057 La Salle Parish 1141 6568 18664 9% 38% 89% 58% 79.63% LA 22059 1142 5835 10761 5,230 Lincoln Parish 605 7102 3,659 19.60% LA 22061 Livingston Parish 1143 6950 48797 57700 12% 85% 4 1,847 72.53% LA 22063 Mad ison Parish 1144 2744 1927 4732 41% 817 17.27% LA 22065 Mo reho use Parish 114 5 5155 6502 11852 58% 43% 55% 1,347 11.37% LA 22067 Natchi toches Parish 1146 7143 8965 16617 43% 54% 1,822 10.96% LA 22069 Orleans Parish 1147 24267 165619 8 1% 15% 109,566 66.16% LA 22071 Ouach ita Parish 1148 133833 24420 41712 67987 36% 6 1% 17,292 25.43% LA 22073 Plaquem ines Parish 1149 3347 6900 10572 32% 65% 3,553 33.61% LA 22075 Pointe Coupe e Parish 1150 4764 6789 1176 1 41% 58% 2,025 17.22% LA 22077 Rapides Parish 1151 18318 36814 56838 32% 65% 18,496 32.54% LA 22079 Red River Parish 1152 1938 2391 4422 44% 54% 453 10.24% LA 22081 Richland Parish 1153 3157 6286 LA 22083 1703 7877 66% 8 1% 32.6 1% 1154 33% 17% 3,129 Sabi ne Parish 9596 9785 6,174 63.10% LA 22085 St. Bernard Pa rish 1155 4957 10232 15807 31% 65% 5,275 33.37% LA 22087 St. Charles Par ish 1156 16620 26190 8,062 30.78% LA 22089 1157 2497 5964 33% 56% 63% St. Hele na Parish 8558 3353 42% 856 14.35% LA 22091 St. James Parish 1158 6418 5456 12085 53% 4 5% 962 7.96% LA 22093 St. Joh n t h e Baptist Paris 1159 12658 7569 20740 6 1% 36% 5,089 24.54% LA 22095 St. Landry Parish 1160 39970 25749 55% 4,758 11.90% LA 22097 1161 2 1966 16872 43% St. Martin Parish 17208 8266 32% 66% 8,606 33.42% LA 22099 St. Mary Par ish St. Tammany Parish 1162 1163 8050 277 16 14353 22871 35% 63% 6,303 27.56% LA 22101 90914 22% 73% LA 1164 16869 33933 32% 65% 63,198 17,064 5081% Tangipa hoa Parish 124389 52381 3258% LA 22 103 22 105 Tensas Par ish 1165 1329 1180 2543 52% 46% 149 5.86% Terrebon ne P,;:ir ish 1166 43893 10894 24% 25% 73% 2 1,236 5,281 4838% 48.48 % LA LA 1167 3 1900 7972 73% U nio n Parish 10664 2691 Vermilion Parish 1168 4745 19% 78% 15,062 59.64% LA 1169 2665 19807 13471 25253 Ve rnon Parish 5690 12552 8 1% 67% 10,806 6,862 6497% 36.85% 221 13 22 115 1170 16% 31% LA Washingto n Parish 16633 18622 LA 22117 Webster Parish 1171 6259 11538 35% 64% West Bato n Rouge Par isi 1172 5382 6926 18140 12710 54% 5,279 1,544 29.10% 12.15% LA LA 221 19 22 121 22107 22 109 22 11 1 LA W t!')t C-111ull P-11bh 1173 715 3970 4759 42% 15% 83% 3,255 68.40% LA 22123 West Feliciana Parish 1174 2247 3390 5798 39% 58% 1,143 19.71% LA Winn Parish 1175 4605 26% 72% 41% 46 .51% 13.41% 22125 22 127 54% 2,962 17,790 LA 53842 6368 132667 MA 25001 16799 64507 67% 26% 26,741 41 .45% 25003 246068 11434 52% 22,844 9.28% 73% 43% 22% MA MA 5,864 5129% MA 25007 22.50% MA MA 25009 MA 250 13 250 15 Barnstable Cou nty 1176 1643 71632 Berksh ire Cou nty Bristol County 1177 1178 43540 1276 19 Dukes Coun ty 1179 8338 104775 2474 Essex County 220027 135405 376140 58% 36% Franklin County 1180 1181 37987 200220 27% 1182 10327 78230 64% Hampden Cou nty 24369 110313 84,622 14,042 55% 39% 32,083 36.97% 16.02% Hamps hire Cou nty 54 572 22089 82329 66% 27% 32,483 39.46% Midd lesex County 1183 1184 2 16163 28% 65% 30% 292,756 2,252 3815% 1185 767337 6404 66% Na ntucket County 5089 19 4144 MA MA 3517% MA 25019 No rfo lk Co unty Plymou t h Cou nty 1186 1187 219129 35778 1 61% 33% 99,958 27.94% 264168 51% 1188 50042 303517 79% 19,106 191,170 7.23% Suffolk Cou nty 43% 16% MA MA 25021 133828 2412 12 119171 114722 6298% MA 25025 Worcester Co unt y 1189 197 126 157138 380972 52% 41% 39,988 10.50% MA 25027 Allegany County Anne Aru ndel Coun ty 1190 1191 6665 116074 20025 114509 27804 24% 72% 24001 48% 47% 48 .05% 0.64% MO 242939 13,360 1,565 MD 24003 Baltimo re Cou nty 1192 189437 13 1009 335017 57% 58,428 24005 1193 1194 178562 22726 24680 208980 43445 85% 17.44% 74.57% MD Baltimo re city Calvert Cou nty 39% 11% MO 245 10 38% 57% 18.44% MD 24009 Caro line Cou nty 1195 8999 13282 28% 68% 39.54% MD 240 11 Carrol l Cou nty Cecil Cou nty 1196 1197 243 14 84879 42309 29% 65% 36 85% MO 1265 1 55593 27579 5,252 3 1,279 30% 65% 14,928 35 28% MD 24013 24015 33% 2 1,900 2,243 30.22% MD 240 17 15.98% MO 4,581 3.98% MD 240 19 2402 1 16669 3747 1892 155,836 8,011 25005 250 11 250 17 25023 Cha rles Coun t y 1198 46063 24 163 Dorchester Cou nty Freder ick County 1199 1200 5695 7938 72480 14034 64% 41% 5189 1 56472 114962 45% 57% 49% Garre tt Cou nty 1201 2252 7,937 61.50% MD 24023 43803 12905 124224 79% 1202 1203 10 189 74261 17% Harford County Howard Cou nty 35% 60% 2452% MO 44792 14640 1 64% 3 1% 30,458 49,016 33.48% MD 240 25 2402 7 4598 9166 46% 50% 420 4 .58% MD 24029 408300 35109 1 76% 20% 555 4% MO 89% 8% 226,776 284,337 8099% MD 24031 240 33 36.11% MD 24035 17.93% 2458% MO MD 24039 2403 7 Ken t Co un ty 1204 93808 4178 Mo ntgo mery County 1205 309761 Prince George 's Cou nty 1206 313627 82985 29290 Queen Anne's Coun ty 1207 7316 16211 24633 30% 66% Somerse t Cou nty St. Mary's Cou nty 1208 1209 3484 15786 5056 8768 45169 40% 58% 8,895 1,572 35% 60% 11,103 Talbot Coun ty Wash ingto n Coun t y 1210 1211 7865 10098 18731 42% 54% 2,233 11.92% MD 24041 60731 38722 32% 42% 64% 54% 19,649 4,505 MO 1212 38842 20832 32 35% Wicomico Cou nty 19193 16327 1163% MD 24043 2404 5 Worces t er Co unt y And roscoggi n County 1213 1214 8783 15910 25571 34% 62% 7,127 27.87% 22975 28 189 55340 42% 51% 5,214 9.42% MD ME 26889 2404 7 23001 HUD-17-0393-F-000103 Aroostook County 1215 Cumber land Cou nt y 1216 Franklin County 1217 Hancock County 1218 Kennebec County 1219 Knox County 1220 Lincoln County 1221 Oxford Cou nt y Penobscot County 1222 1223 13377 102935 19419 57697 34963 171249 38% 60% 56% 34% 6,042 45,238 17.28% 26.42% ME ME 23003 23005 7001 16107 29296 12440 10241 7900 13682 16382 3 1983 65999 23021 21432 48% 43% 48% 40% 45% 899 2.425 2.457 3,292 514 5.49% 7.58% 3.72% 14.30% 2.40% ME 31753 9148 9727 43% 50% 44% 54% 48% 23007 23009 23011 12172 16214 4160 1 5403 9304 14998 31094 80228 9144 21596 25968 39% 4 1% 34% 49% 52% 52% 59% 43% 58% 4,042 8,769 2,305 1,375 5,906 13 00% 10.93% 25.2 1% 6.37% 22.74% 10378 9037 22630 16559 113962 46% 55% 44% 68% 57% 64 2,679 5,440 2.469 922 0.28% 16.18% 4 .77% 39.96% 20.43% 32832 3098 10679 9092 ME ME ME ME ME ME ME ME 23013 23015 23017 23019 23021 23023 23025 Piscataquis County 1224 Sagada hoc County 1225 Somerset County 1226 Waldo Coun ty Wash ingto n County York County Alcona County Alger County 1227 1228 1229 1230 1231 10442 6358 55828 1732 1663 50388 420 1 2585 6179 4513 35% 46% 38% 49% 28% 37% Allegan Co unt y Alpena Cou nty Antrim Coun ty 1232 1233 1234 17932 4877 4448 33812 9090 8469 55 153 14688 13572 33% 33% 33% 61% 62% 62% 15,880 4,213 4,021 28.79% 28.68% 29.63% Ml Ml 26005 26007 26009 Arenac County 1235 2238 4704 7457 26011 2158 19 197 260 13 260 15 1238 260 17 5539 1240 40% 41% 9,150 12 73% Ml 260 19 26021 Branch Cou nty Calho un Coun ty Cass County 1241 1242 1243 54% 54% 67% 54% 61% Ml Berrien County 4108 29496 4740 6,686 1,431 Ml 1239 33 33% 12.63% 14.00% Ml Benzie County 3486 30265 52932 10221 Ml Bay Coun ty 1156 9109 21641 33.07% 28.74% Ml 1236 1237 63% 62% 2,466 Baraga Cou nty Barry County 30% 33% 30% 41% 6,285 7,335 6,971 38.11% 12.48% Ml 26023 Ml 2995 % Ml 26025 26027 60% 64% 59% 64% 53% 64% 3,537 4,378 3,742 4,257 24.28% 32 08% 24.25% Ml Ml 5,145 31.80% 1268% Ml 26035 26037 2,244 32 .84% Ml 26039 60% 65% 50% 4,681 4,657 3,074 25.35% 35.44% 5.52% Ml 26041 26043 26045 37% 52% 30% 40% 41% 57% 43% 65% 55% 53% 3,644 18,570 4,330 19.41% 9.47% 34 72% Ml 14.96% 12.53% Ml Ml 34% 24% 60% 1,094 6,448 4,213 26047 26049 26051 26053 26055 Ml 26057 Ml 26059 26061 26063 26065 24154 7270 5137 4302 28327 38646 11025 31489 14241 71882 8674 8680 9120 14567 13647 15434 8507 21635 13385 40564 16490 58786 23272 Charlevoix County 1244 Cheb oygan County Chippewa County 1245 1246 Clare Co unt y Clinton County 1247 1248 5378 4250 16490 C1<1w(vu.J County 1249 2110 4354 6833 Delta County Dickinson Coun ty Eato n Cou nty 1250 1251 1252 6431 3923 24534 11112 8580 27608 18467 13140 Emmet County Genesee County Gladw in Cou nty 1253 1254 1255 6972 102744 10616 84 174 1256 1257 1258 3794 2925 20964 8124 Gogebic Cou nty Grand Traverse Cou nty Gratiot Cou nty 5665 Hillsdale Coun ty 1259 Ho ughton County Huron County 1260 1261 Ingham County 1262 4799 6018 4579 81266 9878 14094 Ionia County Iosco County 1263 1264 8206 4344 Iro n County Isabella County Jackson County 1265 1266 1267 2004 11404 Kalamazoo Coun ty Kalkaska Coun ty Ken t County 1268 1269 1270 67142 2279 Keweenaw County 1271 Lake County Lape er County 1272 1273 527 1939 12734 Leelanau County Lena wee County 1274 1275 25795 138567 4019 27412 8475 10629 44354 16374 55686 18774 196135 12472 7313 51460 16442 19880 15623 15848 133478 31% 35% 32% 35% 32% 41% 31% 35% 30% 44% 39% 29% 61% 28.27% 3.69% 2012% Ml Ml Ml Ml 125966 8920 306270 53% 26% 45% 41% 70% 48% 16,111 3,934 9,392 12.79% 44 .10% Ml 3.07% Ml 814 3159 1429 5328 45126 37% 36% 57% 59% 67% 287 1,220 17,303 20.08% 22.90% Ml 465 383 4% 3.15% Ml 49% 58% 62% 2109% Ml 1,075 1,655 48,351 2963% 41 .73% 27.18% Ml 68% 1155% Ml 15.37% 4 .24% Ml 1,396 3,224 4,478 2199% Ml 26.11% 2940% 19.40% Ml 52.34% 22.13% 3401% Ml 44.17% 0.88% Ml 30037 7239 26428 14757 45895 28% 46% 36% 2085 176238 3740 224589 6088 418773 Maniste e County 1280 4979 6915 12598 40% 61% 54% 55% Marquette County Mason Coun ty 1281 1282 16042 5281 14646 8505 32897 14658 49% 36% 4 5% 58% 5827 3539 15655 1565 10305 6704 23877 17149 10765 42379 34% 5386 26859 7874 43255 16907 7301 74101 60% 62% 56% 74% 58% 64% 1286 36640 3498 35962 1290 9,295 2,457 69567 1278 1279 Muskegon Coun ty Ml 1,671 934 13,998 Mackinac Coun ty Macomb Coun ty 1289 Ml 62% 49% 57% 33% 26% 34% 4 2% Montmore ncy County Ml 51031 62 13 147959 3675 12338 39793 105577 2576 1286 1287 1288 Ml Ml 65665 1756 1285 Ml 30.98% 2996% 681 Missaukee County Monroe County Mo ntca lm Coun ty Ml 8,168 4,000 1276 Midla nd Cou nty Ml 62% 63% 1277 1283 Ml 6,050 36,912 Livingston County 1284 Ml 33% 7 1% 54% 67% Luce County Mecosta Cou nty ME 25 62% 46. 76% 1573% 3818% 27.65% 6774 16750 34378 Menom inee County ME ME 31% 33% 34% 45% 37% 8344 26364 13349 5910 25344 29% 41% 63% 54% 1,002 10,088 ME 26556 5008 77114 33% 37% 21% 36% 30% 26% 48% 70% 4 7% 9,678 3 1,287 1,936 3,165 8,222 3,821 16,396 9,033 2,212 678 Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml 23027 23029 23031 26001 26003 26029 26031 26033 26067 26069 26071 26073 26075 26077 2607 9 26081 26083 26085 26087 26089 26091 26093 26095 26097 26099 26 10 1 26 103 26 105 26107 26 109 26 11 1 26 113 26 115 26 117 26 119 26 121 HUD-17-0393-F-000104 1291 1292 6212 342976 15174 289127 22605 663255 27% 52% 67% 44% 8,962 53,849 39.65% 8.12% Ml Oakla nd County Oceana County 1293 1294 1295 1296 1297 3973 3030 7228 6827 11903 10386 1175 2705 1044 2069 7336 2843 3420 10597 4062 33% 29% 34% 26% 26% 61% 66% 60% 3,255 3,797 894 69% 70% 4,631 1,799 27.35% 36.56% 26.14% 43 .70% 44 .29% Ml Ogemaw County 1298 1299 1300 1301 1302 3556 46276 2400 4287 44395 8266 12529 145405 7215 13036 94198 28% 32% 33% 33% 47% 66% 62% 62% 62% 48% 4,710 44, 180 2,086 3,854 1,074 37.59% 30.38% 28.91% 29.56% 1.14% Ml 1303 1304 13446 2556 19232 49067 14886 19243 4151 34044 56% 63% 63% 8,573 1,187 6,685 24,514 7,357 44 .55% 28.60% 19.64% 31.43% 30.96% Ml 77994 23765 25% 33% 37% 31% 32% 70% 62% 1305 1306 1307 4873 1369 12547 24553 7529 1308 1309 1310 7493 13258 128025 17421 17890 50335 26157 33213 187201 29% 40% 68% 67% 54% 27% 9,928 4,632 77.690 37.96% 13.95% 41.50% Ml 1311 1312 517842 4436 228908 10000 775450 15279 67% 29% 30% 65% 288,934 5,564 37.26% 36.42% Ml Ml 26163 26765 1313 1314 3134 75499 5516 93341 9185 184084 34% 41% 60% 51% 2,382 17,842 25 93% 9.69% MN 27001 27003 1315 1316 5208 8688 5640 921 14428 10880 10783 17090 21316 30% 41% 19911 2729 33256 36.32% 25.14% 3.73% MN MN MN 27009 3763 8708 13663 8160 29057 18059 55102 39% 31% 36.19% 1.66% 13.70% MN MN MN 27015 27017 270 19 15885 32% 31% 45% 26% 57% 64% 45% 53% 63% 61% 4,945 8460 21508 28% 34% 43% 28% 47% 5,672 2,095 7,232 3319% 9.83% 12872 1607 15667 64% 51% 65% 59% 47% MN MN MN MN MN 61% 9,162 MN 27021 27023 27025 4 7% 69% 31.68% 2889% 30.53% 1.98% 4320% 2250% MN MN MN 27027 27029 27031 MN MN MN 27033 27035 27037 MN MN MN 27039 27041 MN MN MN 27045 27047 Newaygo County Ontonagon County Osceola County Oscoda County Otsego County Ottawa County Presque Isle County Roscommon County Saginaw County Sanilac County Schoolcraft County Shiawassee County St. Clair County St. Joseph Co unt y Tuscola County Van Buren County Washtenaw County Way ne County Wexfo rd County Aitkin County Anoka County Becker County Beltrami County 90456 4486 8141 45469 Carver County 1317 1318 1319 1320 1321 1322 Cass County Chippewa County 1323 1324 4949 1978 9982 3764 Clii:>dyVCvu11ly 1325 9279 1844 1 Clay County Clearwater County 1326 1327 Cook County 1328 12974 1100 1912 13549 2925 1156 6182 30009 29108 4225 3360 34% 575 1,825 756 Cottonwood County 1678 10982 11025 1 5697 35568 228659 10564 21623 29% 31% 48% 29% 2,001 11,305 10,627 3102 6227 3679 22287 99624 6527 13966 65% 63% 44% Dodge County Douglas County 1329 1330 1331 1332 1333 62% 29% 65% Faribault County 1334 2153 4659 7355 Fillmore County 3872 6041 9446 6271 8808 14041 10976 15929 25538 21.86% 17.37% 1104 2063 32% 4,595 959 27.77% Hennepin Coun ty Housto n County 1339 1340 429283 4145 191768 5616 3453 672644 63% 57% 55% 55% 60% 2,399 2,767 Goodhue Cou nty Grant County 1335 1336 1337 1338 29% 35% 38% 37% 3,425 7,739 2,506 35.12% 3178% 4 .65% 32.42% 3579% 34.07% Hubbard County Isa nti County Itasca Cou nty 1341 1342 1343 3432 5656 9015 7269 13635 12920 10515 11423 20875 23650 64% 39% 30% 27% 38% 29% 53% 64% 65% 55% Jackson County Kanabec County Kandiyohi Coun ty 1344 1345 1346 1492 2327 7266 3609 5230 12785 5453 8125 21648 27% 29% 34% 66% 64% 59% Kittson Cou nty Koochiching Coun ty Lac qu i Parle Coun ty 1347 1348 1349 823 2306 1301 1349 3569 2294 2363 6313 35% 37% Lake County 1350 Lake of the Woods Coun 1351 1352 Le Sue ur County 3077 553 4623 2932 1540 9182 3835 6472 2230 14867 Lincoln Cou nty 1353 860 1930 Lyon Cou nty Mahnomen County 1354 1355 3825 930 7256 991 3002 12129 2074 Bento n County Big Stone Cou nty Blue Eart h County Brown County Carlton County Crow Wing County Dakota Cou nty Freeborn County 686 1,239 300 7,549 5,033 1,786 237,515 1,471 3,837 7,979 3,905 2,117 1799% 3531% 1399% 33.59% 3822% 1651% 26723 26125 Ml 26127 26729 26131 Ml Ml 26133 26735 Ml Ml 26137 26139 26141 26143 26145 Ml Ml Ml Ml 26751 26153 26155 26147 26149 Ml Ml Ml Ml 26157 26759 26161 Ml Ml MN MN MN 27005 27007 27011 27013 27043 27049 27051 27053 27055 MN MN MN 27057 27059 27061 2,903 5,519 38.82% 35 73% 2549 % MN MN MN 27063 27065 27067 57% 57% 526 1,263 22.26% 20.01% 27069 27071 34% 48% 25% 31% 60% 45% 993 145 69% 62% 987 4,559 2589% 2.24% 44 .26% MN MN MN 29% 64% 32% 45% 60% 48% 1,070 3,431 61 3067% 35.64% 2829% 2.94% MN MN MN 27073 27075 27077 27079 MN MN MN 27081 27083 27087 Marshall Coun ty 1356 1225 3208 4794 26% 67% 1,983 41 .36% 1357 1358 2733 4978 7062 12155 10469 18684 26% 27% 67% 65% 4,329 7,177 41 .35% 384 1% MN MN MN 27089 Martin County Mcleod County Meeker Coun ty Mille Lacs Cou nty 1359 1360 1361 8103 8340 12925 12198 Mo rrison County Mower Cou nty Murray County Nicollet County 1362 1363 1364 3192 3709 3637 7444 Nobles Cou nty Norma n County 1365 1366 1295 7886 2733 1264 8826 2974 8436 5299 1699 27091 27085 12948 17534 17587 4642 17914 26% 29% 21% 66% 64% 74% 4,911 4,631 9,288 40 .26% 3577% 52 97% MN MN MN 27093 27095 27097 42% 28% 44% SO% 64% 47% 1,382 1,679 7.86% 3617% 307% MN MN MN 27099 27 10 1 27 103 8592 3232 32% 39% 62% 53% 29.86% 1346% MN MN 27 105 27 107 550 2,566 435 HUD-17-0393-F-000105 1367 1368 36266 9339 35668 20939 79277 32284 46% 29% 45% 65% 598 11,600 0.75% 35.93% 1369 1370 1371 2146 4580 1127 4000 8191 32% 33% 1,854 3,6 11 2,211 47 12 2106 3338 8979 3793 60% 60% 70% 1372 1373 6671 13729 4779 14698 6294 6 1% 60% 4,267 1,687 27.79% 26.30% 46 .26% 29.03% 26.80% 1374 1375 1376 1377 1378 176929 540 1887 2117 14437 70778 1141 5137 4890 15429 269 161 1871 7566 7563 32217 66% 29% 25% 28% 45% 26% 6 1% 68% 65% 48% 106,151 601 3,250 2,773 992 39.44% 32.12% 42 .96% 36.67% 3.08% 1379 1380 1373 3091 5451 4807 7767 29% 24% 1381 1382 1383 1856 28502 13299 1954 39948 31049 5193 74390 47938 7727 38% 28% 25% 64% 70% 54% 65% 67% 1,718 3,595 11,446 17,750 3,239 35.74% 46 .29% 15.39% 37 03% 41 .92% 1384 1385 1386 57769 25575 6239 4463 1 47618 11198 111260 78985 19040 52% 32% 33% 40% 60% 59% 13,138 22,043 4,959 11.8 1% 27.91% 2605% Swift Co unty 1387 1388 2116 1679 2800 2962 5350 4968 40% 34% 52% 60% 684 1,283 12.79% 25.83% Todd Co unty 1389 2783 8485 11944 23% 71% 5,702 47 .74% Traverse County 1390 631 1050 35% 59% 419 23.39% Wabasha County Wadena Cou nty 3866 1684 6989 4837 59% 70% 3,123 3,153 2655% 45 74% 2838 67086 1814 5967 64429 2768 6894 9579 142843 33% 24% 30% 47% 4971 36% 32.67% 1.86% 19 19% Winona County Wright Cou nty 1397 1398 893 11366 20336 1524 2129 12122 43274 3279 25852 69154 27% 44% 29% 62% 45% 56% 65% 47% 3,129 2,657 Wilkin County 1391 1392 1393 1394 1395 1396 1791 11764 3382 60 19 5253 10137 29% 34% 63% 64% 59% 6665 9140 22% Olmsted Cou nty Otter Tail County Pennin gton County Pine County Pipestone Coun ty Polk County Pope Co unty Ramsey Coun ty Red Lake County Redwood Cou nty Renville County Rice County Rock County Roseau Coun ty Scott Co unty Sherb urne County Sibley Cou nt y St. Louis Cou nty Ste arns County Steele Coun ty Stevens Co unty Waseca Co unty Wash ington Coun ty Watonwan County Yellow Medic ine Coun ty 1399 Adair County 1400 24% 32% 33% 954 1,236 29005 29007 29009 Barton County Sates County Bento n County 14 05 1406 1407 795 1617 2024 4958 6000 7212 13% 20% 21% 14 08 1409 1410 705 41072 12010 4827 36 146 21315 84% 75% 75% 85% 43% 4,163 4,383 5,188 Bollinger County Boone County Buchana n Co unt y 5932 8021 9584 5669 83312 70.18% 5464% 5413% 72.71% 5.91% 9,305 Butle r County Caldwel l County Callaway Coun ty 14 11 14 12 1413 13647 Camde n County 14 14 3036 837 4988 4706 60% 79% 75% 68% 75% Cape Girardeau County Carrol l County 14 15 1416 8468 745 Carter County Cass County Ceda r Cou nty 1417 1418 1419 Char iton Coun ty Christian County 1420 1421 Clark Co unt y Clay County Clinto n Coun ty Cole County 22182 18% 19% 26% 21% 36875 4361 23% 17% 436 14816 1010 26939 3480 2323 33006 5019 2842 50715 6278 15% 29% 16% 73% 80% 82% 65% 80% 2948 30941 2458 3962 41394 1422 888 8505 724 3316 22% 21% 22% 74% 75% 74% 1423 1424 1425 45182 2572 10907 57328 7058 24610 109237 10197 4 1% 25% 52% 69% 37261 Coope r Coun ty 1426 1427 1428 29% 24% 18% 16% Dallas County 14 29 637 1271 5623 7724 3184 66% 70% Crawford County Dade County 1932 1824 Daviess County DeKalb Cou nty 1430 1431 730 824 Dent Coun ty 1432 Douglas Cou nty Dun klin County 1433 1434 Franklin County Gasconade County Gentry County 1435 1436 1437 Greene Cou nty Grundy County 1438 1439 4,122 4,926 10,611 2,394 8,064 5969% 2616% 61.58% 5556% 42 .16% 12,015 18,471 2,735 54.17% 1,887 18,190 4,009 66.40% 35 87% 6386% 2,060 22,436 1,734 12,146 51.99% 5420% 5229% 4,486 13,703 5009% 62 71% 11.12% 43.99% 78% 8 1% 3,691 5,900 2,547 3678% 46 .28% 5948% 64.46% 17% 79% 4,624 62.15% 3689 4590 20% 18% 75% 77% 2,033 2,716 978 2763 3540 SS99 6778 14% 83% 4,621 55.11% 5917% 68.18% 984 2360 5486 8026 6664 10574 15% 22% 82% 76% 4,502 5,666 67.56% 5358% 35420 5670 2304 50045 7444 25% 20% 20% 7 1% 76% 76% 23,081 4,151 46. 12% 55 76% 56.02% 33% 6 1% 78% 8 1% 34,987 2,682 2,391 4,716 1440 Henry Cou nty Hickory County 1441 1442 2356 1016 3539 98SS 4717 24% 22% 27163 27165 29003 55.75% 43.95% Harrison County 27161 MO MO MO MO MO MO MO MO MO MO MO MO MO MO MO MO MO MO MO MO MO MO MO MO MO MO MO MO MO MO MO MO MO MO MO MO MO MO MO MO MO 1,518 4,414 8,717 18% 16% 27159 29001 76% 70% 78% 3033 127609 4413 3682 27155 27157 MO 20% 26% 19% 77387 3462 2965 7072 27153 MO 2723 10043 14604 12339 1519 GOS 42400 780 574 27 149 27 15 1 50 .55% 2059 6981 11427 5895 27 137 27745 27147 4,620 541 2567 2710 3951 7440 27733 27135 27 139 27 141 27143 73% 14 02 1403 1404 7976 9920 27 123 27 125 27 127 27 129 27 13 1 35.37% 2490% Atchison Coun ty Audrain County Barry Co unt y 3231 13052 16721 27 119 27121 1,858 2,524 14 01 34% 27 113 27 715 27 117 37.69% 2.92% 33.17% Aru.J,~w Cuu11ly 35563 17232 4309 19127 27 709 27 11 1 756 22,938 3495 2045 12% 49% MN MN MN MN MN MN MN MN MN MN MN MN MN MN MN MN MN MN MN MN MN MN MN MN MN MN MN MN MN MN MN MN MN 72% 75% 1,699 2,523 27.42% 6077% 6494% 47.85% 5349% 27167 27169 27171 27173 29011 29013 29015 29017 290 19 29021 29023 29025 29027 29029 29031 29033 29035 29037 29039 29041 29043 29045 29047 29049 29051 29053 29055 29057 29059 29061 29063 29065 29067 29069 29071 29073 29075 29077 29079 29081 29083 29085 HUD-17-0393-F-000106 Hol t Coun ty 144 3 346 1926 2348 15% 82% 1,580 67.29% MO 29087 Howard Coun ty 1444 1279 3277 4851 26% 68% 1,998 41.19% MO 29089 How ell Cou nty 144 5 2880 13888 17415 17% 11,008 63.2 1% MO 29091 Iro n Coun ty 144 6 933 3173 4260 22% 80% 74% 2,240 52.58% MO 29093 Jackso n County 1447 163723 114777 2940 63 56% 39% 48,946 16.64% MO 29095 Jasper Coun ty 1448 10565 48179 22% 73% 24,493 50.84% MO 29097 Jeff er son Coun ty 144 9 31546 35058 68973 105969 30% 65% 37,427 35.32% MO 2909 9 Jo hnso n County 14 50 5924 13702 21087 28% 65% 7,778 36.89% MO 29 101 Knox Coun ty 14 51 379 1413 1867 20% 76% 1,034 55.38% MO 29 103 Lacled e Coun t y 14 52 2543 12834 15959 16% 80% 10,291 64.48% MO 29 105 Lafayett e Cou nty 14 53 4047 10977 15815 26% 69% 6,930 43 .82% MO 29 107 Law re nce Coun ty 14 54 2898 13084 16674 17% 78% 10,186 61.09% MO 29 109 Lew is Coun ty 14 55 933 3343 4452 21% 75% 2.41 0 54.13% MO 29 11 1 Lincoln Cou nt y 14 56 556 1 18 111 24857 22% 73% 12,550 50.49% MO 29 113 Lin n Coun ty 14 57 1239 4084 5572 22% 73% 2,845 51.06% MO 29 115 Livingsto n Cou nty 14 58 1265 4879 6408 20% 76% 3,614 56.40% MO 29 117 Ma con Coun ty 14 59 1518 5794 7579 20% 76% 4,276 56.42% MO 29 121 Mad iso n Coun ty 1460 1005 4102 5318 19% 77% 3,097 58.24% MO 29 123 Maries Coun ty 1461 794 3559 4498 18% 79% 2,765 6 1.47% MO 29 125 Ma rio n Cou nt y 146 2 2993 94 18 12902 23% 73% 6,425 49 .80% MO 29 127 M cDon ald County 146 3 1329 8233 16% 64 .0 1% MO 29 119 1464 216 1739 12% 80% 85% 5,270 Me rcer Coun ty 659 9 1486 1,270 73 03% MO 29 129 M ill er Cou nty 146 5 1750 9285 11414 15% 81% 7,535 66.02% MO 29 13 1 M ississipp i Cou nty 146 6 14 58 360 0 5165 28% 70% 2,142 41.4 7% MO 29 133 Mo n itea u Cou nty 14 67 14 68 1237 5344 78% 76% 6033% MO 2,306 55 61% MO 29 135 29 137 14 69 14 70 1118 3 159 4124 18% 21% 4, 107 853 6808 414 7 Mo nroe Coun ty Mo ntg o mery County Mo rg a n Coun ty 5424 21% 76% 3,006 55.42% MO 8815 7352 20% 26% 77% 5660% MO 29 139 29 141 New Ma d rid Cou nty 14 71 1933 6757 5270 72% 4,989 3,337 45 .39% MO 29 143 Newton Coun ty 14 72 4988 20546 26506 19% 78% 15,55 8 58.70% MO Nodaway Coun ty 2529 6379 3668 27% 19% 68% 79% 3,850 2,803 40 .79% 60.10% 29 145 29 147 865 9439 4664 MO Oregon County 14 73 14 74 MO 29 149 Osage County 14 75 998 5845 7078 14% 83% 4,847 68.48% MO 29 151 Ozar k Cou nty Pi:111 i:)LVl Cuuri ly 14 76 724 14 77 1946 3639 3964 4501 6025 16% 32% 8 1% 66% 2,915 2,018 6476% 33 .49% MO MO 29 155 Perry Coun t y 14 78 1520 17% 4322 476 1 1804 5 24% 79% 7 1% 5,387 8,470 Phel ps Coun ty 14 79 14 80 6907 12792 8732 Pett i s Coun ty 12699 18499 26% 69% Pike Coun ty 14 81 1806 5274 7375 Platte Cou nty 189 15 24975 46641 24% 41% Pol k Coun ty 14 82 14 83 2630 10435 13709 Pulask i Cou nty 14 84 2918 9870 Put nam Co unty 352 1138 1936 Ralls Cou nty 14 85 14 86 3969 Rando lph Coun t y 14 87 2283 7529 Ray Coun t y 3088 Reyno ld s Coun ty 14 88 14 89 7 103 2402 Ripley Coun t y 14 90 4520 Saline Coun t y Schuyler Cou nty 14 91 14 92 830 2787 Scotl and Coun ty Scott Co unty 1768 29 153 61.69% MO 29 157 MO 7,938 46 .94% 42 .91% MO 29 159 29 161 72% 3,468 47 .02% MO 29 163 6,060 7,805 12.99% MO 19% 54% 76% 5693% MO 29 165 29 167 1344 3 22% 73% MO 83% 6763% MO 29 169 29 171 5266 15% 22% 6,952 1,584 51.71% 2342 75% 2,831 53 76% MO 29 173 10309 22% 73% 50.89% MO 10835 29% 66% 5,246 4,015 MO 29 175 29 177 3032 18% 79% 1,862 37.06% 61.41% MO 29 179 5518 15% 82% 3,690 66.87% MO 29 181 5977 9245 30% MO 1505 1933 18% 3, 190 1,151 34.51% 354 65% 78% 595 4% MO 29 195 29 197 14 93 365 1525 77% 1,160 58.94% MO 29 199 13 168 21% 29201 3904 20% 9,594 2, 190 MO 2966 76% 76% 556 4% Sha nnon Coun ty 3574 776 1968 17244 19% 14 94 14 95 5610% MO 29203 Shelby Coun ty 14 96 606 2524 3252 19% 78% 58.98% MO 29205 St. Char les Coun ty 68225 120899 199513 34% MO 29 183 936 3501 20% 2,565 55.40% MO 29 185 St. Francois Coun ty 14 99 6250 17467 4630 24714 6 1% 76% 2640% St. Clair Co unty 14 97 14 98 1,918 52,674 25% 7 1% 11,217 MO 29 187 St. Lo ui s Cou nty 280866 101487 1990 81 20281 503493 127403 56% 40% 16% 8 1,785 8 1,206 MO 29 189 St. Lou is ci ty 1500 1501 45 .39% 16.24% 63 74% MO 295 10 St e. Genevieve Coun ty 1502 2540 8459 2,955 34.93% MO 29 186 1873 2886 83% 17% 80% MO 29209 Sull iva n County 1505 526 1884 16538 2484 6932% 62.06% 29207 13 149 9,204 10,263 MO St one Cou nty 1503 1504 30% 14% 65% St odda rd Coun ty 5495 11077 21% 76% 1,358 54.67% MO 292 11 Taney Cou nty 4367 18240 8875 23399 78% 8 1% 13,873 7, 147 MO 10935 19% 16% 5929% Texas County 1506 1507 65 36% MO 292 13 292 15 Ve rn on Coun t y 1508 1706 20% 76% MO 292 17 15766 9279 70% 76% MO 7047 25% 21% 4563% Was hi n gto n Coun t y 3915 1926 4,820 7, 194 56.20% 1509 1510 6526 11109 8576 Warren Coun t y 5, 121 5519% MO 292 19 29221 Way ne Coun ty 1511 946 4640 5738 16% 8 1% 3,694 64.38% MO 29223 Webste r Cou nty 3173 12829 19% 9,656 613 MO 808 77% 77% 5786% 195 16690 1046 19% Wor t h County 1512 1513 5860% MO 29225 29227 W rig ht Cou nty 1514 1166 6703 83% 57% 18% 42% MS 28001 Alco rn County 5125 11817 68.48% 14.70% 29229 692 1 2684 5,537 1,796 MO 1515 1516 8086 12214 14% Ad ams Coun ty 80% 9,133 6179% MS 28003 Amit e Cou nty 1517 4282 38% 6 1% 1,594 22.66% MS 28005 At t ala Cou nty 1518 2688 2847 39% 59% 1,441 19.90% MS 28007 540 1728 4288 13278 14781 7033 7242 80% HUD-17-0393-F-000107 Bento n County 1519 1713 2240 3996 43% 56% 527 13.19% MS 28009 Bolivar County 1520 84 10 425 1 1283 1 66% 33% 4,159 32.41% MS 28011 Ca lho un County 1521 1884 4360 MS 28013 1648 3774 69% 69% 39.06% 1522 30% 30% 2,476 Carrol l Coun ty 6339 5470 2,126 38.87% MS 28015 Chickasaw County 1523 3649 4127 7890 46% 52% 478 6.06% MS 280 17 Choctaw County 1524 1198 2763 4020 38.93% MS 28019 1525 2523 414 2954 69% 14% 1,565 Claiborne County 30% 85% 2,109 71.39% MS 28021 Clarke County 1526 2556 5088 7713 33% 66% 2,532 32.83% MS 28023 Clay Coun ty 1527 4136 42% 1,559 15.65% MS 28025 1528 2426 9960 8912 57% Coahoma County 5695 6378 72% 27% 3,952 44 .34% MS 28027 Copia h Cou nt y 1529 6203 5576 11906 52% 47% 627 5.27% MS 28029 Covingto n County 1530 3267 5423 8790 37% 62% 2,156 24.53% MS 28031 DeSo to County 1531 19892 42155 64022 31% 66% 22,263 34.77% MS 28033 Forrest County 1532 11271 15149 27284 41% 56% 3,878 14.21% MS 28035 Fra nklin County 1533 147 1 2685 4219 64% 1,214 28.77% MS 28037 George County 1534 1013 8652 9831 35% 10% 88% 7,639 77.70% MS 28039 Greene County 1535 956 4309 5325 18% 81% 3,353 62.97% MS 28041 Grenada County 1536 4386 5940 10442 42% 57% 1,554 14.88% MS 28043 Hancock County 1537 3320 13720 17517 19% 78% 10,400 59.37% MS 28045 Harrison County 1538 20679 39710 6207 6 33% 64% 19,03 1 30.66% MS 28047 Hinds Cou nty 1539 64922 24919 91536 71% 27% 40,003 43 .70% MS 28049 Holmes County 1540 5820 1151 7045 83% 16% 4,669 66.27% MS 28051 Hump hreys Coun ty 1541 2652 924 3599 74% 26% 1,728 48 .01% MS 28053 Issaquena County 1542 298 43% 97 13.88% MS 28055 1543 8385 699 9634 57% Itawa mba County 395 1100 11% 87% 7,285 75.62% MS 280S7 Jackson County 1544 13087 3 1204 45465 29% 69% 18,117 3985% MS 28059 Jasper County 1545 4367 4032 8468 52% 48% 335 3.96% MS 28061 Jefferson County 1546 3337 1547 3720 3859 6237 86% Jefferson Davis County 489 2466 13% 40% 2,848 1,254 7380% 2011% MS MS 28063 28065 28250 7 1% 12,328 43 .64% MS 28067 38% 1,049 2,904 22 61% 14.78% MS MS 28069 28071 4639 19642 60% 27% 61% 41% 18493 17574 24179 21% 76% 13.449 55.62% MS 28073 28967 38% 6 1% 6,664 23.01% MS 40 72 6329 34% 64% 1,89 1 29.88% MS 28075 28077 8436 31974 42% 57% 1,196 14.18% MS 28079 30% 68% 37 72% 70% 29% 40 .98% MS MS 28081 9566 12,060 3,920 15193 29% 69% 40 .10% MS 28085 46% 41% 52% 6,092 1,579 6.28% 28087 57% 7,249 16.09% MS MS 4,125 1,419 36.05% MS 28091 9.65% MS MS 28093 MS 28097 28099 28 10 1 Jones Cou nty 1548 7748 Kemper County Lafayette County 1549 1550 2827 20076 1778 7968 10872 Lamar Cou nty 1551 5044 Laude rdale County 1552 1553 109 10 2181 L.:tW l t:!'ll l.~ Co un ty 55% Leake Cou nty 1554 3579 4775 Lee Cou nty Leflo re Coun ty 1555 1556 9635 6677 2 1695 2757 Lincoln Cou nty 1557 4458 Lowndes County Mad ison County 1558 1559 11545 10550 13 124 18358 25607 25139 45048 Ma rion Cou nty 1560 7697 11443 31% Marshall County Mo nroe County 1561 1562 3572 7944 14698 15781 54% 5485 6525 10 107 67% 44% 35% 64% 4,622 2929% Montgome ry County 1563 1775 2334 4162 43% 56% SS9 Neshoba County Newton County 1564 1565 2668 76 13 10438 26% 73% 4,945 13.43% 47 .37% 2549 5929 8594 30% 69% 3,380 3933% MS MS Nox ubee County 1566 4330 MS 28 103 49% 2 1% 47% 56.86% 785 1 5538 16151 3,149 1567 1568 1181 7671 78% Oktibbeha Coun ty Pa no la Coun ty 1.11% MS 7300 7371 1485 4 49% 50% 180 71 0.48% MS 28 105 28107 Pearl River County 1569 2919 15530 18893 15% 82% 12,611 66.75% MS Perry Coun ty Pike County 1570 1571 1220 4135 7748 5432 22% 76% 15633 49% 50% 2,915 112 53 66% 0.72% MS MS Ponto t oc County 1572 2123 11811 18% 61.97% MS 1573 1574 2067 9871 21% 80% 77% 7,319 Prent iss County Quitman County 9442 7647 5653% 2303 998 3353 69% 30% 5,580 1,305 3892% MS MS Rank in Cou nty 1575 1374 1 61356 MS 28121 3999 1290 58% 32,427 1,743 52.85% 1576 1577 22% 41% 75% Scot t Co unty Sharkey County 46 168 5742 67% 32% 671 1766% 348 4% MS MS 28 123 28 125 3,522 4,279 30.85% MS 28 127 5663% 3,410 53 55% MS MS 28 129 28131 40 .31% 14.91% MS 28 133 31.44% MS MS 28 135 28 137 S,374 6,127 58.78% MS 73 73% MS MS 28 139 28 141 7636 6 19 9867 1926 28083 28089 28095 28109 28 11 1 28 113 28 115 28 117 281 19 Simp son County 1578 387 1 7393 11416 34% 65% Smith Cou nty Ston e Cou nty 1579 1580 1598 1400 5877 4810 7556 6368 21% 22% 78% 76% Sunflowe r County 1581 6560 2768 9406 70% 29% 3,792 Tallahatch ie Coun ty Tate County 1582 1583 3337 2462 5870 57% 42% 3804 7385 11389 33% 65% 875 3,581 Tippa h Coun ty 1584 1808 20% 79% 1585 1586 990 2577 7 182 7 117 9143 Tishom ingo County Tunica County 8310 840 86% 24% 1,737 so16% Unio n County 1587 9 161 17% 81% 7,192 Walt hal l Cou nty Warren County 1588 1589 1969 2475 3463 11374 12% 74% 5909 18287 42% 47% 57% 899 8518 3374 9420 63.23% 15.21% 52% 902 4 .93% MS MS Wash ington Coun t y 1590 9847 4541 14571 68% 3 1% 36.41% MS 28 15 1 Wayne Cou nty Webster Cou nty 1591 1592 3493 100 1 5957 9534 5024 37% 20% 62% 79% S,306 2,464 258 4% 2,948 5868% MS MS 28 153 28155 Wilkinson County 1593 2826 4174 68% 3 1% 1,521 36.44% MS 28 157 Winsto n County 1594 3778 8771 43% 56% 1,096 12.50% MS 28 159 3949 1305 4874 MS 28143 28145 28 147 28 149 HUD-17-0393-F-000108 Yalobusha County 1595 2574 3366 6058 42% 56% 792 13.07% MS 28 761 Yazoo Cou nty 1596 522 1 4568 9892 53% 46% 653 6.60% MS 28 163 Beaverhead County 1597 111 5 3243 4676 24% 2,128 45 .51% 1598 206 1 1833 4148 50% 228 5.50% Blaine Coun ty 1599 1187 1259 26 21 45% 48% 72 2.75% Broadwater County 1600 2329 3097 18% 75% 1,763 56 .93% Carbon Coun ty 1601 566 1824 3729 5923 31% 63% 1,905 32 .16% Carter Coun ty 1602 70 677 777 9% 87% 607 78 .12% Cascade County 1603 12053 19343 33791 57% 7,290 21.57% Choutea u Coun ty 1604 729 1676 2571 36% 28% 65% 947 36 .83% Custer County 1605 1172 3638 5145 23% 7 1% 2.466 47 .93% Dan iels Coun ty 1606 167 729 952 18% 77% 562 59 .03% Dawson County 1607 786 3298 4297 18% 77% 2,512 58.4 6% Deer Lodg e County 1608 20 18 1736 4099 49% 42% 282 6.88% Fallon Coun ty 1609 154 1276 147 4 10% 87% 1,122 76 .12% Fe rg us Coun ty 16 10 1196 4235 5782 21% 73% 3,039 52 .56% Fla t hea d Coun ty 16 11 13233 30079 46144 29% 65% 16,846 36 .51% Gal lat in County 1612 23879 23360 52 169 46% 4 5% 519 0.99% Garfie ld Coun ty 16 13 34 653 715 5% 9 1% 619 86 .57% Glacie r Coun ty 16 14 3076 1598 4969 62% 32% 1.478 29 .74% Golden Valley Coun ty 1615 71 46 8 15% 78% 294 62 .82% Granite Coun ty 16 16 469 365 1185 1762 27% 67% 716 40 .64% Hill Cou nty 16 17 2350 3446 6347 37% 54% 1,096 17.27% Jefferson County 1618 1975 4099 2,124 32 .50% 1619 232 867 30% 20% 63% Judith Basin Cou nty 6535 1189 73% 635 53.41% La ke Co unty 1620 MT MT MT MT MT MT MT MT MT MT MT MT MT MT MT MT MT MT MT MT MT MT MT MT MT MT MT MT MT MT MT MT 30001 Big Horn County 69% 44 % 4703 7453 12898 36% 58% 2,750 2132% Lewis and Cla rk Coun ty 1621 1433 1 16665 33697 43% 49% 2,334 6.93% Liberty Coun ty Lincoln Cou nty 1622 1623 205 2040 695 6720 949 73% 73% 490 4,680 5163% 9250 22% 22% Mad ison Coun ty 1624 1175 3280 4708 25% 70% McCo ne County Meagher County 1625 1626 154 19 1 858 728 1056 15% 20% 8 1% 75% 2,105 704 Mine ral Co unty 1627 515 1322 26% Misso u la County M u:>}t:!I:>111:II Cuu11ty 1628 1629 30740 33 1 2 1699 1961 1974 57271 240 4 54% 14% Par k Cou nty 1630 3521 4872 9056 39% Petroleu m County 30 276 1715 319 2147 9% Phillips Cou nty 1631 1632 15% Ponde ra Cou nty 1633 1786 Powde r River County 1634 737 127 2692 1047 Powell Coun ty 1635 549 Prairie Coun ty 1636 100 Ravalli County Rich land Coun ty 1637 6166 1638 669 Roosevelt Cou nty 1639 1504 Rosebud County Sanders Coun ty 1640 1641 969 12 11 4268 Sheridan County 1642 476 1237 Silver Bow County 8545 St illwater Cou nty 1643 1644 Sweet Grass Cou nty 5059% 44 .71% 537 6667% 55.36% 67% 807 40 .88% 38% 82% 9,041 1,630 15.79% 67 .80% 54% 1,351 87% 14.92% 77.12% 80% 246 1,400 27% 66% 1,049 38.97% 12% 84% 71.92% 2768 20% 73% 753 1,468 686 15% 8 1% 455 66.33% 22063 4812 28% 14% 67% 8 1% 8,507 3,216 3856% 3486 43% 49% 6.25% 3357 5871 29% 21% 66% 218 1,242 73% 3.057 26% 68% 761 6252 1825 16122 53% 39% 904 3630 4816 19% 75% 2,293 2,726 1645 398 1580 2077 19% 76% Teton Cou nty Toole Coun ty 1646 1647 803 2 152 26% 399 1495 3143 2018 20% 68% 74% Treasure Cou nty 1648 59 350 441 13% 79% Valley Cou nty Whea t la nd County 1649 886 2697 3860 23% 1650 179 698 932 315 880 20 17 555 14673 3885 1722 22 11 970 1,182 1,349 75% 519 55 69% 75.98% 27.15% 533 10% 86% 405 38675 64675 6926 4 33% 42% 60% 55% 17,558 8,967 18011 5214 21% 77% 10,076 25% 10394 56% 73% 43% 2,489 1,305 38235 13826 Allegha ny Coun t y 1655 1300 Anson County 1656 5785 3789 4480 56.91% 19% 460 3750 5660% 4692% 55 21117 29268 41 .70% 14.22% 291 1,811 1652 1654 37.00% 52.07% 70% 1651 1653 6683% 1,096 Wiba ux Co unty Alamance Cou nty 53.03% 42.92% 54.31% Yellowstone Cou nty Alexander Coun ty 65 21% 65.99% 1295% 55.94% 47 .74% 1256% Ashe Coun t y 1657 3476 9353 13160 26% 7 1% 5,877 44 .66% Avery County 1658 1670 8060 21% Beaufo rt Coun ty 1659 8699 6226 14478 23599 37% 77% 6 1% 4,556 5,779 56.53% 24.49% Bertie Cou nty 1660 3476 9380 15743 62% 37% 45% 54% 2,361 1,490 25.17% Bladen Cou nty 5837 702 1 67255 34% 63% 19,323 2873% 134507 56% 41% 14.57% 29% 68% 19,598 14,811 39% 58% 18,176 74% 7 1% 18,096 2,261 7 1% 16,422 1,209 27,012 85 11 42440 Brunswick County 1661 1662 Buncombe County 1663 74937 Bur ke Cou nty 1664 10930 55339 25741 Cabar rus County 1665 35048 53224 37638 91002 Caldwel l County 1666 8403 26499 35747 24% Camde n County 1266 Cartere t Cou nty 1667 1668 9806 3527 26228 4939 36919 26% 27% Caswell Co unty 1669 4549 5758 10515 43% 55% Cat awba Coun ty 1670 21050 48062 71065 30% 68% 23 117 9.46% 3935% 1997% 50.62% 45 .78% 44.48% 11.50% 38.01% MT 30003 30005 30007 30009 300 11 30013 300 15 300 17 300 19 30021 30023 30025 30027 30029 30031 30033 30035 30037 30039 30041 30043 30045 30047 30049 30051 30053 30057 30055 30059 30061 30063 30065 MT MT MT MT MT MT MT MT MT MT MT MT MT MT MT MT MT MT MT MT MT MT MT 30067 NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC 37001 30069 30071 30073 30075 30077 30079 30081 30083 30085 30087 30089 30091 30093 30095 30097 30099 30101 30 103 30 105 30107 30 109 30 11 1 37003 37005 37007 37009 370 11 370 13 370 15 370 17 370 19 37021 37023 37025 37027 37029 37031 37033 37035 HUD-17-0393-F-000109 Chatham County 1671 20953 17012 39080 54% 44% 3,941 10.08% NC 37037 Cherokee Cou nt y 1672 2809 10711 13860 20% 77% 7,902 57.01% NC 37039 Chowan Cou nty 1673 2965 7108 42% 14.32% NC 37041 1674 13S2 5885 23% 56% 75% 1,018 Clay Coun ty 3983 4395 3,043 51.71% NC 37043 Cleveland Cou nt y 1675 14896 28394 44137 34% 64% 13.498 30.58% NC 37045 Columbus Co unty 1676 8991 14177 23472 22.09% NC 37047 1677 17481 27556 46231 60% 60% 5,186 Craven County 38% 38% 10,Q75 21.79% NC 37049 Cumber land Cou nt y 1678 70523 50593 124402 57% 41% 19,930 1602% NC 37051 Cur rit uck County 1679 2879 9070 12423 23% 73% 6,19 1 49 .83% NC 37053 Dare Cou nty 1680 7079 11283 19009 37% 59% 4,204 22.12% NC 37055 Dav idson Co un ty 1681 17328 52870 72013 24% 73% 35,542 49 .35% NC 37057 Davie County 1682 5228 15502 21350 24% 73% 10,274 48 .12% NC 37059 Dupl in County 1683 8196 12151 20601 40% 59% 3,955 19.20% NC 37061 Dur ham County 1684 118783 27879 150543 79% 19% 90,904 60.38% NC 37063 Edgecombe County 1685 16152 82 19 24653 32.18% NC 37065 1686 92488 74793 172509 33% 43% 7,933 Forsyth County 66% 54% 17,695 10.26% NC 37067 Fra nklin County 1687 12811 16320 29902 43% 55% 3,509 11.74% NC 37069 Gasto n Cou nty 1688 30982 61467 94872 65% NC 37071 1689 237 1 2851 5328 54% 30.485 480 32.13% Gates Cou nty 33% 45% 9.01% NC 37073 Graham County 1690 761 3260 4094 19% 80% 2.499 61.04% NC 37075 Gra nville County 1691 12827 13500 26920 2.50% NC 37077 1692 3570 4358 8013 50% 54% 673 Greene Cou nty 48% 45% 788 9.83% NC 37079 Guilford Cou nt y 1693 147949 97461 252087 59% 39% 50.488 20.03% NC 37081 Halifax Coun ty 1694 15642 8954 24881 36% 6,688 26.88% NC 37083 Harnett Co unty 1695 16452 27278 44955 63% 37% 61% 10,826 24.08% NC 37085 Haywood Cou nt y 1696 10414 18844 30156 35% 62% 8.430 27.95% NC 37087 He nderso n County 1697 19664 35535 56810 35% 63% 15,871 27.94% NC 37089 Hertford County Hoke County 1698 1699 6886 3081 7676 10100 17847 68% 3 1% 43% 3,805 1,932 3767% 1083% NC NC 37091 37093 956 24441 9608 54% 1275 2273 42% 56% 319 14.03% NC 37095 80727 18004 30% 42% 67% 54% 29,723 2,142 3682% 11.90% NC NC 37097 7564 54164 9706 28153 204 1 54082 2941 84553 64% 25,929 30.67% NC 37 10 1 5039 33% 41% 58% 900 1786% 37 103 1705 10380 13525 24575 42% 55% 3,245 13.15% NC NC 1706 1707 11752 13354 25500 46% 52% 37 107 28653 12035 39449 25% 73% 6.28% 47 .70% NC 9836 4841 1,602 18,817 17336 28% 69% 7,194 41.50% NC NC 37 109 37113 3899 6735 10966 36% 61% 2,836 25.86% NC 5814 4645 5874 14517 11852 50% 74% 60 9,872 0.51% 5048% NC NC 37 115 37 117 19557 49% 24% 2922S8 154303 461834 63% 33% 137,955 29.87% NC 1585 4108 6225 7070 7948 11449 20% 36% 78% 62% 4,640 2,962 5838% 1714 2587% NC NC Moore County 1715 16148 47746 34% 63% 14,125 29.58% NC Nas h Co unty 1716 23024 30273 23 142 49% 49% 118 New Hanover County 1717 502 19 54665 46903 108737 46% 50% 4,446 0.25% 4 .09% NC NC No rthamp t on County 1718 6113 3556 9761 63% 36% 2,557 26.20% NC 37 131 Onslow County Orange County 1719 1720 17156 36342 55364 66% 18373 79830 23% 19,186 40,732 3465% 51.02% NC NC 37 133 Pamlico County 1721 59105 2427 31% 74% 4225 6772 36% 62% 1,798 26.55% NC 37 137 Pasquota nk Coun ty Pe nd er Cou nty 1722 1723 8455 16964 27072 50% 34% 48% 64% 373 8,231 2.20% 9086 8082 17317 3040% NC NC 37 139 37 14 1 Perquima ns County 1724 4143 11116 35% 63% NC 40% 58% 35 191 52% 4 5% 5,776 17.32% 7.38% NC NC 37 143 37 145 40967 19303 78264 1,852 3,344 28.08% 1725 1726 2291 7772 6595 Pe rso n Coun ty Pitt Cou nty Pol k County 1727 6738 10723 35% 28.19% NC 1728 1729 49156 10199 63615 18813 21% 44% 63% 77% 3,023 Rando lph Coun ty Richmo nd County 3715 13074 36,082 1,909 5672% 1015% NC NC Robeson County Rocki ng ham Coun ty 1730 1731 18377 14057 20294 39454 41374 47% 51% 4 .86% NC 34% 29.99% 63078 30% 64% 67% 1,917 12,406 23,180 3675% NC NC 29764 25% 41% 73% 14,243 47 .85% NC 37 161 58% 4 5% 4,275 1667% 7.76% NC NC 37 163 74% 77% 14,780 12,331 50.19% NC 37 167 5559% 74% 16,057 50 71% NC NC 37 169 37171 22.92% 22.48% NC 37 173 37 175 Hyde Co unty 1700 Iredell County Jackson County 1701 1702 Johnston Coun ty 1703 Jones Cou nty 1704 Lt:~ Cuu rlly Lenoir Coun ty Lincoln Cou nty Maco n Coun ty 1708 Mad ison County Ma rtin County 1709 1710 McDowell Coun ty 1711 Meckle nburg Coun ty Mitchel l County 1712 1713 Mo ntgo mery County 8290 Rowan Cou nty 1732 19208 Rut herfo rd County 1733 74 51 Sampson County Scotland County 1734 1735 10486 7279 St an ly Coun t y 1736 Stok es County Surry County 26463 42388 21694 14761 54% 6212 25638 1374 3 7008 2 1788 29451 24% 1737 1738 4645 7438 16976 23495 22182 31663 21% 23% Swai n Coun ty 1739 2186 5982 17440 59% 1,371 1740 3557 10441 37% Transylvania County 60% 3,921 263 53% Tyrrell Cou nty 1741 6520 705 968 1700 37% 41% Unio n County 1742 3405 1 66265 103596 33% 64% Vance Coun ty Wake Cou nty 1743 1744 12168 19762 510940 62% 37% 298353 7304 193607 58% Warren County 174S 6668 3302 10123 66% Wash ingto n Coun ty 1746 3490 2560 6115 57% 1,067 1547% NC NC 32,214 4,864 31.10% NC 24.61% 38% 104,746 2050% NC NC 33% 3,366 33.25% NC 42% 930 15.21% NC 57% 37099 37105 37 11 1 37 119 37 121 37123 37 125 37 127 37 129 37135 37147 37 149 37 151 37 153 37 155 37 157 37159 37 165 37 177 37 179 37 181 37183 37 185 37 187 HUD-17-0393-F-000110 Wata uga County 1747 13953 13521 28769 49% 47% 432 1.50% NC 37789 Way ne County 1748 21520 27360 49824 43% 55% 5,840 11.72% NC 37191 Wilkes Coun ty 1749 6596 23613 30844 2 1% 77% 17,017 55.17% NC 37 193 Wilson County 1750 19527 17410 37593 52% 46% 2,117 5.63% NC 37795 Yadki n Coun ty 1751 3140 13815 17350 18% 80% 10,675 61.53% NC 37197 Yancey Coun ty 1752 318 1 6367 9808 32% 65% 3,186 32.48% NC 37199 Ada ms Coun ty 1753 216 904 1206 18% 75% 688 57.05% ND 38001 Barnes County 1754 1597 3 156 5253 30% 60% 1,559 29.68% ND 38003 Benson County 1755 842 927 1940 43% 48% 85 4.38% ND 38005 Bill ings Coun t y 1756 58 492 592 10% 83% 434 73.31% ND 38007 Bottinea u County 1757 734 2482 3437 21% 72% 1,748 50.86% ND 38009 Bowma n Coun ty 1758 227 1445 1769 13% 82% 1,218 68.85% ND 380 11 Burk e Cou nty 1759 118 879 1031 11% 85% 761 73.8 1% ND 38013 Burl eig h County 1760 10865 32499 46874 23% 69% 2 1,634 46 .15% ND 380 15 Cass Count y 1761 31291 39738 78807 40% 50% 8,447 10.72% ND 380 17 Cavalier County 1762 476 1356 1969 24% 69% 880 44 .69% ND 380 19 Dick ey County 1763 551 1656 2372 23% 70% 1,105 46 .59% ND 38021 D ivide Coun ty 1764 243 860 1187 20% 72% 617 51.98% ND 38023 D un n Cou nty 1765 356 1753 2199 16% 80% 1,397 63.53% ND 38025 Eddy Coun t y 1766 354 790 1219 29% 65% 436 35.77% ND 38027 Emmon s County 1767 215 1672 1959 11% 85% 1,457 74.37% ND 38029 Foster County 1768 346 1237 1699 20% 73% 891 52.44% ND 38031 Golden Valley Coun ty 1769 99 793 942 11% 84% 694 73.67% ND 38033 Grand Forks Cou nty 1770 10828 16325 29711 36% 55% 5,497 18.50% ND 38035 Gran t Cou nty 1771 187 1098 1361 14% 8 1% 911 66.94% ND 38037 Griggs Coun ty 1772 298 847 1247 24% 68% 549 44 .03% ND 38039 Hett inger Cou nty 1773 168 1032 1261 13% 82% 864 68.52% ND 3804 1 Kidder County 1774 179 1106 1358 13% 8 1% 927 6826% ND 38043 LaMoure Coun ty 1775 500 1475 2115 24% 70% 975 46 10% ND 38045 Log an Coun ty 1776 112 867 1030 11% 84% 755 73.30% ND 38047 McHenry County 1777 474 1991 2687 18% 74% 1,517 5646% ND 38049 McIn t osh Coun ty 1778 233 1095 1423 16% 77% 862 60.58% ND 38051 McKenz ie Coun ty 1779 696 3661 4594 15% 80% 2,965 64.54% ND 38053 Mclean Co unty 1780 1070 3827 5206 21% 74% 2,757 52.96% ND 38055 Mt:"H..~ r Co un ty 178 1 616 37 15 4564 13% 8 1% 3,099 67 .90% ND 38057 Mo rt on County 1782 3077 11319 15547 20% 73% 8,242 53.01% ND 38059 Mount rai l Coun ty 1783 1211 2551 4009 30% 64% 1,340 3342% ND 38061 Ne lso n Cou nty 1784 536 1025 1694 32% 6 1% 489 2887% ND 38063 Oli ve r Cou nty 1785 119 827 1002 12% 83% 708 70.66% ND 38065 Pembi na County 1786 681 2204 3093 22% 7 1% 1,523 49 .24% ND 38067 Pierce Cou nty 1787 43 1 1433 2020 21% 7 1% 1,002 4960% ND 38069 Ramsey Coun t y 1788 1505 32 16 5218 29% 62% 1,711 32.79% ND 38071 Ranso m County 1789 836 1209 2317 36% 52% 373 16.10% ND 38073 Renvil le County 1790 200 978 1255 16% 78% 778 61.99% ND 38075 Ri ch land Coun ty 1791 2064 4759 7460 28% 64% 2,695 36.13% ND 38077 Rolette Cou nty 1792 2097 12 10 3662 57% 33% 887 24.22% ND 38079 Sarge nt County 1793 693 1088 1978 35% 55% 395 1997% ND 38081 Sheri da n County 1794 94 644 774 12% 83% 550 71.06% ND 38083 Sioux County 1795 758 256 1177 64% 22% 502 4265% ND 38085 Slo pe Cou nty 1796 42 36 1 427 10% 85% 319 74.71% ND 38087 St ark Co unty 1797 1745 97 18 12115 14% 80% 7,973 65.81% ND 38089 St eele Coun t y 1798 361 537 984 37% 55% 176 1789% ND 38091 Stutsman Coun ty 1799 2484 6706 9938 25% 67% 4,222 42.48% ND 38093 Towne r Coun t y 1800 305 733 1137 27% 64% 428 37.64% ND 38095 Traill Cou nty 1801 1239 2263 3864 32% 59% 1,024 2650% ND 38097 Walsh Coun ty 1802 1166 2991 4543 26% 66% 1,825 4017% ND 38099 Ward County 1803 5792 18601 26861 22% 69% 12,809 47 .69% ND 38 10 1 Wells County 1804 419 1793 2352 18% 76% 1,374 5842% ND 38 103 Williams Cou nty 1805 1722 10033 12529 14% 80% 8,311 6633% ND 38 105 Adam s County 1806 3272 9205 13172 25% 70% 5,933 45 .04% NE 3 1001 Ant elope County 1807 381 27 17 3220 12% 84% 2,336 72.55% NE 3 1003 Art h ur County 1808 16 237 263 6% 90% 221 8403% NE 3 1005 San ner Cou nty 1809 18 355 390 5% 9 1% 337 86.41% NE 3 1007 Bla ine Coun ty 1810 30 273 313 10% 87% 243 7764% NE 3 1009 Boone County 1811 414 2299 2867 14% 80% 1,885 65 75% NE 3 10 11 Box Butte Cou nty 1812 953 3550 4761 20% 75% 2,597 54.55% NE 3 10 13 Boyd Co unty 1813 128 978 1142 11% 86% 850 74.43% NE 3 10 15 Brown County 1814 153 1380 1579 10% 87% 1,227 7771% NE 3 10 17 Buffa lo Coun t y 1815 4690 14424 20477 23% 70% 9,734 47 .54% NE 3 10 19 Burt Coun ty 1816 928 2360 3523 26% 67% 1,432 4065% NE 3 1021 Butle r Coun t y 1817 690 3068 3914 18% 78% 2,378 6076% NE 3 1023 Cass Co unty 1818 346 1 8388 12609 27% 67% 4,927 39.08% NE 3 1025 Cedar Cou nty 1819 572 3533 4360 13% 8 1% 2,961 67.91% NE 3 1027 Chase Coun t y 1820 171 1621 1851 9% 88% 1,450 783 4% NE 3 1029 Cherry County 1821 317 2623 3082 10% 85% 2,306 74.82% NE 3 1031 Cheye nne Coun ty 1822 702 36 10 4569 15% 79% 2,908 6365% NE 3 1033 HUD-17-0393-F-000111 1440 11% 84% 1,058 73.47% 10% 10% 86% 3,753 355 4979 414 544 2284 2958 18% 86% 77% 315 1,740 75 38% 76.09% 83 1 3430 2051 24% 27% 70% 560 2387 1348 1,556 788 4536% 3842% 1855 550 2519 3242 1,969 60.73% 3203 458 3945 67.00% 51 4 8% 8 1% 89% 2,643 K~yc:1 P.:11!<1Cvu11Ly S60 39 17% 14% 78% 18S6 1857 NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE 419 81 .52% NE 3 110 3 Kimball Cou nty 1858 13 17 1636 14% 8 1% 1,090 66.63% Knox Coun ty 3 181 4061 60533 60456 129803 18% 47% 78% 47% 2,466 77 6072% 0.06% Lincoln Cou nty 1861 2878 11992 18% 77% 9, 114 58.15% Logan Coun ty 1862 400 7% 89% 1863 323 382 13% 85% 368 275 8160% Loup Co unty 32 48 15674 451 Mad ison County 1864 10518 13956 19% 75% 7,855 56.28% McPherson County 257 29 14 286 3707 5% 90% Merr ick County 1865 1866 2663 14 16% 79% 243 2,313 84.97% 6240% Morr ill County 1867 282 2166 13% 83% 1,506 69.53% Nance County Ne maha County 1868 280 1788 1257 1599 18% 79% 61.10% 1869 765 2068 3035 25% 68% 977 1,303 4293% Nuckoll s County 1870 1871 348 1709 79% 1,361 63.21% 1314 28% 21% 66% 74% 3869% 1872 4833 970 2,816 Pawnee Co unty 2017 279 2153 7279 16% Otoe Co unty 691 52.S9% Pe rkins Cou nty 160 57 1 1202 1418 11% 85% 1,042 73.48% Phelps County 1873 1874 3832 4609 12% 83% Pierce Cou nty 1875 382 3052 11% 85% 7075% 74.S8% Platte Cou nty 26 12 411 10864 19% 77% 8,252 58.75% Pol k Coun ty 1876 1877 3580 1404 7 3,261 2,670 80% 638 13% 83% 1,608 3,574 6336% 1878 2538 5061 16% Red Willow County 20 19 4212 Richardson County 1879 798 2684 3666 22% 73% 51.45% Rock Coun t y 70 793 479S 87% 1630 687 2849 9% Sal ine Coun t y 1880 1881 1,886 617 34% 59% 1,219 Sarpy County 1882 27704 44649 77781 Saunders Coun ty 2509 7486 10598 57% 7 1% 16,945 4,977 4696% Scotts 81utt County 1883 1884 36% 24% 3151 9952 23% 72% 6,801 4895% Sewa rd County 1885 188 1 5451 13895 7754 24% 70% 3,570 Sheri da n County 286 11% 22% 85% 74% 1,906 46 .04% 74.31% 338 2 192 1143 2565 She rman Coun ty 1886 1887 805 518 4% Sioux County 1888 709 2748 85% 15% Thayer County 1890 490 1993 2613 19% 79% 76% 525 1,756 74.05% 1889 602 2 173 11% Sta nton County 77 41 7 1,503 63.90% 5752% Thomas County 1891 344 387 8% 89% 314 81.14% Thurston Co unty 1892 30 911 1893 337 2029 2172 45% 16% 50% 8 1% 102 1,433 5.03% Valley Cou nty 10 13 1770 Wash ington Coun t y 1894 2606 7374 10584 25% 70% 4,768 4S .05% Way ne Coun ty 828 2675 1320 3740 1687 22% 72% 1,847 4939% Webster Cou nty 1895 1896 18% 78% 1,014 6011% Wheeler Cou nty 1897 377 459 14% 82% 315 68.63% York Cou nty 1898 62 118 1 4686 6256 19% 75% 3,505 56.03% NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE 3 11 05 3 11 07 Lancaste r Co un ty 1859 1860 227 715 Clay Coun ty 1823 470 2373 2973 16% 80% 1,903 64.0 1% Colfax Coun ty 1824 857 2 171 3172 27% 68% 1,314 41.42% Cumi ng Cou nty 1825 712 78% 2,383 59.75% 1826 635 3988 5489 18% Cust er County 3095 46 16 12% 84% 3,981 72S3% Oa kota Cou nt y 1827 2904 4028 7259 40% 55% 1,124 15.48% Dawes County Dawso n County 1828 785 3578 22% 72% 1,774 49 .58% 1829 2116 2559 5935 8486 25% 70% 3,819 45 .00% Deu el Cou nt y 1830 120 809 977 12% 83% 689 70.52% D ixon Cou nty 1831 2041 2744 20% 74% 1,485 54.12% Do dge County 1832 556 44 51 9736 14959 30% 65% 5,285 35.33% Dougl as Cou nt y 1833 105207 102151 21953 1 48% 47% 3,056 1.39% Dun dy Coun ty 1834 823 949 734 77.34% 1835 2 100 2879 9% 21% 87% Fillmore Coun ty 89 610 73% 1,490 51.75% Fra nklin County 1836 250 1345 1656 15% 8 1% 1,095 66.12% Fro ntier Coun ty 1837 161 1106 1310 12% 84% 945 72.14% Furn as Coun ty 1838 304 19 15 2315 13% 83% 1,611 69.59% Gag e Cou nty 1839 2930 6333 9854 30% 64% 3,403 34.53% Garden Coun ty 1840 153 1063 14% 82% 716 67.36% Garfie ld Coun ty 1841 121 869 8 19 968 13% 85% 69 8 72.11% Gosper Cou nt y 1842 165 792 1000 17% 79% 627 62.70% Grant Cou nty 184 3 20 367 394 5% 93% 34 7 88.07% Greeley Coun t y 1844 9 11 78% 701 6017% 1845 14139 1165 21331 18% Hall County 210 6142 29% 66% 7,997 3749% Ham ilton County 873 3763 4902 2,890 58.96% 219 1848 30 1582 510 82% Hayes Cou nty 1302 471 18% 14% 77% Harla n County 1846 1847 6% 92% 1,083 441 6846% 8647% Hitc hcock Cou nty 1849 158 Hol t Coun ty Hooke r County 18SO 1851 S22 40 Howard County 1852 Jefferson County Johnson County 18S3 1854 Kearney County Keit h Co unty 601 306 12 16 4275 1553 66% 58.82% 7199% 7062% 77.81% 2542% 21.79% 6598% 31035 31037 31039 31041 31043 31045 31047 31049 31051 31053 31055 31057 31059 31061 31063 31065 31067 31069 31071 31073 310 75 3 1077 3 1079 3 1081 3 1083 3 1085 3 1087 3 1089 3 1091 3 1093 3 1095 3 1097 3 1099 3 11 01 3 11 09 3 111 1 3 111 3 3 111 5 3 111 9 3 111 7 3 11 21 3 11 23 3 11 25 3 11 27 3 11 29 3 11 31 3 11 33 3 11 35 3 11 37 3 11 39 3 11 41 3 11 43 3 11 45 3 11 47 3 11 49 3 11 51 3 11 53 3 11 55 3 17 S7 3 11 59 3 11 61 3 11 63 3 11 65 3 11 67 3 11 69 3 11 71 3 11 73 3 11 75 3 11 77 3 11 79 3 11 81 3 11 83 3 11 85 HUD-17-0393-F-000112 NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH NH Belkna p County Carrol l County 1899 1900 13517 12987 19315 14635 34462 29063 39% 45% 56% 50% 5,798 1,648 16.82% 5.67% Ches hire County Coos Co unty Grafton County 1901 1902 1903 22064 6558 28510 41% Merrimack County 1905 99589 40198 57% 47% 49% 52% 38% 4 7% 46% 5,188 1,393 9,500 1904 41080 15255 50065 210622 81982 54% 43% Hillsboro ugh County 16876 79 51 19010 100013 37674 424 2,524 12.63% 9.13% 18.98% 0.20% 3.08% Rockingham Coun ty Stratford County Sullivan County Atlantic Co unt y Berge n Cou nty 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 79994 34894 10210 54472 209251 90447 29072 10796 47882 163220 179005 67918 22101 105738 383965 45% 51% 46% 52% 54% 51% 4 3% 49% 45% 4 3% 10.453 5,822 586 6,590 46,031 5.84% 8.57% 2.65% 6.23% 11.99% Burlington County 1911 1912 1913 41% 32% 1914 Essex County 1915 194988 220437 48375 53018 299808 56% 65% Cumber land Cou nty 79539 71020 28237 24213 62059 39% 51% 77% 58% 46% 21% 28,822 7 1,355 9,611 2,832 168,972 14.78% 32.37% 19.87% 5.34% 56.36% NJ Camde n County Cape May Cou nty 10836 1 142375 18626 27045 23 1031 Gloucester County 1916 138388 201425 70582 48% 74% 41% 23% 55% 594 104,365 9,768 0.43% 51.8 1% 13.84% NJ 1917 1918 66949 456 15 38565 48% Hud son County Hu nterdo n County 66355 149980 28797 Merce r County 1919 1920 42604 108981 141332 282668 66% 58% 30% 39% 51,117 55,906 36.17% 19.78% NJ Midd lesex Co unty 9372 1 164887 53% 50% 29.480 10,939 9.46% NJ 4.40% 66% 38% 88,258 41,120 4,490 NJ NJ Monmouth Coun ty 1921 135825 44% 1922 114437 165305 125376 311474 Morr is County 248848 46% Ocean County Passaic Cou nty 1923 1924 81845 112608 170103 71488 32% Salem Cou nty Somerse t County Sussex County 1925 1926 1927 11766 16256 64640 46486 259592 189099 29220 154249 73860 Union Coun ty Warren County Bernal illo Cou nty 1928 1929 1930 145412 67582 29393 93874 219385 48442 26986 1 Catron County Chaves Cou nty 1931 1932 426 1453 12869 3179 2569 7560 617 2024 20159 7975 5271 11292 25095 13124 69324 19523 12633 1809 527 83839 24132 1699 1 141960 5530 3721 60% 40% 54% 33% 66% 35% 56% 42% 63% 3 1% 3,560 2,114 40 .20% 2027% 4893 662 20791 2429 Otero Cou nty Quay County Rio Arriba Coun ty 1949 1950 1951 11756 2208 3583 19636 3550 14767 Rooseve lt Cou nty 1952 1445 1953 1954 27405 12826 5855 60597 45476 25% 45% 28% 66% Sandoval County San Juan County 3865 25748 27879 San Miguel County Santa Fe County Sierra Cou nty 1955 1956 1957 7249 49956 1600 2302 14198 10662 70082 5129 68% 71% 22% 20% Socorro County Taos County Torrance County 1958 1959 1960 3275 31% 48% 70% 28% 58% 38% Unio n Coun ty 1961 318 Valencia Cou nty Carso n City 1962 1963 Churc hill County 1964 10810 9610 2210 Clark County Douglas Cou nty 1965 1966 401068 8453 319571 17406 Elko County Esme ralda County Eure ka County 1967 1968 1969 3400 Humbo ldt County Lande r County Lincoln Cou nty 1970 1971 1972 1386 403 285 13542 329 723 452 1 Lyon Cou nty Mine ral County 1973 1974 6146 637 65 74 1828 1671 16005 1179 27871 18545 423 854 6433 2413 2132 23762 1997 NM NM NM 48 .53% 13162 1533 6033 1016 9534 10936 765421 50.74% 36.41% 34039 34041 35001 NJ NJ 8,429 1946 1947 1948 7828 1,027 7,339 34035 34037 NJ 7.72% Luna Coun ty McKinley County Mora County 27350 25016 35.48% 2560% 17.82% 34033 NJ NJ 975 371 155 126 5889 3329 3478 6250 1688 77,830 12,402 48,086 34029 34031 NJ 36% 67% 42% 2329 5443 3195 3695 1214 13175 13125 19,199 22,354 34.00% 2175% 15.37% 12.45% 3027% 34025 34027 54% 26% 49% 53% 30% 42% 906 12306 2706 3402 1 34023 NJ NM NM NM NM NM NM NM NM NM NM NM NM NM NM NM NM NM NM NM NM NM NM NM NM NM NM NM NM NM NV NV NV NV NV NV NV NV NV NV NV NV 3877 10550 1770 NJ NM 1943 1944 1945 6756 15072 340 15 340 17 34019 NJ 8.56% 42 .37% 47 .07% Lea Cou nty Lincoln Cou nty Los Alamos County 2998 2592 NJ 5.80% 962 156 780 7245 NJ 451 4,784 425 12,448 8,116 1940 1941 1942 17369 8856 10430 NJ 542 Guadal upe County Hard ing County Hida lgo County 1836 34005 34007 34009 340 11 34013 NJ 49% 67% 68% 37543 591 311 NJ 40% 1937 1938 1939 5251 NJ 40% 25% 21% Dona Ana County Eddy County Grant Cou nty 5008 6226 330 15 3301 7 330 19 34001 34003 4 7% 1933 1934 1935 903 330 11 33013 53% 21% 27% Colfax Coun ty Curry County De Baca County 1936 33005 33007 33009 6 1% 35% 72% 64% Cil;old Cvu11ly 2118 2776 192 33001 33003 22% 26% 52% 44% 63% 63% 31% 29% 65% 33% 59% 49% 7 1% 66% 32% 48% 17.96% 41.57% 20.51% 29.41% 6.86% 283 3.91% 24% 27% 8,269 871 60% 62% 24% 5,723 1,192 5,951 2,420 1,657 39 77% 3586% 29.15% 3358% 40 30% 42% 6 1% 18% 19% 59% 72% 40% 38% 20% 15,053 41 .33% 2.73% 3310% 4,947 35,758 1,398 46.40% 51.02% 2726% 683 7,844 1,925 10.11% 52.04% 896 3080% 53.08% 48% 52% 72% 2,365 3,515 8.65% 14.05% 5,618 51.37% 52% 30% 42% 62% 10.65% 3212% 18% 15% 9% 22% 17% 73% 78% 85% 70% 76% 78% 81.497 8,953 10,142 13% 26% 32% 67% 59% 54.69% 62.41% 76.00% 264 649 3,135 1,425 1,386 48 .73% 59.06% 65.01% 9,859 542 41.49% 27.14% 35003 35005 35005 35007 35009 350 11 350 13 350 15 35017 350 19 35021 35023 35025 35027 35028 35029 35031 35033 35035 35037 35039 35041 35043 35045 35047 35049 35051 35053 35055 35057 35059 35061 325 10 32001 32003 32005 32007 3200 9 320 11 320 13 320 15 320 17 320 19 32021 HUD-17-0393-F-000113 Nye County 1975 5095 13320 19592 26% 68% 8,225 41.98% Pershing Coun ty 1976 430 1403 1982 22% 7 1% 973 49 .09% Storey Coun ty 1977 752 1616 2558 29% 1978 97032 94529 209282 46% 864 2,503 33.78% Was hoe County 63% 45% White Pine Cou nty 1979 707 2723 3773 19% 72% 2,016 53.43% Albany Coun ty 1980 74775 4422 7 125644 24.31% 1981 4473 11712 17111 35% 68% 30,548 Allega ny County 60% 26% 7,239 42 .31% Bronx Cou nty 1982 318403 34424 358857 89% 10% 283,979 79.13% Broome County 1983 352 12 38077 77657 45% 49% 2,865 3.69% Catt araugus Cou nty 1984 87 17 18668 28961 30% 64% 9,951 34.36% Cayuga Coun ty 1985 12202 16 194 30 124 41% 54% 3,992 13.25% Chautauq ua Coun ty 1986 17281 29418 49381 60% 12,137 24.58% Chemung Cou nty 1987 12394 19025 33 195 35% 37% 57% 6,631 19.98% Chenango County 1988 5943 11024 18113 33% 6 1% 5,08 1 28.05% Clinto n Coun ty 1989 13446 13 181 28378 47% 46% 265 0.93% Col umbia Cou nty 1990 13123 12756 27255 48% 47% 367 1.35% Cortland Coun ty 1991 7976 9207 18424 43% 50% 1,231 6.68% Delawar e County 1992 5825 11012 17778 62% 5,187 29.18% Dutchess County 1993 56874 58163 120199 33% 47% 48% 1,289 1.07% Erie Coun ty 1994 192065 173817 383248 50% 45% 18,248 4 .76% Essex County 1995 6760 7275 15079 45% 48% 515 3.42% Franklin County 1996 6517 7636 15148 43% 50% 1,119 7.39% Fulto n County 1997 5805 12759 19563 30% 65% 6,954 35.55% Genesee County 1998 6946 24463 28% 65% 9,040 Greene Cou nty 6370 752 1795 18869 2688 34% 28% 6 1% 67% 5,176 1,043 36.95% 27.43% Ham ilton County 1999 2000 15986 11546 1.20% 3880% Herkimer County 2001 7289 15664 24261 30% 65% 8,375 34.52% Jefferson County 2002 12289 19947 36% 2003 595086 133653 80% 58% 18% 7,658 461,433 22 35% Kings County 34263 746295 Lewis County 2004 Livingston County 2828 10478 6916 19211 Mad ison Coun ty 2005 2006 10548 14901 Mo nroe County 2007 17406 3 128871 Montgome ry County 2008 2009 596 1 307325 10579 275479 2010 201 1 51548 1 Niaga ra County 32888 Oneida County 2012 30749 Ono ndaga Cou nty Ontar io County 2013 2014 Orange Co unty 2015 63037 Orleans County 2016 Oswego Cou nty Ot sego County 2017 2018 4327 156 14 Putnam County Queens County Nd::>:>duCvu 11ty New York County 61.83% 10312 27% 67% 4,088 31363 27392 33% 39% 6 1% 54% 8,733 4,353 320164 17438 54% 40% 5995 49 34% 51% 6 1% 46% 45,192 4,618 31,847 26.48% 5.31% 58935 591368 87% 10% 456,546 77.20% 49223 86000 38% 57% 1899% 48490 83876 37% 58% 16,335 17,741 1029 15 78277 54% 41% 20233 24343 72 129 191962 47664 42% 51% 24,638 4,110 140753 45% 51% 9,092 8.62% 6.46% 16722 44122 26% 69% 7,255 43 .39% 35% 59% 10,256 2324% 23024 40% 53% 2,999 1303% 11582 39.64% 27.84% 15.89% 14.12% 2115% 12.83% 9285 25870 12284 2019 17363 25241 44186 39% 57% 7,878 17.83% 473389 138550 62702 1 75% Rensselaer County 2020 202 1 30039 3 1933 65991 46% 22% 48% 334,839 1,894 5340% 2.87% Richmo nd County 2022 67561 167209 40% 57% 28,051 16.78% Rockland County 63454 46% 4654 6 51088 123943 104089 51% Saratoga County 2023 2024 95612 57148 45% 49% 6,306 4,542 5.09% 4 .36% Schenectady Coun t y 2025 27268 61629 50% 44% 3,602 5.84% Schoharie Coun ty 30% 2761 8173 5179 12673 Schuyle r Cou nty 2026 2027 30870 3777 8423 33% 64% 6 1% 4,396 2,418 3469% 28 71% Seneca Cou nty 2028 5175 6719 12727 41% 53% 1,544 12.13% St. Lawrence Coun ty 2029 42% 52% 3,791 1078% 2030 18450 25091 35154 St eube n Cou nty 14659 11215 38373 65% 13,876 3616% 52% 51,450 3,643 5,676 8.22% 13.74% Suff olk Cou nty 203 1 276953 3284 03 625720 29% 44% Sullivan County 2032 10983 26509 41% Tioga County 2033 6852 14626 12528 20556 33% 55% 6 1% Tompkins Cou nty 2034 25555 9647 26% 15,908 42 .14% 2035 27568 52% 41% 52% 7,048 2,918 9.14% 2036 32962 14284 43% Warren County 40010 11366 37747 77134 68% Ulst er Cou nty Wash ington Coun ty 2037 8238 12770 22401 37% 57% 4,532 Way ne County 2038 34% 60% 2039 2 1935 121643 36598 Westchester Cou nty 12378 245670 378506 65% 32% 9,557 124,027 20.23% 26.11% Wyoming Cou nty 3585 11884 16280 22% 73% Yates County 2040 2041 Adams County 2042 3219 2293 5180 8445 8975 11063 36% 21% 58% 76% Allen County 128 15 29858 Ashla nd County 2043 2044 2045 17169 22755 29% 24% Ashtabu la Co unty 5659 15191 44636 24074 39809 Athens Cou nty 15552 10816 27941 Augla ize County 2046 2047 Belmont Cou nty 2048 3825 8652 18 130 20729 Brown County 2049 4270 Butle r Coun ty 2050 56700 14257 104441 27 61% 1058% 32 77% 8,299 1,961 50.98% 6,152 55 61% 67% 7 1% 17,043 11,510 38.18% 47 .81% 38% 57% 7,564 19.00% 39% 4,736 16.95% 22860 56% 17% 79% 62.58% 30537 28% 68% 14,305 12,077 19139 22% 74% 52.18% 168422 34% 62% 9,987 47,741 2185% 3955% 2835% NV NV NV NV NV NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY NY OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH 32023 32027 32029 32031 32033 36001 36003 36005 36007 36009 360 11 36013 360 15 360 17 360 19 36021 36023 36025 36027 36029 3603 1 36033 36035 36037 36039 36041 36043 36045 36047 36049 36051 36053 36055 36057 36059 36061 36063 36065 36067 36069 36071 36073 36075 36077 36079 36081 36083 36085 36087 36091 36093 36095 36097 36099 36089 36 10 1 36 103 36 105 36 107 36 109 36 11 1 36 113 36 115 36 117 36 119 36 121 36 123 39001 39003 39005 39007 39009 390 11 39013 390 15 390 17 HUD-17-0393-F-000114 Carrol l Coun ty 2051 3124 9067 12807 24% 71% 5,943 46 .40% Champa ign County 2052 4488 12314 17597 26% 70% 7,826 44.47% Clark Co unty 2053 22666 34311 59620 19.53% 2054 26096 65960 96455 58% 68% 11,645 Clermont County 38% 27% 39,864 41 .33% Cli nt on County 2055 3943 13466 18100 22% 74% 9,523 52.61% Columbia na Cou nty 2056 12273 31086 45261 27% 18,8 13 41.57% Coshocton County 2057 3908 10381 1496 1 26% 69% 69% 6.473 43 .27% Crawford County 2058 4518 13265 18702 24% 7 1% 8,747 46 .77% Cuyahoga Co unty 2059 383974 179894 583230 31% 204,080 34.99% Darke County 2060 4395 19698 25000 66% 18% 79% 15,303 61.21% De fiance County 206 1 5282 11478 17795 30% 65% 6,196 34.82% Delawar e County 2062 40% 56% 16,076 16.06% 2063 55660 19301 100 101 Erie County 39584 15692 36730 43% 53% 3,609 9.83% Fairfi eld County 2064 24150 4316 3 70542 34% 6 1% 19,0 13 26.95% Fayette Cou nty 2065 2672 7763 108 17 25% 72% 5,091 47 .06% Fra nklin County 2066 335961 192328 554711 61% 35% 143,633 25.89% Fulto n County 2067 598 1 13419 20693 29% 65% 7.438 35.94% Gallia Cou nty 2068 2564 9567 12588 20% 76% 7,003 55.63% Geauga County 2069 17165 29577 48736 35% 61% 12.4 12 25.47% Greene Cou nt y 2070 28023 47506 79633 35% 60% 19.483 24.47% Guernsey County 2071 428 6 11164 16156 27% 6,878 42 .57% Hami lton County 2072 207587 169972 395000 53% 69% 43% 37,615 9.52% Hancock County 2073 94 19 23777 35216 27% 68% 14,358 40 .77% Hardin County 2074 2870 8541 120 14 24% 7 1% 5,671 47 .20% Harrison County 1663 5021 3690 9136 6956 13671 24% 27% 72% 67% 3,358 5,446 48 .27% Henry Cou nty 2075 2076 Highland County 2077 3436 13005 17048 20% 76% 9,569 56.13% Hoc king Cou nty Holmes County 2078 2079 3713 1766 8282 8578 12513 10823 30% 16% 66% 79% 4,569 6,812 3651% 6294% Huron County 2080 15930 24332 29% 65% 13239 31346 73% 9483 96 18 20668 24% Jefferson County 208 1 2082 8,850 6,476 36.37% Jackson County 7080 3142 30% 66% 11,185 Knox County 2083 7959 18563 29% 67% 2084 62627 18240 2594 9 40% 26% 56% 2085 45056 6849 10,604 17,571 38.19% Lake Co unty 27768 112790 70% 11,391 43 .90% lick ing Cou nty 2086 26360 49346 33% 4 537 15586 22% 22,986 11,049 Lora in County 2087 2088 62% 74% 28.95% Logan County 79399 21007 64958 65346 136654 48% 48% 388 5260% 0.28% Lucas County 2089 107363 39% 33,261 17.35% 4662 28% 39 73% 56188 52808 112827 50% 68% 47% 6,657 Maho ning County 2090 209 1 191684 16754 56% Mad ison Coun ty 74 102 11319 3,380 3.00% Ma rion Cou nty 2092 7748 16563 25648 30% 65% 8,815 34.37% Med ina County 31582 2157 53811 89360 35% 60% 6869 9410 23% 73% 22,229 4,712 2488% Me igs Coun ty 2093 2094 Merce r County 2095 3335 17200 16% 12832 1647 36311 4781 25% 13,865 23,479 4562% Mo nroe County 2096 2097 81% 7 1% 65.05% M iami Coun ty 21315 51467 6686 25% 72% 3,134 4687% Montgo mery County 2098 Mo rgan County 117661 1711 1.24% 41 .40% Mo rrow County 2099 2100 Musk ingum County 210 1 Noble Coun ty Ottawa County 2102 2103 Pauld ing County Perry Coun ty L.:tW l t:!'ll l.~ County 3984% 4892% 35.68% 1558% 5007% 120766 249560 47% 48% 3,105 6290 16186 27% 3711 4315 11722 23% 69% 72% 2,604 8,011 49.49% 10926 120 1 23588 4441 36217 30% 65% 12,662 34.96% 20% 76% 12389 37% 57% 3,240 4,253 5515% 8136 5875 21742 2104 2068 6359 23% 72% 4,291 48 .53% 4072 23814 28% 27% 5,906 10,157 4032% 6325 9978 16482 68% Pickaway County 2105 2106 8842 14647 Pike County 2107 3443 7669 11513 30% 67% 36.71% Portage County 2108 2109 31463 38978 15376 73968 20475 43% 21% 53% 75% 4,226 7,515 11,053 5398% 14704 18387 16% 80% 64.34% 35805 17833 53739 28955 29% 34% 67% 62% 11,830 20,176 16045 19742 27491 35% 58% 6,312 22.96% 30% 31% 67% 62% 10,901 7,322 3681% 14559 29618 23481 4 143 18 148 23110 18% 79% 96345 39% 52% 56% 44% 14,005 29,764 60.60% 17.42% 109531 170868 249937 20,391 8.16% 6.40% Preb le County 4323 2874 69% 1956% 4265% 10.16% Rich land County 2110 211 1 Ross Cou nty 2112 9905 Sand usky Cou nty 2113 2114 9733 Scioto Coun ty Seneca Cou nty 2115 Shelby County Stark Co unty 2116 2117 Summit County 2118 66581 129922 Trumbull County 2119 42 130 481 52 94073 45% 51% Tuscarawas Coun ty 11895 26533 30% 28% 65% 7530 26 105 17601 40088 Un ion County 2120 212 1 6,022 14,210 66% 10,071 3796% Van We rt Cou nty 2122 2667 10328 13584 20% 76% V inton Cou nty 1332 3799 75947 5393 114254 25% 29% 70% 56.40% 45 .74% Warren County 2123 2124 7,661 2,467 66% 42,911 3756% Wash ington Coun ty 2125 19901 28992 27% 69% 12,060 41.60% Wayne Cou nty 2126 7841 14670 3 1622 48550 30% 65% 16,952 3492% Put nam County 15629 884 1 7237 33036 7,928 37.54% 2738% 3118% 3545% OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH 39019 39021 39023 39025 39027 39029 39031 39033 39035 39037 39039 39041 39043 39045 39047 39049 39051 39053 39055 39057 39059 39061 39063 39065 39067 39069 39071 39073 39075 39077 39079 39081 39083 39085 39087 39089 39091 39093 39095 39097 39099 39 101 39 103 39105 39 107 39 109 39 11 1 39 113 39 115 39117 39 119 39 121 39 123 39 125 39 127 39129 39 131 39 133 39 135 39 137 39 139 39141 39 143 39 145 39 147 39 149 39 151 39153 39 155 39 157 39 159 39 161 39 163 39165 39 167 39 169 HUD-17-0393-F-000115 Williams County 2127 4287 11706 16938 25% 69% 7.419 43 .80% OH 39171 Wood County 2 128 26440 31734 62287 42% 51% 5,294 8.50% OH 39173 Wyandot County 2129 2484 7346 10396 24% 7 1% 4,862 46 .77% OH 39 175 Adair County 2130 1374 4753 6468 2 1% 73% 3,379 52.24% OK 40001 Alfalfa County 2 131 216 1931 2256 10% 86% 1.715 7602 % OK 40003 Atoka Cou nty 2132 795 4068 5002 16% 81% 3,273 65.43% OK 40005 Beaver County 2133 176 1987 2237 8% 89% 1,811 80.96% OK 4000 7 Beckham County 2134 958 6287 7529 13% 84% 5,329 70.78% OK 40009 Bla ine County 2135 711 2884 3793 19% 76% 2,173 57.29% OK 400 11 Bryan County 2136 2793 10449 13775 20% 76% 7,656 55.58% OK 40013 Caddo County 2 137 24 18 6473 9336 26% 69% 4,055 43.43 % OK 40015 Canadian County 2138 11666 55250 2 1% 72% 28,303 51.23% OK 400 17 Carter County 2139 4002 39969 13751 18533 22% 74% 9,749 52.60% OK 40019 Cherokee County 2140 5455 9992 16487 33% 6 1% 4,537 27.52% OK 4002 1 Choctaw County 2141 1064 4202 5419 20% 78% 3,138 57.91% OK 40023 Cimarron County 2142 70 962 1077 6% 89% 892 82.82% OK 4002 5 Cleveland Cou nty 2 143 38790 62469 109326 35% 57% 23,679 21.66% OK 4002 7 Coal Co unty 2144 411 1892 2393 17% 79% 1,48 1 61.89% OK 40029 Comanche County 2145 11439 19153 32504 35% 59% 7,714 23.73% OK 4003 1 Cotto n Cou nt y 2146 424 2054 2602 16% 79% 1,630 62.64% OK 40033 Craig County 2147 1249 4279 5778 22% 74% 3,030 52.44% OK 4003 5 Creek County 2148 5834 2 1539 28786 20% 75% 15,705 54.56% OK 4003 7 Custer County 2 149 2102 78 18 10531 20% 74% 5,716 54.28% OK 40039 Delaw are County 2150 11796 15680 2 1% 75% 8,490 54.15% OK 4004 1 Dewey Coun ty 2151 3306 222 1964 2246 10% 87% 1,742 77.56% OK 4004 3 Ellis County 2152 155 16 10 1826 8% 1,455 7968 % OK 40045 Garfie ld County 2153 439 1 15998 21692 20% 88% 74% 11,607 53.51% OK 40047 Garvin County Grady Cou nty 2154 2155 1852 8243 17293 10531 22257 18% 17% 78% 78% 6,391 13,415 6069% 6027% OK OK 40049 40051 Gran t Cou nty 2156 287 OK 40053 1896 78% 1,540 1,159 70.00% 323 224 13% 17% 83% 2157 2158 1827 1482 2200 Greer Coun ty Harmo n County 7 14 975 23% 73% 490 61.13% 50.26% OK OK 40055 40057 1485 4734 9% 88% 1,176 79.19% OK 40059 78% 75% 2,815 59.46% 53.61% OK 4006 1 OK 40063 4,496 1,540 57.60% OK 40065 6567% 57.46% OK OK 40067 50.22% 71.34% OK 4007 1 40073 52 36% OK OK 3878 Harpe r Coun ty 2159 131 1307 Haske ll Cou nty 2160 882 H uy ht!~ Cuu11ly 216 1 96 1 3697 3387 4525 19% 21% Jackson County 2162 1473 5969 7806 19% 76% Jefferson County Johnston Coun ty 2163 2164 365 782 1905 16% 3081 2345 4001 20% 8 1% 77% Kay Cou nty Kingfis her Co unty 2165 2166 3734 12 168 16795 22% 72% 8,434 5151 6123 Kiowa Coun ty 2167 783 766 2593 3489 13% 22% 84% 74% 4,368 1,827 Latimer Cou nty 2168 797 3094 20% 76% OK 40077 2169 2170 3245 2423 13346 14001 78% 77% 5873% 10838 19% 17% 2,297 10,101 56.72% Le Flore County Lincoln Cou nty 4050 17199 8,415 60 10% OK OK 40079 4008 1 2,426 2,299 40069 40075 Logan County 2171 4239 13613 18948 22% 72% 9,374 49 .47% OK 40083 Love Co unty Majo r Cou nty 2172 2173 735 3787 19% 77% 9% 86% 7738% OK OK 40085 3399 2,185 2,630 57 70% 310 2920 2940 Marsha ll County 2174 1095 4202 20% 3423 11550 22% 3,107 8,127 56.62% 51.72% 40095 McClain Coun ty 2175 2176 77% 74% OK MayesCoun ty 5487 15712 2893 13151 16839 17% 78% 10,258 6092 % OK OK 40097 40087 McCurtain County 2177 10709 17% 8 1% 6,843 40089 7958 27% 5525 20% 69% 76% 3,379 3,087 5587% OK OK 4009 1 1086 5501 4173 63.90% 42 .46% OK 2178 2179 1799 2122 8642 McInto sh Coun ty Murray Cou nty Mus kogee County 2180 7969 15029 24193 33% 62% 7,060 29.18% OK 4010 1 Noble Coun ty Nowa t a County 218 1 2182 901 742 3707 4870 4237 19% 76% 78% 2,806 2,579 5762% 6087 % OK OK 40 103 40 105 Okfuskee Cou nty 2183 24% 4 1% 7 1% 1,848 46 .99% OK 40 107 2184 2185 943 112661 3933 Oklahoma County Okmulgee County 8926 31% 28,768 4,547 10.51% 4379 52% 64% OK OK 40109 40 11 1 12559 7627 30% 24% 66% 7 1% 6,966 OK 40 113 40 115 3321 2791 14 1429 Osage County 2186 5593 Ottawa Coun ty Pawnee County 2187 2188 2584 1341 Payne Cou nty 2189 8785 Pittsburg Cou nty Ponto to c County 2190 219 1 3704 16644 12740 3633 Pottawato m ie Coun ty 2192 Pushm ataha Cou nty Roge r Mills County 2193 2194 6005 748 Rogers Cou nty 2195 Sem ino le County Seq uoyah Coun ty 47 16 273609 13924 18942 10686 6346 18% 5318% 7,859 28.32% OK 70% 9,036 6,787 5238% 45 .81% OK OK 70% 11,821 46 .51% OK 80% 6319 % 88% 2,833 1,395 OK OK 76% 22,99 8 26% 21% 70% 3,545 7,827 56.32% 44 .14% 17% 79% 15% 24% 80% 72% 36% 58% 74% 21% 74% 32% 21% 10420 17250 1481 4 60% 74% 25% 17826 25417 151 3581 1546 4483 1758 24% 17% 9% 7895 30893 40834 19% 2196 2197 2067 5612 10888 8032 14437 17886 5771 St ephe ns Coun ty 2198 3084 14 166 Texas County Tillman Cou nty 2199 2200 855 657 4615 1944 Tulsa Co unty 2201 Wagoner Cou nty 2202 87663 6711 22967 143985 2706 246557 3124 6 36.78% 47 .19% OK OK 27749 306 1 32 66% 21% 75% 5,043 3,375 7935% 40093 40099 40 117 40 119 4012 1 40 123 40 125 40 127 40 129 OK 40 131 54.21% OK OK 40133 40 135 11,082 61.96% OK 40 137 3,760 1,287 6515% 4756 % OK OK 40139 40 141 56,322 22.84% OK 16,256 52.03% OK 40 143 40145 HUD-17-0393-F-000116 2203 5047 15810 22208 23% 7 1% 10,763 48.46 % OK 40 147 Wash it a County 2204 588 3851 4628 13% 83% 3,263 70.51% OK 40 149 Woods Cou nty 2205 521 2945 14% 66.14% OK 40 15 1 2206 871 6329 12% 80% 84% 2,424 Woodward 3665 7573 5,458 72.07% OK 40 153 OR OR OR OR OR OR OR OR OR OR OR OR OR OR OR OR OR OR OR OR OR OR OR OR OR OR OR OR OR OR 41001 Washington Coun t y County Bake r County 2207 1781 6 160 8479 21% 73% 4,379 5165% Bento n Coun ty 2208 28431 13030 45577 62% 29% 15,401 33.79% Clacka mas County 2209 90 187 79062 182136 50% 43% 11,125 6.11% Clatsop County 22 10 8899 7794 18158 49% 43% 1,105 6.09% Col umbia Cou nty 2211 12967 25077 40% 52% 3,008 12.00% Coos Co unty 2212 9959 10355 17699 30 181 34% 59% 7,344 24.33% Croo k Coun t y 2213 259 1 8388 11638 22% 72% 5,797 49 .81% Curry County 22 14 4253 7 157 12163 59% 2,904 23.88% Desc hutes County 2215 40222 43667 90584 35% 44% 48% 3,445 3.80% Douglas Cou nt y 22 16 13891 34 112 51350 27% 66% 20,22 1 39.38% Gilliam Coun ty 2217 221 632 937 24% 67% 4 11 43 .86% Gran t Cou nty 2218 732 3187 4171 18% 76% 2.455 58.86% Harney Cou nt y 22 19 682 2904 3850 18% 75% 2,222 57.71% Hood River County 2220 3223 10383 6 1% 31% 3,136 30.20% Jackson County 2221 6359 435 50 53083 103789 42% 51% 9,533 9.18% Jefferson County 2222 2892 5337 8874 33% 60% 2,445 27.55% Josephine Co unty 2223 13223 26582 426 13 31% 62% 13,359 31.35% Klamath County 2224 7080 20 170 29240 24% 69% 13,090 44 .77% Lake County 2225 628 3001 38 14 16% 79% 2,373 62.22% lan e Cou nty 2226 100497 66218 181072 37% 34,279 18.93% Lincoln Cou nty 2227 12300 9901 24035 56% 51% 41% 2,399 9.98% Linn Cou nty 2228 17456 54724 32% 60% 15,227 2783% Ma lhe ur Cou nty 2229 2213 32683 7141 9950 72% 4,928 49.53 % Ma rion Cou nty 48803 1004 S4336 2698 110804 49% Morrow Cou nty 2230 223 1 22% 44% 3989 25% 68% 5,533 1,694 4.99% 42.47% Mul t nomah County 2232 271754 63055 357762 76% 18% 208,699 58.33% Pol k Coun ty 1574 1 202 18333 726 37030 Sherman Coun ty 2233 2234 983 43% 21% 50% 74% 2,592 524 7.00% 53.31% Ti llamook Cou nty 2235 5701 6486 13261 43% 49% 785 5.92% Umati lla County U 11iv r1 Cvuri l y 2236 2237 7466 322 1 16775 8378 26116 12465 29% 26% 64% 67% 9,309 5,157 356 4% 4 1.37% Wallowa Coun ty 2238 1097 2825 4 1.37% 4634 1378 18 5721 26% 41% 1,728 2239 2240 4177 11251 68% Wasco Coun ty 51% 1,087 9.66% 75903 232034 59% 33% 6 1,915 2668% 224 1 2242 153 583 19% 41% 430 54.29% 22589 31249 792 45116 74% Yamhill Cou nty 50% Was hington County Wheeler Cou nty OR 41003 410 05 41007 41009 4101 1 41013 410 15 4101 7 410 19 41021 4102 3 41025 41027 41029 41031 41033 410 35 41037 41039 41041 41043 41045 4104 7 41049 4105 1 41053 4105 5 41057 41059 4106 1 4106 3 8.76% OR OR OR OR OR 36.43% PA 4200 1 16.41% PA 4200 3 51.98% 20.06% PA 42005 42007 41065 41067 41069 410 71 Adams Cou nty 2243 18635 14077 47138 30% 66% 3,954 17,172 Alleg he ny Coun ty 2244 3630 17 257488 643173 56% Armstrong County 6849 30225 22676 4608 1 30446 22% 105,529 15,827 Beaver Cou nty 2245 2246 40% 74% 79036 38% 58% 15,856 Bedford County 2247 3613 19455 23504 15% 83% PA 2248 75169 175934 43% 53% 10.19% PA 42009 420 11 Blair County 2249 13093 93094 37224 15,842 17,925 67.40% Berks County 52029 25% 72% 24,131 4638 % PA 42013 Bradford County 6263 17957 25399 25% 7 1% 11,694 46.04 % PA Bucks Cou nty 2250 225 1 163873 1,988 34,554 PA 42015 42017 6 1388 48% 67% 0.58% 2252 342572 92027 48% Butle r Coun t y 165861 26834 3755% PA 42019 Cambria County 17798 40510 60167 30% 37.75% PA 4202 1 469 8917 31% 65% 1,026 9,797 5069% 34.11% PA 2255 2024 28721 23% Carbon Coun ty 1495 18714 67% 74% 22,712 Cameron County 2253 2254 PA 42023 42025 Cent re Cou nty 2256 2257 36555 35099 75394 48% 4 7% 1,456 1.93% PA 42027 Chest er Co unty 266637 17481 53% 24% 24,606 8,289 9.23% 47.42 % PA 2258 115582 12545 43% Cla rion Cou nty 140 188 4256 PA 42029 4203 1 Clearfi eld Cou nty 2259 7700 23909 32692 24% 73% 16,209 49.58 % PA 42033 Clinto n Coun t y 4 533 9701 17387 14839 27127 31% 5, 168 8,885 PA 31% 65% 64% 3483% Col umbia Cou nty 2260 226 1 32 75% PA 42035 42037 Crawford Cou nty 2262 35563 29% 67% PA 38% 49% 57% 47% 3,667 1857 % 2.82% 42039 4204 1 64287 115068 130160 PA Da up hi n Coun ty 65649 60620 13,697 2 1,367 38.51% 2263 2264 102 15 44282 23912 Cumber land Cou nty PA 42043 Delaware Cou nty 2265 169 169 106559 284832 59% 37% 62,610 21.98% PA Elk County 3637 54820 9704 57168 13854 117240 26% 47% 70% 49% 6,067 2,348 43 79% 2.00% PA 42045 4204 7 Erie Coun ty 2266 2267 PA 42049 Faye tt e Cou nty 2268 17826 34388 53426 33% 64% 31.00% PA 4205 1 Fo rest Coun ty 626 17322 1680 49554 2398 69345 26% 25% 70% 7 1% 32,232 43 .95% 46.48 % PA Frank lin County 2269 2270 16,562 1,054 PA 42053 42055 Fult on Cou nty 227 1 6743 13% 84% 4,772 42057 23% 70% 74% 6,237 9,882 PA 4487 14955 19496 28% H unt ingdo n County 10394 14369 70.77% 41 .71% PA 2272 2273 904 41 57 5676 Greene Cou nty 5069% PA 42059 4206 1 8502 29% 72% PA In dia na Co unt y 2274 11468 24920 37728 30% 66% 13,452 35.66% PA 42063 Jefferson Cou nty 2275 18551 10402 19% 17% 78% 79% 11,096 6,424 PA 2276 14533 8234 5981% Jun iata Cou nty 3437 1810 6176% PA 42065 4206 7 Lackawan na Cou nty 2277 2278 51593 48 102 137145 102740 50% 4 7% PA 38% 57% 3,491 47,079 3.40% 23915 1 1969% PA Lancaste r Cou nty 90066 42069 420 71 HUD-17-0393-F-000117 Lawre nce Coun ty 2279 13933 25323 40555 34% 62% 11,390 28.09% PA 42073 Leba non Coun ty 2280 17860 38804 5890 6 30% 66% 20,944 35.55% PA 42075 Leh ig h Coun ty 228 1 77087 70285 15303 1 46% 6,802 4 .44% PA 42077 Luzerne County 2282 51454 77508 132731 50% 39% 58% 26,054 19.63% PA 42079 Lycoming County 2283 12926 35475 50294 26% 7 1% 22,549 44 .83% PA 42081 Mc Kean County 2284 3802 11159 15572 24% 72% 7,357 47 .25% PA 42083 M ercer Coun ty 2285 17631 30034 49594 36% 6 1% 12,403 25.0 1% PA 42085 Mifflin Co un ty 2286 3563 14050 18239 20% 77% 10,487 57.50% PA 42087 Mo nro e Coun ty 2287 31930 3 1706 65944 48% 224 0.34% PA 42089 Mo ntgo mery County 2288 25 1063 160803 427489 48% 59% 38% 90,260 21.11% PA 42091 Mon tour County 2289 285 1 5274 8535 33% 62% 2,423 28.39% PA 42093 No rthamp t on County 2290 65936 9184 71384 14 2775 46% 50% 5,448 3.82% PA 42095 24418 34971 26% 70% 15,234 43 .56% PA 42097 N ort humberla nd County 229 1 Perry Coun ty 2292 4630 15613 21153 22% 74% 10,983 51.92% PA 42099 Ph iladel ph ia Coun t y 2293 560542 105418 680227 82% 15% 455,1 24 66.91% PA 42 101 Pike Co un ty 2294 9247 16035 26066 35% 62% 6,788 26.04% PA 42 103 Potter Coun t y 2295 1300 6247 7777 17% 80% 4,947 63.61% PA 42 105 Schuylkill Coun ty 2296 16724 43937 62750 27% 70% 27,213 43 .37% PA 42 107 Snyde r Coun ty 2297 399 1 11710 16333 24% 72% 7,719 47 .26% PA 42 109 Somerset County 2298 7367 27347 35730 2 1% 77% 19,980 55.92% PA 42 1 11 Sulliva n County 2299 756 23 18 3168 24% 73% 1,562 49 .31% PA 42 1 13 Susqu ehan na Coun ty 2300 5065 13295 19200 26% 69% 8,230 42 .86% PA 42 115 Tioga Coun ty 2301 3642 12928 17334 21% 75% 9,286 53.57% PA 42 1 17 U nio n Coun ty 2302 10605 17400 4,467 25.67% PA 42 119 2303 15254 2209 6 35% 27% 6 1% Ve nango Coun ty 6138 5889 69% 9,365 42 .38% PA 42 121 Warren Coun ty 2304 4828 12032 17624 27% 68% 7,204 4 0.88% PA 42 123 Was hingto n Coun t y 2305 34436 58941 96945 36% 6 1% 25.28% PA Wayne Coun ty Wes tm o reland Cou nty 2306 2307 6398 22365 181740 29% PA 42 125 42 127 33% 68% 64% 3966% 59506 15269 116427 24,505 8,871 56,921 3132% PA 42 129 Wyoming Cou nty 2308 3573 8375 12418 29% 67% 4,802 38.67% PA 42 131 York Coun ty Bristol County 2309 2310 67428 14 532 126933 89 10 203153 24691 33% 62% 36% 2929% 22.77% PA 59% 59,505 5,622 42 133 44001 Ken t County 2311 37582 47% 48% 2313 39761 241818 57% 59% 38% 37% RI RI Pu,.1vii.li='ll(,.t:!' Cuu rlly 22680 141597 559 7,705 5 1,275 0.70% 2312 38 141 14975 90321 79691 Newport Coun ty 335 11 3712 27074 6742 64160 10724 52% 42% 6,437 35% 25426 45981 74773 34% 63% 6 1% 3,030 20,555 RI 44003 RI 44005 44007 10.03% RI 44009 2825% 2749% SC 45001 SC 45003 1938% 21.20% Was hingto n Coun t y 2314 Abbevil le Cou nty Aike n Cou nty 2315 2316 Allenda le Coun ty 2317 2722 788 3578 76% 22% 1,934 54.05% SC 45005 Anderso n Cou nty Sa mberg County 2318 2319 21040 80296 26% 70% 63% 35% 4367% 2726% 45007 6195 35,069 1,689 SC 3886 56109 2 197 SC 45009 Barnwel l Coun ty 2320 4395 4888 493 5.20% SC 450 11 232 1 2322 29577 55% 39% 56% 14.30% 1740% 450 13 78919 10,409 13,731 SC 30492 39986 44223 46% 41% 52% Bea ufo rt Coun ty Berkeley Cou nty 9479 72770 SC 45015 Ca lho un County 2323 3569 3785 7553 47% 50% 216 2.86% SC 450 17 Char les t o n Cou nty 2324 89048 75233 51% 6089 28% 9,076 SC 450 19 45021 Chest er Co unty 2326 51% SC 15156 50% 56% 48% 4 .86% 14.31% 45023 42% 690 2,451 SC 2327 2328 14202 17128 46% Chesterfie ld Cou nty Clarendon Coun ty 6582 7125 15 165 7272 7.86% 41 .72% SC 2325 43% 70% 13,815 Chero kee Cou nty 175850 21754 2.57% SC 45025 45027 Colle t on County 2329 7616 17231 SC 45029 2330 233 1 13866 29636 44% 47% 8.51% Darlingto n Cou nty Dillon Coun t y 9083 14973 389 1,467 1,107 45031 5637 11696 50% 195 3.74% 1.67% SC 5832 51% 48% SC 45033 Dorcheste r Cou nty 2332 34932 56% 10,922 17.49% SC 45035 2333 2334 62463 11644 38% Edgefie ld Cou nty Fairfie ld County 240 10 449 1 39% 59% 2019% SC 45037 11252 62% 36% 2,351 2,912 2588% SC 45039 Flore nce County 4 .96% SC 4 5041 SC 45043 SC 45045 7635 9576 7246 53% 6936 6842 4024 2335 26630 29498 57770 46% 51% Geo rge t ow n Co unt y Gree nville Coun t y 2336 2337 13234 31519 211572 42% 55% 73338 17334 125595 2,868 4,100 35% 59% 52,257 13.01% 2470% Gree nwood Coun ty 2338 10633 16881 28600 37% 59% 6,248 21.85% SC 4 5047 Hamp t o n Coun ty Horry Coun ty 2339 2340 5163 3483 59% 83819 30% 40% 67% 1,680 47,088 19.10% 3782% SC 3673 1 8794 124503 SC 45049 45051 Jasper Coun ty 234 1 7789 4 5053 10293 137 18 1,689 7,171 SC 2342 2343 6 100 17464 11.88% Kershaw Cou nty Lancaster Coun ty 2483% SC 45055 9,880 25 52% SC 45057 Laure ns County 2344 Lee Cou nty Lexing t on County 14216 55% 43% 36% 23598 28875 38717 35% 60% 6 1% 8845 16770 26474 33% 63% 7,925 29.94% SC 4 5059 2345 2346 5170 2789 79866 8110 121829 64% 34% 45061 66% 2936% 36 71% SC 29% 2,381 44,723 SC 45063 Ma rion Cou nty 2347 8522 14217 60% 5928 2479 57% 48% 21.72% 16.14% SC 45069 2651 10353 5215 3,088 1,671 4 5067 2348 2349 38% 41% SC Ma rlboro Cou nty McCormick Cou nty 5434 4257 51% 172 SC 45065 Newbe rry Cou nty 2350 6212 10011 16795 60% 4 5071 235 1 2352 7979 26258 24096 11909 33530 38824 72% 3,799 16,117 SC Oconee County Orangeb urg County 37% 24% SC 68% 3 1% 14,349 SC 45073 45075 Picke ns Coun t y 2353 10327 36096 48871 21% 74% 25,769 SC 4 5077 Richland Coun ty 2354 108401 52753 169400 64% 3 1% 55,648 3.30% 22.62% 48 .07% 3696% 52.73% 3285% SC 45079 35143 HUD-17-0393-F-000118 Sal uda Co un ty 2355 2809 5525 8559 33% 65% 2.716 31.73% SC 4 5081 Sparta n bu rg Co unt y 2356 39888 76 10 1 120 793 33% 63% 36,213 29 .98% SC 4 5083 Sum ter Cou nt y 2357 24024 18733 440 48 55% 4 3% 5,291 12.0 1% SC 4 5085 Unio n Coun ty 2358 4727 7058 120 87 39% 58% 2,331 19.29% SC 4 5087 Williamsb urg County 2359 9949 4863 15049 66% 32% 5,086 3380% SC 45 089 York Co un ty 23 60 41 230 66245 11342 5 36% 58% 25,015 22 .05% SC 4 5091 Auro ra Co un ty 236 1 340 974 1407 24% 69% 634 45 .06% SD 46003 Be adle County 2362 19 12 4455 6772 28% 66% 2,543 37 .55% SD 46005 Be n nett County 2363 41 2 666 1149 36% 58% 254 22 .11% SD 46007 Bon Homme County 2364 704 2 105 2974 24% 7 1% 1,401 47 .11% SD 46009 Broo kings County 2365 4879 6748 12680 38% 53% 1,869 14.74% SD 460 11 Brown County 2366 54 52 9613 16113 34% 60% 4,161 25.82% SD 46013 Brule County 2367 57 1 1565 2288 25% 68% 994 43 .44 % SD 460 15 Bu ffa lo Coun ty 2368 296 17 1 490 60% 35% 125 25 .51% SD 460 17 Butte County 23 69 693 3355 4346 16% 77% 2,662 61.25% SD 460 19 Campbel l Co un ty 2370 105 704 831 13% 85% 599 72 .08% SD 46021 Cha rles Mix County 2371 935 2382 3433 27% 69% 1,447 42 .15% SD 46023 Clark Co unt y 2372 398 1139 1657 24% 69% 741 44 .72% SD 46025 Clay County 2373 2608 2 109 5069 51% 42% 499 9.84% SD 46027 2374 3174 7764 11669 27% 67% 4,590 39 .33% SD 46029 Corso n Cou nty 2375 535 588 1175 46 % 50% 53 4 .51% SD 46031 Cus t er Cou nty 2376 1120 3290 4716 24% 70% 2,170 46 .0 1% SD 46033 Dav ison County 2377 2355 5157 7952 30% 65% 2,802 35 .24% SD 46035 Day Coun ty 2378 974 1627 2747 35% 59% 653 23 .77% SD 46037 Deu el Cou nt y 2379 570 1366 2080 27% 66% 796 38 .27% SD 46039 Dewey County 2380 887 723 1707 52% 42% 164 9.61% SD 46041 Douglas Cou nt y 2381 214 1338 1605 13% 83% 1,124 70 .03% SD 46043 Ed m u nds County 2382 380 1433 1918 20% 75% 1,053 5490% SD 46 045 Fa ll Rive r Co unty 2383 82 1 25 11 3563 23% 70% 1,690 4743% SD 4604 7 Fa ulk County 2384 204 858 1118 18% 77% 654 58 .50% SD 46049 Gran t Cou nty 2385 970 2381 3562 27% 67% 1,411 39 61% SD 4605 1 Gregory County 2386 39 1 1600 2091 19% 77% 1,209 57 .82% SD 460 53 Haakon Co unty 2387 77 936 1044 7% 90% 859 82 .28% SD 4605 5 Hamlin Cou nt y 2388 555 2051 20% 74% 1,496 4605 7 2389 334 1391 18% 77% 1,057 5416% 58. 14% SD Hd 11U Cvu r1l y 2762 1818 SD 46059 Ha nson Co unty 2390 424 1497 2006 21% 75% 1,073 5349% SD 460 61 Hard ing County 239 1 38 694 76 9 5% 90% 656 8531% 4606 3 H ughes Co unty 2392 2449 5174 8173 30% 63% 2,725 333 4% SD SD H ut ch inson County 2393 692 25 17 3365 21% 75% 1,825 54.23 % SD 4606 7 Hyde County 2394 125 543 690 18% 79% 418 6058% SD 46 069 Jackson Co unty 2395 323 722 1095 29% 66% 39 9 36 44 % SD 460 71 Jerau ld Cou nt y 2396 264 648 967 27% 67% 384 39.71% SD 4607 3 Jones Cou nty 2397 69 450 558 12% 81% 381 6828% SD 460 75 Kingsbu ry County 2398 703 1680 2551 28% 66% 977 3830% SD 46077 La ke Co unty 2399 23 14 4038 6786 34% 60% 1,724 2541% SD 460 79 Law rence County 2400 3356 74 11 11842 28% 63% 4,055 34 .24% SD 4608 1 Lincoln Cou nt y 240 1 8076 15499 25231 32% 6 1% 7,423 2942% SD 4608 3 Lyman Coun ty 24 02 369 977 142 1 26% 69% 608 42 .79% SD 4608 5 Marshall County 2403 754 1056 1947 39% 54% 302 15.51% SD 4609 1 McCook County 2404 623 1794 2587 24% 69% 1,171 4526% SD 4608 7 McPherson 24 05 192 892 1137 17% 78% 700 61 .57% SD 46089 Meade County 2406 2223 8441 11621 19% 73% 6,218 53 51% SD 4609 3 Me llette County 2407 238 402 683 35% 59% 164 24 .01% SD 4609 5 Mine r Cou nt y 24 08 281 706 1064 26% 66% 425 39.94 % SD 4609 7 Mi nn ehaha 2409 306 10 42043 78263 39% 54% 11,433 14.61% SD 46099 Moody Cou nt y 2410 1042 1729 2930 36% 59% 687 23 4 5% SD 4610 1 Og la la County 24 11 2504 24 1 2896 86% 8% 2,263 78 .14% SD 4611 3 Pen ning t on County 2412 14074 29804 47741 29% 62% 15,730 32.95% SD 4610 3 Pe rkins Cou nt y 2413 188 1333 1606 12% 83% 1,14 5 7130% SD 4610 5 Po tter County 24 14 215 1069 1335 16% 80% 854 63 .97% SD 4610 7 Robe rt s County 2415 1539 2 142 3886 40% 55% 603 1552% SD 46109 Sanbo rn County 2416 241 819 1123 21% 73% 578 51 4 7% SD 4611 1 Sp in k Cou nty 24 17 919 1854 2951 31% 63% 935 31 .68% SD 4611 5 Stanley Cou nty 2418 329 1148 1567 21% 73% 819 52 27% SD 4611 7 Sully Cou nt y 2419 137 679 861 16% 79% 542 6295% SD 46119 Todd County 24 20 1505 48 7 2125 71% 23% 1,018 47 .91% SD 4612 1 Tripp County 242 1 462 2069 2630 18% 79% 1,607 61.10% SD 461 23 Turner County 2422 961 2937 4150 23% 7 1% 1,976 47 .61% SD 4612 5 Un io n Coun ty 24 23 2227 5288 7895 28% 67% 3,061 38 .77% SD 4612 7 Walwo rt h Coun ty 2424 4 57 1896 2477 18% 77% 1,439 5809% SD 46129 Yan kt o n County 2425 3301 5654 9616 34% 59% 2,353 2447% SD 461 35 Ziebach County 24 26 352 368 766 46% 48% 16 2.09% SD 461 37 Anderson 2427 90 10 19201 29723 30% 65% 10, 191 3429% TN 47001 County 2428 3384 11455 15300 22% 75% 8,071 52 75% TN 47003 Bento n Coun ty 24 29 1474 47 15 6322 23% 75% 3,241 51.27% TN 470 05 Bledsoe County 2430 896 3621 4650 19% 78% 2,725 5860% TN 47007 Codington Bedford Cou nt y County Co unty Cou nty 460 65 HUD-17-0393-F-000119 Blo unt County 24 31 12085 37385 51849 23% 72% 25,300 48 .80% TN 47009 Bradl ey Coun ty 2432 7070 29761 38392 18% 78% 22,691 59.10% TN 4701 1 Campbel l Coun ty 2433 2248 12504 18% 79% 7,612 60.88% TN 47013 Canno n County 24 34 1126 9860 4006 5299 2 1% 76% 2,880 54.35% TN 470 15 Carrol l County 2435 2323 7731 10333 22% 75% 5,408 52.34% TN 47017 Carter Coun ty 2436 34 53 16897 20993 16% 13,444 64.04% TN 470 19 Cheatham County 24 37 3877 11295 15823 25% 80% 7 1% 7,418 46 .88% TN 47021 Chester Co unty 2438 902 3827 4850 19% 79% 2,925 60.31% TN 47023 Claibo rne Cou nty 2439 1831 10706 17% 63.12% TN 47025 2440 707 29 19 24% 80% 73% 6,758 Clay County 8589 2 140 1,433 49 .09% TN 47027 Cocke Coun ty 2441 1980 9791 12108 16% 8 1% 7,811 64.51% TN 47029 Coffee County 2442 4741 14409 19895 24% 72% 9,668 48 .60% TN 47031 Crockett Cou nty 2443 1302 3977 5386 24% 74% 2,675 49 .67% TN 47033 Cumber land Cou nty 2444 5202 20410 26298 20% 78% 15,208 57.83% TN 47035 Dav idson County 244 5 148473 246199 64,108 26.04% TN 47037 2446 894 4577 60% 20% 34% Decat ur County 84365 3580 78% 2,686 58.68% TN 47039 DeKalb Cou nt y 2447 1566 5164 6940 23% 74% 3,598 51.84% TN 4704 1 Dickson County 2448 47 18 13213 18619 25% 7 1% 8,495 45 .63% TN 47043 Dyer County 2449 28 15 10 175 13290 21% 77% 7,360 55.38% TN 47045 Fayette Cou nty 2450 5865 13046 19306 30% 68% 7,181 37.20% TN 47047 Fentre ss Cou nty 24 51 1100 6032 7311 15% 83% 4,932 67.46% TN 47049 Franklin County 2452 4372 11526 TN 4705 1 5255 13779 70% 7 1% 43 .72% 2453 27% 27% 7,154 Gibso n Cou nty 16363 19484 8,524 43 75% TN 47053 Giles Coun ty 24 54 7964 11120 TN 47055 47057 18% 83% 79% TN 4211 7985 23491 6843% Greene Cou nty 66 18 18538 5,049 5,464 45 .40% 2455 2456 26% 14% 72% Grainge r County 2915 1154 Gru ndy Coun ty 24 57 998 3626 4750 21% 76% Hamblen County 2458 2459 4075 20579 141088 20% 55260 15839 78661 Harde man County 24 60 246 1 322 4174 1842 4912 Ha rdin County 2462 1622 8012 9949 Hawki ns County 24 63 2464 3502 16611 Haywood Cou nty 3704 20694 6824 Ht:-r1Ut:-1::.u r1 Cvu11ly 24 65 1796 30 10 8 118 10172 54% 18% Henry Cou nty 3061 9483 12887 24% Hickman County 24 66 2467 1823 7762 Ho uston Coun ty 2468 865 5685 2180 Hu mphreys Coun ty 1967 1129 4928 Jackson County 24 69 2470 7139 4447 Jefferson County 247 1 3490 Johnson County 24 72 988 Knox County 2473 6286 1 5400 105724 l ake County 2474 577 1357 Laude rdale County 3656 Lawrence County 24 75 2476 2821 4884 12419 Lewis County 2477 890 3579 Lincoln Cou nty Loudon County 24 78 2479 Maco n County Mad ison Coun ty Ma rion Cou nty Ham ilton County Hancock County 3229 14760 14,327 6099% TN 47059 55.33% 57.17% TN 4706 1 77% 2,628 11,764 TN 39% 56% 23,401 1659% TN 47063 47065 2229 14% 83% 1,520 68.19% TN 47067 9242 45% 16% 53% 8 1% 738 6,390 7.99% 6423% TN 47069 4707 1 17% 80% 44% 13,109 63.35% 10.17% TN 694 80% 6,322 62 .15% 6,422 49.83 % 23% 27% 73% 49 76% 69% 3,862 1,315 TN TN TN TN 47077 74% 28% 69% 2,961 TN 25% 2,100 11,270 41 .48% 47 .22% TN 47085 47087 3165 41.55 % TN TN 47073 47075 47079 4708 1 47083 18994 18% 73% 78% 5933% TN 47089 6556 15% 82% 4,412 67.30% TN 47091 179266 1970 35% 59% 23.91% TN 47093 29% 69% 42,863 780 3959% TN 47095 8678 42% 56% 1,228 14.15% TN 47097 15658 4601 18% 9,598 2,689 6130% TN 19% 79% 78% 5844% TN 47099 4710 1 7,825 12,672 58.97% TN 5438% TN 47103 47105 2550 10375 13270 19% 78% 2480 4916 1071 17588 6260 23304 7490 21% 14% 75% 84% 5, 189 6928% TN 4711 1 24 81 15438 21321 37764 4 1% 7680 8 167 10832 11402 26% 15.58% 44 .78% TN 47113 47115 Ma rshall County 2829 2848 5,883 4,851 TN 2482 2483 56% 71% 25% 72% 5,319 4665 % TN 47117 Mau ry Coun ty 24 84 10026 35068 29% 68% TN 3507 1847 18694 19% TN 47119 47107 7839 10035 18% 78% 78% 59 73% McNai ry County 2485 2486 13,755 11,166 39.22% McM inn County 23781 14673 5,992 59 71% TN 47109 Me igs Coun ty 24 87 856 3337 4311 20% 77% 2,481 57.55% TN 4712 1 Mo nroe County 2488 2489 3184 21686 13361 32320 17050 57278 19% 78% 10,177 TN 47 123 38% 56% 10,634 5969% 1857% TN 47125 496 2325 2926 17% 79% TN 47127 5429 16% 20% 81% 78% TN 47129 2492 6664 12223 6567% Ob ion County 1053 2425 1,829 4,376 62.51% Mo rgan County 24 90 249 1 7, 100 5809% TN 4713 1 Overton County 1943 24% 74% 4,112 50.18% TN 597 6055 2 167 8195 Perry County 24 93 2494 TN 47133 47135 536 20 19 76% 77% 54.99% 2495 21% 21% 1,570 Pickett County 2855 2609 1,483 5684% TN 47137 Pol k County 1252 5097 6520 19% 78% TN 18981 8650 25% 18% 70% 79% 6,708 45 .01% 61.28% 47139 4714 1 2498 26958 10946 TN Rhea Co unty 6847 1942 3,845 12,134 58.97% Put nam County 24 96 2497 TN 47143 Roane County 24 99 4833 15863 22% 74% 6634 36627 19393 64428 25% 72% 51.11% 47 .18% TN 47145 47 147 Rut herford County 2500 250 1 11,030 12,759 TN Robertson County 21580 27042 Scott County 2502 934 Sequatchie County Sevier Cou nty 2503 2504 105 1 6293 6044 4434 Shelby County 2505 206640 114948 Smith Cou nty 2506 1688 5485 Montgome ry County Moore County 9525 28610 106518 34% 60% 27,801 2610% TN 47149 7123 13% 85% 5,110 71.74% TN 5667 36180 19% 17% 78% 79% 3,383 22,317 59 70% TN 4715 1 47153 61.68% TN 47155 33186 1 7410 62% 35% 74% 91,692 3,797 27.63% 51.24% TN 47157 47 159 23% TN HUD-17-0393-F-000120 Ste wart Cou nty 2507 1222 3864 5283 23% 73% 2,642 50.0 1% TN 47 161 Su lliva n Cou nty 2508 119 10 45577 59 860 20% 76% 33,667 56.24% TN 47 163 Sumner Cou nty 2509 18 153 50 105 71 080 26% 70% 31,9 52 44 .95% TN 47 165 Tipton Cou nty 2510 5779 16893 23372 25% 72% 11,114 47 .55% TN 47 167 Tro usda le Cou nt y 251 1 943 2099 3142 30% 67% 1.156 36.79% TN 47 169 Unicoi County 2512 1260 716 6 18% 79% 4,406 61.48% TN 47 171 Union Coun ty 2513 10 10 5666 5024 6204 16% 8 1% 4,014 64 .70% TN 47 173 Van Buren Coun ty 2514 539 1820 2417 22% 75% 1,28 1 53 .00% TN 47 175 Warre n Coun ty 2515 13565 49411 70% 6,000 44 .23% TN 47 177 2516 9535 34 179 26% Was hin gto n Coun ty 3535 13003 26% 69% 2 1,176 42 .86% TN 47 179 Wa yne Coun ty 2517 717 5034 5842 12% 86% 4,317 73 .90% TN 47 181 Wea kle y Cou nty 2518 2770 9001 12127 23% 74% 6,231 TN 47 183 White Coun t y 2519 1842 7657 9776 19% 78% 5,815 51.38% 59.48% TN 47 785 Williamson County 2520 30992 68 160 104700 30% 65% 37,168 35 .50% TN 47 187 Wilson Cou nty 252 1 14356 393 04 56 286 26% 70% 24 ,948 44 .32% TN 47 189 Ande rson Cou nty 2522 3358 13165 16887 20% 78% 9,807 580 7% TX 48001 And re ws Coun ty 2523 836 3925 49 26 17% 80% 3,089 62.71% TX 48003 Ange lina County 2524 7538 2 1666 29 870 25% 73% 14,128 47 .30% TX 48005 Aransas County 2525 24 58 7730 10467 23% 74% 5,272 50.37% TX 48007 Archer Cou nty 2526 394 3785 42 69 9% 89% 3,391 79.43% TX 48009 Armst rong Coun ty 2527 70 924 1017 7% 9 1% 854 83.97% TX 480 11 Atascosa Coun ty 2528 4635 8598 13605 34% 63% 3,963 29.13% TX 48013 Aust in County 2529 23 19 9637 12255 19% 79% 7,318 59 71% TX 480 15 Bailey Cou nty 2530 397 1343 1784 75% 946 53.03% TX 480 17 Ban d e ra Cou nty Bastrop County 253 1 2532 1726 8 159 16314 10213 28250 22% 17% 80% 62.99% TX 37% 58% 6,433 5,759 2039% TX 480 19 48021 Baylor Coun ty 2533 19 1 72.12% TX 48023 3443 8458 13% 41% 1,076 2534 2535 1267 4743 85% Bee Coun ty Bell Coun ty 56% 1537% TX 37608 51780 93999 40% 55% 1,300 14,172 15.08% TX 48025 48027 Bexa r Coun ty 2536 240161 42 12 54% 13.49% TX 48029 5669 22% 41% 74% 79,030 2537 2538 319 191 1244 586038 Bla nco Coun ty Borde n Coun t y 330 365 8% 90% 52 35% 81.92% TX TX 48031 48033 Bosq ue Co unty 2539 31 1277 2,968 299 6325 8 1% 5,048 64.74% TX 48035 2540 26% 36% 16,082 29,578 4666% 24. 59% TX 2541 24913 72653 72% 8raLv1io Cvu11ly 883 1 43075 7797 34470 120296 16% Bow ie Coun ty TX 48037 48039 35% 44% 59% 15,621 23.66% TX 48041 49% 204 TX 48043 12% 85% 4 .83% 72 75% TX 48045 51.00% 74.48% TX 48047 TX 48049 5508% TX 48051 10555 1492 60% Brazos Coun ty 2542 2304 1 38662 66 036 Brewste r Coun ty Briscoe Cou nty 25 43 2544 1869 2073 91 625 4226 734 Broo ks Cou nty 254 5 6 13 2596 75% 24% Brown Coun ty Burl eson County 25 46 2547 1937 162 1 534 1,324 12010 13949 149 1 53 16 6945 12% 21% 86% 77% 10,389 3,825 Burn e t Coun ty 2548 3785 14595 20% 77% 10,8 10 56.76% TX 48053 Caldwel l County Ca lho un County 25 49 2550 4663 2118 65 16 4638 19046 11709 40% TX 48055 30% 1,853 2,520 15 83% 6957 56% 67% 3622% TX 48057 Calla han Coun ty 255 1 568 4858 5556 10% 87% 4,290 77.21% TX 48059 Camero n County Camp Cou nty 2552 2553 593 19 1260 29432 3201 9180 4 4542 65% 29,887 1,941 32.56% TX 48061 28% 32% 70% 42 73% TX 48063 Carso n Cou nty 2554 249 26 17 2945 8% 89% 2,368 80.41% TX 48065 Cass County 2555 2250 11606 19% 526 1996 26% 6,932 887 59 73% 44 .44% 48067 2556 79% 7 1% TX Castro County 9 182 14 13 TX 48069 Cham bers Coun t y 2557 2939 13278 18% 62.06% TX 48071 2558 3466 48073 253 2084 86% 9,430 1,549 TX 2559 21% 12% 5646% Child ress Coun ty 12896 1802 80% 77% 10,33 9 Chero kee Cou nty 16661 16701 7433% TX 48075 Clay Coun ty 2560 536 4376 5011 11% 87% 3,840 TX 48077 Coc hra n Cou nty Coke Co unty 256 1 2562 190 140 679 1265 901 1423 21% 75% TX 10% 89% 489 1,125 76.63% 54.27% 79.06% TX 48079 48081 Coleman Coun ty 2563 387 3 177 3635 11% 87% 2,790 76.75% TX 48083 Colli n Cou nty Coll ingswor t h County 2564 2565 139837 145 200395 39% 56% 60,558 13% 85% 838 1698% 72 62% TX 983 3565 4 5 1154 TX 48085 48087 Colo rado Coun ty 2566 1977 6323 8480 23% 75% 4,346 51.25% TX 48089 Comal Coun ty Comanc he Coun ty 2567 2568 14 166 44996 23% 73% TX 48091 4300 15% 83% 30,830 3,512 5008% 788 61567 5208 67.43% TX 48093 Co ncho County 2569 148 1067 14% 83% 737 69.07% TX 48095 Cooke County Coryel l Coun ty 2570 257 1 2345 885 13 174 83% 67% 10,829 7, 155 TX 48097 12212 15% 28% 6813% 5057 15894 18127 39.47% TX 48099 Cottle Coun t y 2572 84 583 14% 83% TX 48 101 2573 2574 299 1381 TX 980 1395 76% 70% 54.16% 372 22% 27% 402 748 68.95% Crane Cou nty Croc ke tt Cou nty 486 1047 608 712 4358% TX 48 103 48 105 41 .59% TX 48 107 2283% 67.49% TX 48 109 48 11 1 26.24% TX TX 48 11 3 48 11 5 Crosby Coun ty 2575 468 1180 1712 27% 69% Culberson County Dallam Coun ty 2576 2577 4 54 222 280 1258 762 37% 82% 174 1535 60% 14% 35% 74% 196,9 80 1,801 1,036 TX Dallas Coun t y 2578 4 58845 26 1865 7506 49 61% Dawson County Dea f Smith Cou nty 2579 2580 835 1185 2636 29 11 3562 4201 23% 28% 69% 1,726 5056% 41.09% TX 48 11 7 Delta County 258 1 400 1836 2279 18% 8 1% 1,436 63.01% TX De nt on Co unty 2582 110000 169175 293287 38% 58% 59,175 2018% TX 48 11 9 48 121 HUD-17-0393-F-000121 DeWitt Cou nty 2583 116 1 5510 6822 17% 8 1% 4,349 63.75% TX 48723 D ickens County 2584 128 755 909 14% 83% 627 68.98% TX 48125 Dimmi t Cou nty 2585 2173 974 3225 67% 1,199 37.18% TX 48 127 Donl ey Cou nty 2586 190 1225 1460 13% 30% 84% 1,035 70.89% TX 48 729 Duval Cou nty 2587 2783 1316 4159 67% 32% 1.467 35.27% TX 4813 1 Eastland County 2588 776 87% 5,232 75.44% TX 48 133 2589 10225 6935 36373 11% Ector Co unty 6008 24976 28% 69% 14,751 40 .55% TX 48735 Edwards County 2590 302 74 1 1065 28% 70% 439 41.22% TX 48137 Ellis County 259 1 16197 44807 63064 26% 7 1% 28,610 45 .37% TX 48 139 El Paso Cou nty 2592 145509 54567 210458 69% 26% 90,942 43 .2 1% TX 48 141 Erath County 2593 2159 11205 13810 16% 8 1% 9,046 65.50% TX 48143 Falls Co unty 2594 1682 5232 32% 66% 1,756 33.56% TX 48 145 Fannin Cou nty 2595 2123 3438 9536 11972 18% 80% 7.413 61.92% TX 48147 Fayette Cou nty 2596 2127 8648 11029 19% 78% 6,52 1 59.13% TX 48149 Fisher County 2597 403 1265 1722 23% 73% 862 50.06% TX 48 151 Floyd County 2598 435 1473 1958 22% 75% 1,038 53.01% TX 48153 Foa rd Cou nty 2599 113 383 511 22% 75% 270 52.84% TX 48155 Fort Bend County 2600 134475 117212 260367 52% 4 5% 17,263 6.63% TX 48 157 Franklin County 260 1 665 3583 4356 15% 82% 2,918 66.99% TX 48759 Freestone Coun ty 2602 1461 5995 7608 19% 79% 4,534 59.60% TX 4816 1 Frio County 2603 1401 1232 2683 52% 46% 169 TX 48163 Gai nes County 2604 597 3907 4609 13% 85% 3.310 6.30% 71.82% TX 487 65 Galveston Coun ty 2605 4 5503 73566 123994 37% 59% 28,063 22.63% TX 48167 Garza Cou nty 2606 224 1223 1475 83% 999 2286 10445 48169 48171 SS3 6% 92% 8,159 519 TX 34 13123 602 80% Glasscock Cou nty 2607 2608 67.73% 62.17% TX Gi llesp ie County 15% 17% 8621% TX 481 73 Gol iad County 2609 973 2618 3713 26% 7 1% 1,645 44 .30% TX Gonzales County 1567 4580 73% 9% 88% 4780% 7875% 48175 48177 6495 3,013 S,796 TX 699 6304 7360 25% Gray County 2610 261 1 TX 481 79 Grayson County 2612 10276 35274 47068 22% 75% 53.11% TX 48181 Gregg County 11623 2194 28693 7065 41365 69% 74% TX 9528 28% 23% 41 .27% Grimes County 2613 2614 24,998 17,070 4,871 51.12% TX 48183 4818 5 Guadal upe County 2615 18308 36495 57220 32% 64% TX 48187 2090 164 6347 891 8802 1089 24% 15% 72% 82% 4836% 66.76% TX Hdll Cvu11ly 2616 2617 18,187 4,257 727 31.78% Hale County TX 48189 48191 Ham ilton County 2618 479 3056 85% 2,577 71.40% TX 48193 171 1730 1207 9% 89% 1,559 8007% TX Hardeman County 2619 2620 3609 1947 13% Hansford County 1511 16% 80% 958 6340% TX 48195 48197 Hardin County 2621 22768 12% 86% 54% 27% 42% 7 1% TX Harrison County 1302887 26364 73.88% 12.40% 48199 544960 18712 16,821 161,511 TX 2622 2623 2779 706471 19600 Har ris Cou nty 11,582 4393% TX 48201 48203 Hartley Cou nty 2624 1727 1945 9% 89% 1,555 79.95% TX 48205 Haskell Cou nty 314 1403 46% 613 6170% 0.86% TX 33730 79% 47% 1,089 33117 1765 71524 18% Hays Cou nty 2625 2626 TX 48207 48209 Hemphill County 2627 181 1460 1687 11% 87% TX 48211 5649 118739 23574 48608 298SS 19% TX 172990 69% 79% 28% 60.04% Hida lgo County 2628 2629 1,279 17,925 75.82% He nderso n County 70,131 4054% TX 48213 48215 Hill Cou nty 2630 12906 7,540 58.42% TX 48217 15% 80% 82% 4,536 17,366 TX 400 1 7282 26120 6229% Hood Cou nty 5793 21367 20% 17% 78% 263 1 2632 2S3S 1257 10075 Hockley County 6649% TX 48219 48221 Hopk ins Cou nty 2633 2508 10704 13476 19% 79% TX 48223 2634 1978 6205 8302 24% 50.92% TX Howard County 2635 1768 6635 8692 20% 75% 76% 8,196 4,227 60.82% Hous ton County 4,867 5599% TX 48225 48227 Hudspet h Coun t y 2636 324 S03 871 37% 20.55% TX 48229 2637 6301 23866 20% 854 7039 11% 87% 5633% 76.11% 48231 2638 17,565 6, 185 TX H utchinson County 31185 8126 S8% 77% 179 Hunt County TX 48233 Irion Cou nty 2639 660 760 12% 87% 570 75.00% TX 4823 5 Jack County 2973 4266 3339 S27S 9% 17% 89% 8 1% 2,659 3,362 7963% TX Jackson County 2640 264 1 90 314 63 73% TX 48237 48239 Jasper Coun ty 2642 10578 79% 7,996 59.89% TX 48241 S9% 49% 2315% 049% TX 87363 36% 49% 272 Jefferson County 2643 2644 13351 1175 19% Jeff Davis County TX 48243 4824 5 Jim Hogg County 2645 1635 2119 77% 48247 54% 19% TX 44370 12346 57270 10.34% Johnson County 6688 10976 1,205 1,277 TX 2646 2647 20% 44% 56.87% Jim Wells County 77% 33,394 5831% TX 48249 48251 481 5 5932 16% 2959 29537 4185 40979 27% 25% 8 1% 7 1% 3,880 1,815 72% 249 7130 172 904 2582 422 42404 Jones Cou nty 2648 Karnes County 2649 93S 1144 Kaufman Coun ty 2650 10265 694 42828 430 5411 424 65.41% TX 48253 TX 19,272 4337% 47 .03% TX 48255 4825 7 Kendall Coun t y 265 1 3633 15663 19936 18% 79% 12,030 60.34% TX 48259 Kenedy Cou nty 2652 99 84 186 4 5% 15 8.06% TX Kent County 2653 S9 360 433 S3% 14% 83% 301 6952% TX 48261 48263 Kerr County 2654 4665 17658 23090 20% 76% TX 48265 206 1945 159 87% 7666% TX s 1697 149 11% King County 26SS 2656 12,993 1,49 1 56.27% Kimble County 3% 94% 144 9057% TX 48267 482 69 Kinney County 2657 4 57 936 1424 32% 66% 479 33.64% TX 48271 Kleberg County 2658 47 13 4364 9483 SO% 46% 349 3.68% TX 48273 HUD-17-0393-F-000122 Knox Coun ty Lamar Cou nt y 2659 2660 247 3579 1078 14546 1358 18537 18% 19% 79% 78% 831 10,967 61.19% 59.16% TX 770 1479 1125 3040 6371 870 7339 4996 3905 8149 2049 20% 18% 55% 14% 21% 78% 78% 42% 2,270 4,892 255 58.13% 6003% TX 12.45% TX 85% 77% 6,169 3,624 71.46% 55.57% TX 6391 18856 5747 1159 7407 24155 7648 1322 4267 12% 20% 23% 5,482 14,005 3,999 1,024 2,711 74.01% 57.98% 52.29% 77.46% 63.53% TX 17% 86% 78% 75% 88% 8 1% 10377 64 18% 6% 29% 20% 21% 80% 89% 67% 77% 78% 6,458 53 37,610 1,143 2,468 62.23% 82.81% 38.35% 57.24% 57.62% TX 7 1% 83% 81% 1,812 1,187 1,303 43 .08% 67.64% 63.47% TX Lamb County 2661 Lampas.as Cou nty 26 62 La Salle Coun ty 2663 Lavaca Co unty 26 64 Lee Cou nty 2665 Leon Coun ty Liberty Coun ty 2666 2667 Lime ston e Co unty 26 68 Lipscomb Cou nty Live Oa k Cou nty 2669 2670 Llano Coun ty Loving Cou nty Lubboc k County 2671 2672 2673 Lynn Cou nty Mad ison Coun ty 1170 1372 909 485 1 1748 135 739 8633 6522 10% TX TX TX TX TX TX TX 48275 48277 48279 48281 48283 48285 48287 48289 48291 48293 48295 48297 4 3450 8283 57 2674 2675 27956 403 881 65566 1546 3349 98060 1997 4283 Ma rion County 2676 1156 4206 Martin Co unty 2677 Mason Cou nty 2678 266 353 2968 1453 1656 1755 2053 27% 15% 17% Matagorda County 2679 2680 8147 28 16 11779 13588 28% 77% 69% 2 1% 4,790 7,581 40 .67% 55.79% TX Mave rick Coun ty 3357 10397 McCulloch Coun ty Mclennan County 2681 2682 480 27046 16% 83% 62% TX 40 4624 TX 48325 Menard County Midla nd Cou nty Milam Coun ty 2685 2686 2687 68 1 36896 6340 860 79% TX 48327 48753 8607 18% 20% 24% TX 48329 48331 Mills Cou nty 2688 153 9993 2042 242 8330% 4323% 61.40% 5518% 4994% TX 17187 9 1% 70% 48307 48309 483 11 12054 8% 27% 2,066 2 1,199 414 66.95% 27.09% 2683 2684 3086 78255 497 35% McMullen Coun ty Med ina Co unty 2546 48245 454 11% TX 2190 8604 16% 10% 87% 8 1% 87% 76.27% 2689 2690 1949 1780 7526 2238 Mitchel l County Mon tague Cou nty 6516% 77.19% TX Mo ntgo mery County Moore Coun ty 23% 2,878 51.43% 5469% TX 21% 74% 76% TX 48339 48341 4964 29% 69% 2,018 40 .65% TX 48343 Motley Cou nty Nacogdoches County Navarro County 2694 2695 2696 40 6822 3998 150188 3974 3443 571 14751 11984 203083 5262 Mv11i~ Cvu11ly 2691 2692 2693 620 22430 16382 6% 30% 24% 92% 66% 73% 531 7,929 7,986 85.65% 3535% 4875% TX TX 48345 48347 TX 48349 Newton Coun ty No lan Coun ty Nueces Cou nty Och iltree County Oldha m County Orange Co unty 2697 2698 2699 2700 2701 2702 978 1029 49 102 2961 3551 50704 4010 4744 24% 22% 47% 1,983 2,522 1,602 49.45% 5316% 1.54% TX 274 78 5716 2628 850 74% 75% 49% 88% 2,354 772 19,669 78.97% 8169% TX TX 48351 48353 48355 48357 48359 48361 Palo Pinto Co unty 2703 1700 TX 48363 Pano la County Parker Coun ty 2704 2705 8222 8445 46433 1911 TX 48365 48367 1825 353 885 45744 1096 1425 2538S 103958 2981 945 31761 TX TX TX TX TX 48333 48335 48337 TX 48369 48371 TX 48373 28330 2203 4630 27% 66% 13% 69% 30% 85% 11,879 806 3,300 41 .93% 3659% 7127% TX 48375 48377 48379 53813 900 1678 5147 15% 19% 16% 8 1% 79% 82% 35,039 542 1,120 65.11% 6022% 6675% TX 22% 52% 76% 45% 62% 2,776 242 53.93% 7.60% 27.03% TX 91.64% 3512% 47.47% TX TX 48391 48393 48395 48397 2,789 10,740 3,378 74.08% TX 48399 565 4% 72 77% TX 1,713 48 .08% TX 48401 48403 48405 6,016 5,179 1,732 5838% 24.07% TX TX 711 73.58% 5787% 69 76% 84.89% 5968% 7621% 36,503 2,666 43.89% 6878% TX Potter County Presidio County Rains Cou nty 2709 2710 2711 7620 1458 619 19499 652 39 19 Randall Co unty Reagan Co unty Real County 2712 2713 2714 8340 167 43379 709 1382 Red River Cou nty Reeves County Refugio Cou nty 2715 2716 2717 Robe rts County Robertson County Rockwall County 2718 2719 2720 Run nels County 2721 9633 452 Rusk County Sabi ne Cou nty 2722 2723 3935 614 San Aug ustine Cou nty 2724 907 3992 2620 San Jacinto Coun ty San Patricio County 2725 2726 2034 7825 8050 13004 San Saba Cou nty Schleic her Co unty Scurry Coun ty 2727 2728 2729 293 209 733 Shacke lfo rd County 2730 Shelby Cou nty She rman Coun ty 2731 2732 Smith Cou nty Somervell Cou nty 2733 2734 3184 2945 550 7010 39529 3765 17% 18% 15% 30% 35% 4% 31% 24% 95% 67% 72% 12% 86% 3563 21% 13% 25% 77% 86% 74% 10305 21513 20% 36% 78% 60% 2025 819 4403 2354 1054 5261 12% 20% 14% 86% 78% 84% 103 1757 1378 7171 96 22128 540 807 1502 9072 933 83161 3876 7% 19% 10% 92% 79% 86% 7 1% 83% 58631 3206 TX 48321 48323 2189% 5651% 2463 26587 3241 14675 TX 1,063 1551 7123 524 4665 28396 TX 483 15 483 17 48319 912 19,464 2707 2708 1034 20 2203 TX 59% 77% 2706 Pecos Cou nty Polk County 1659 TX 68% Parmer County 18% 80% 8 1% 81% 82% 1,427 6,641 104,444 TX 37% 21% 10175 10413 56413 2818 4167 34444 3924 1417 1830 90% 528 26,903 4,298 1,707 TX 48299 48301 48303 48305 48313 6193% 64.10% 6348% 6754% 37.72% 1835 8329 848 262 1148 9% 8% 76% 74% 7,430 TX 18994 4642 27% 14% 6,522 6,610 38,104 796 504 2,462 18,763 610 3,670 1,275 5,414 TX TX TX TX TX TX TX TX TX TX TX TX TX TX TX TX TX 48381 48383 48385 48387 48389 48407 48409 484 11 484 13 484 15 484 17 484 19 48421 48423 48425 HUD-17-0393-F-000123 St arr Cou nty 2735 9246 22 18 11691 79% 19% 7,028 60.11% TX 48427 St eph en s Cou nty 2736 348 3033 3453 10% 88% 2,685 77.76% TX 48429 Ste rling County 2737 70 87% 479 75.67% TX 48431 2738 135 633 701 11% St onewall Coun t y 549 555 19% 79% 420 59.91% TX 48433 Sutton Cou nty 2739 313 1075 1415 22% 76% 762 53.85% TX 48435 Swisher County 2740 462 1671 2190 21% 76% 1,209 55.21% TX 48437 Tarrant Cou nty 2741 288001 345683 662832 43% 52% 57,682 8.70% TX 48439 Taylor Cou nt y 2742 10047 33 172 45266 22% 73% 23,125 51.09% TX 48441 Terrell Coun t y 274 3 140 287 437 32% 147 33.64% TX 48443 Terry Cou nty 2744 424 1295 1763 24% 66% 73% 871 49.40% TX 48445 Throckmo rton County 274 5 84 7 15 808 10% 88% 631 7809% TX 48447 Titus Cou nty 2746 2538 9176 28% 70% 3,867 42 .14% TX 48449 Tom Green County 2747 9117 6405 27376 38104 24% 72% 18,259 47 .92% TX 48451 Travis County 2748 306475 126750 462511 66% 27% 179,725 38.86% TX 48453 Trinity Coun ty 2749 1154 4737 5982 19% 79% 3,583 59.90% TX 48455 Tyler County 2750 1243 6601 7969 16% 83% 5,358 67.24% TX 48457 Upsh ur Coun t y 2751 2378 13198 15918 15% 83% 10,820 67.97% TX 48459 Upt on County 2752 284 96 1 1296 22% 74% 677 52.24% TX 48461 Uvalde Coun ty 2753 3863 4828 8936 43% 54% 965 10.80% TX 48463 Val Verde Cou nt y 2754 6920 5856 13476 51% 4 3% 1,064 7.90% TX 48465 Van Zand t County 2755 2792 18436 21689 72.13% TX 48467 2756 8843 2 1253 31032 85% 68% 15,644 Victor ia Co unty 13% 28% 12.410 39.99% TX 48469 Walke r Cou nt y 2757 6085 12878 19683 31% 65% 6,793 34.51% TX 48471 Waller County 2758 5744 10525 16715 34% 63% 4,781 28.60% TX 48473 Ward Coun ty 2759 780 2541 3413 23% 74% 1,761 51.60% TX 48475 Was hin gto n County 2760 10944 14747 23% 74% 7,563 51.29% TX 48477 Webb Coun t y Whar t on County 276 1 2762 3381 42297 56867 14707 74% 23% TX 48479 29% 69% 29,351 5,911 51.61% 4238 12946 10 149 TX Wheele r Cou nty 2763 194 2087 2306 8% 9 1% 1,893 40 .19% 82.09% TX 48481 48483 Wich ita Co unty 2764 8752 27609 73% 18,857 49 .74% TX 48485 2765 2766 807 3416 3 166 1541 37913 4101 23% Wilbarge r Coun t y Willacy Cou nty 77% 57.52% 36.89% 48487 30% 2,359 1,875 TX 5082 20% 67% TX 48489 Williamson County 2767 84252 104029 200524 42% 52% 19,777 TX 48491 Wilson Cou nty 2768 4790 73% 420 22% 7$% 52.48% TX 48493 48495 Wise Coun t y 2770 3412 20655 24661 84% 69.92% TX 48497 Wood Coun ty Yoakum County 277 1 2772 2624 426 15681 1797 18646 14% 14% 9,201 983 17,243 TX 2769 19255 1873 25% Wi11kll:!1 Cu u11ly 13991 1403 9.86% 47 .78% TX 19% 13,057 1,371 70.03% 2299 84% 78% 5963% TX 48499 48501 Young County 2773 873 6587 7658 11% 86% 5,714 74.61% TX 48503 Zapata Cou nty Zavala Coun ty 2774 2775 2056 1028 3134 66% TX 692 3390 78% 1,028 1,941 3280% 2633 33% 20% 5726% TX 48505 48507 Beaver Cou nty 2776 2490 1,574 63.21% UT 49001 10324 16548 11% 11% 74% 2777 2778 264 1814 1838 Box Elder Cou nty Cache Coun t y 8,510 16643 35879 19% 9,938 51.43% 27 70% UT UT 49003 6705 62% 46% Ca rbon Coun t y 2779 1696 5182 7818 22% 66% 3,486 44 .59% UT 49007 Dagget t County Davis County 2780 2781 76 22575 327 16% 22% 70% 45% 251 24.410 53.98% 46985 465 10466 1 23 32% UT UT 49009 49011 49005 Duc hes ne Coun t y 2782 500 5505 6932 7% 79% 5,005 72.20% UT 490 13 Emery Cou nty Garfie ld Cou nty 2783 2784 379 4263 2294 9% 80% 69% 53.40% UT UT 490 15 15% 3,023 1,225 70.91% 352 3402 1577 Grand Coun ty 2785 1932 1934 4456 43% 2 0.04% UT 490 19 Iro n Cou nty Juab Cou nty 2786 2787 2104 10025 2759 15354 4076 43% 14% 65% 7,921 51.59% 49021 11% 68% 2,323 5699% UT UT Kane Coun t y 2788 2248 3482 21% 43 .34% UT 49025 2789 2790 3860 5234 8% 65% 74% 1,509 Millard Cou nty Mo rga n Cou nty 739 43 1 6551% 3 156 5136 11% 6 1% 5031% UT UT 49027 572 3,429 2,584 Piut e Co unty 2791 31 537 617 5% 87% 506 82.01% UT 49031 Rich Cou nty Salt Lake Coun ty 2792 2793 104 154831 786 117901 1096 36134 7 9% 72% 682 33% 36,930 UT UT 49033 43% 6223% 1022% San Juan County 2794 1997 2635 5385 37% 49% 11.85% UT 49037 Sanpete County Sevier Cou nty 2795 2796 1026 673 6436 9778 10% 5533% 6455 8308 8% 66% 78% 638 5,410 5,782 6960% UT UT 49039 49041 Summ it Coun t y 2797 1025 1 7 160 20133 51% 36% 3,091 15.35% UT 49043 Tooele Cou nty Uintah Cou nty 2798 2799 40 15 1002 9693 9876 18905 12883 21% 5,678 8,874 30.03% 6888% UT UT 49045 8% 51% 77% Ut ah Coun t y 2800 24 579 89755 174942 14% 51% 65,176 37.26% UT 49049 Wasatch County Was hingto n County 2801 2802 3063 6 115 12120 57494 3,052 29,983 5215% UT UT 49051 39566 Wayne Cou nty 2803 959 688 48 .79% UT 49055 27% Accomack Cou nty 2804 2805 1410 81451 19% Weber Cou nty 271 22187 SO% 69% 68% 47% 2518% 9583 25% 17% 15755 43% 54% 16,260 1,845 19.96% 11.71% UT VA 49057 51001 Albemarle Coun t y 2806 2807 2808 VA VA 51003 Alexandr ia city Alleg hany County VA 51005 Amelia Cou nty 51007 Amherst County VA VA 436 6737 38447 8582 33297 57147 19232 13241 56134 74384 59% 34% 14,065 25.06% 77% 2165 4873 7306 30% 18% 67% 43,906 2,708 59.03% 37.07% 2809 2150 4704 31% 67% 4986 9643 33% 64% 2,554 4,657 36.30% 2810 7035 15164 30 71% 49017 49023 49029 49035 49047 49053 515 10 51009 HUD-17-0393-F-000124 Appomattox Cou nty 281 1 2023 5714 7954 25% 72% 3,691 46 .40% Arlington Cou nty 2812 91879 20 155 119344 77% 17% 7 1,724 60.10% Augusta Cou nty 2813 8108 26 152 36661 22% 7 1% 18,044 49 .22% Bath Cou nty 2814 603 1548 2243 27% 69% 945 42 .13% Bedford County 2815 9733 30578 4218 6 23% 72% 20,845 49.41% Bland Cou nty 2816 4 53 2572 3124 15% 82% 2,119 67.83% Bote tou rt Cou nty 2817 4492 13369 18641 24% 72% 8,877 47 .62% Bristol city 2818 1832 4884 6966 26% 70% 3,052 43 .81% Brunswick County 2819 4473 7645 40% 1,428 18.68% Buchana n Co unty 2820 1721 3045 7292 9220 59% 19% 79% 5,571 60.42% Bucking ham Coun ty 282 1 3128 3969 7284 43% 54% 841 11.55% Buena Vista city 2822 1432 2395 29% 60% 739 30.86% Cam pbel l Coun ty 2823 693 6597 19442 27218 24% 7 1% 12,845 47 .19% Caro line Cou nty 2824 6425 7 143 14189 45% 50% 718 5.06% Carrol l County 2825 2557 10653 13587 19% 78% 59.59% Charles City County 2826 2244 1381 3745 60% 37% 8.096 863 Charlot te County 2827 2153 3479 5792 37% 60% 1,326 22.89% Charlottesville city 2828 17865 2951 22211 80% 13% 14,914 67.15% Chesapeake city 2829 52554 53988 111827 47% 48% 1.434 1.28% Chesterfi eld Cou nty 2830 80993 84938 175288 4 6% 48% 3,945 2.25% Clarke Coun ty 283 1 3047 4657 8131 37% 57% 1,610 19.80% Colo nia l Heigh ts city 2832 2367 5681 8427 28% 67% 3,314 39.33% Covington city 2833 914 1349 2369 39% 57% 435 18.36% 23.04% Craig County 2834 541 2139 2784 19% 77% 1,598 57.40% Culpep er Cou nty 2835 7744 13341 22087 35% 60% 5,597 25.34% Cumber land Cou nty 2836 2032 2693 4875 42% 55% 661 1356% Danville city 2837 1105 1 7306 18862 59% 39% 3,745 19.85% Dickenso n County 2838 21% 77% 2839 4932 7447 6405 D inwiddie County 1335 5765 13533 43% 55% 3,597 1,682 5616% 12.43% Empor ia city 1531 254 1 792 2367 31.22% 2.17% 2842 354485 5354 542858 739 116 Fairfax Cou nty 2657 157837 65% 47% 33% Essex County 2840 284 1 196,648 36.22% Fairfax city 7363 3695 fdu4uit:" r Cv u11ly 284 5 5810 12960 3,668 4,487 9,150 30.94% Falls Churc h city 2843 2844 Floyd Coun ty 2846 2847 37.49% Fluvanna Cou nty Franklin County 65% 50% 29% 11854 62% 3 1% 1323 7667 22 110 3712 4 76% 35% 17% 60% 2300 5289 7972 29% 66% 575 1 70 18 13492 52% 2,989 1,267 2848 7254 18560 26805 43% 27% 69% 11,306 Franklin city 2849 2516 1421 4040 62% 35% 27.10% Frederick Cou nty 11920 26069 40133 30% 65% Fredericksbu rg city 2850 285 1 1,095 14,149 6690 3731 11135 60% 34% 2,959 2657% Galax city 2852 680 1603 2363 29% 68% 923 39.06% Giles Coun t y 1949 5930 13087 28% 72% 67% 3,981 7,688 4857% 5399 8196 19524 24% Glouceste r Cou nty 2853 2854 Goochla nd County 2855 8374 13930 35% 60% 5593 7258 19% 77% Greene Cou nty 2856 2857 3,490 4,186 25.05% Grayso n County 4884 1407 2923 5943 9503 31% 63% 3,020 3178% Gree nsville Cou nty 2858 2558 1737 4363 40% 821 18.82% Halifax Cou nty Hamp ton city 2859 2860 6890 41030 9698 17802 1694 6 61489 59% 41% 57% 1657% 67% 29% 2,808 23,228 37 78% Hanove r Cou nty 286 1 19360 39592 62313 31% 64% 20,232 32.47% Harrisonbu rg city 2862 10100 6232 17693 57% 35% 2186% Henr ico County 2863 936 15 59674 161966 58% 37% 3,868 33,941 Hen ry Cou nty 2864 15207 24029 34% 63% 7,008 29.16% Highla nd Cou nty 958 1391 27% 4220% 4722 3885 8968 53% 69% 43% 587 Hopewell city 2865 2866 8199 371 837 9.33% Isle o f Wight County 2867 7673 11971 2 1284 20481 42737 37% 58% 4,298 20.99% 45% 50% 2,193 5.13% 2059 3615 40% 57% 608 1682% 27.88% 5852% 24 .65% 9.39% 42 .18% 3526% 3938% 5767% 2096% James City Co unty 2868 King and Queen County 2869 1909 1 145 1 King George Coun t y King William Coun t y 2870 287 1 4002 7338 11967 33% 6 1% 5963 9088 30% 66% Lancaster Cou nty 2872 2752 2862 3,336 3,211 3520 6599 43% 53% 658 Lee Cou nty Lexington city 2873 2874 1627 1514 7542 17% 8 1% 62% 3 1% 5,915 748 63.24% 766 9353 2448 Loudoun County 2875 99909 69633 180265 55% 39% 30,276 1680% Louisa County 2876 6208 10507 17507 35% 60% 4,299 24.56% Lu nenb urg County Lynchburg city 2877 2878 2226 14787 3206 17979 5577 57% 980 3,192 17.57% 35349 40% 42% Mad ison Coun ty 2879 2202 44 18 6934 32% 64% Ma nassas city 2880 Ma nassas Park city 288 1 8395 3218 5934 1732 15210 5214 55% 62% Mar tinsville city 2882 353 1 2 149 5873 Mat hews Cou nty Meckle nb u rg Cou nty 2883 2884 1563 6571 35 15 8283 Midd lesex Co unty 2885 2107 Mo ntgo mery County 2886 200 15 51% 3533% 9.97% 3056% 903% 31.96% 39% 2,216 2,461 33% 1.486 2850% 60% 37% 1,382 23.53% 5292 15177 30% 43% 66% 55% 1,952 1,712 3689% 11.28% 3668 5994 6 1% 1,561 26.04% 19455 42695 35% 47% 46% 560 1.31% 16.18% VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA VA 510 11 51013 510 15 510 17 510 19 51021 51023 51520 51025 51027 51029 51530 51031 51033 51035 51036 51037 51540 51550 51041 51043 51570 51580 51045 51047 51049 51590 51051 51053 51595 51057 51059 51600 516 10 51061 51063 51065 51067 51620 51069 51630 51640 51071 51073 51075 51077 51079 51081 51083 51650 51085 51660 51087 51089 51091 51670 51093 51095 51097 51099 51101 51103 51105 51678 51107 51109 5111 1 51680 51113 51683 51685 51690 51115 511 17 51119 51121 HUD-17-0393-F-000125 Nelso n County 2887 3677 41 so 8247 45% 50% 473 5.74% VA 51125 New Kent County 2888 3545 81 17 12163 29% 67% 4,572 37.59% VA 51127 Newport News city 2889 4099 7 23650 68432 VA 51700 51429 19875 75172 35% 26% 25.35% 2890 60% 68% 17,347 No rfo lk city 3 1,554 41 .98% VA 517 10 No rthampton County 2891 3255 2686 6134 53% 44% 569 9.28% VA 5113 1 Nort humbe rla nd County 2892 2830 8176 2,259 27.63% VA 51133 2893 383 1456 35% 26% 62% No rto n city 5089 1021 70% 638 43 .82% VA 51720 Not to way Cou nt y 2894 2829 37 12 6717 42% 55% 883 13.15% VA 51135 Oran ge Co unty 2895 10511 17157 4,556 26.55% VA 51137 2896 7824 10663 35% 24% 6 1% Pag e County 5955 25 14 73% 5,310 49 .80% VA 51739 Patr ick Coun ty 2897 1768 6454 8489 21% 76% 4,686 55.20% VA 51141 Pete rsburg city 2898 12005 1448 13717 11% 10,557 76.96% VA 51730 Pittsylvania County 2899 9195 2 1742 3 1687 88% 29% 69% 12,547 39.60% VA 51743 Poq uoson city 2900 1599 5089 7114 22% 72% 3.490 49 .06% VA 51735 51740 Portsmouth city 290 1 28462 12773 43000 VA 4057 11875 16794 30% 7 1% 36.49% 2902 66% 24% 15,689 Powhatan County 7,818 46 .55% VA 51745 Prince Edward County 2903 4 590 4099 9113 50% 45% 491 5.39% VA 51147 Prince George County 2904 6419 9 157 16140 40% 57% 2,738 16.96% VA 51149 Prince Will iam County 2905 83093 54065 144854 57% 37% 29,028 20.04% VA 51753 Pulaski Cou nt y 2906 4170 10314 15112 28% 68% 6,144 40 .66% VA 51155 Radfo rd city 2907 2923 2637 6032 44% 286 4 .74% VA 51750 Ra ppa han nock Co unty 2908 1741 2532 4444 48% 39% 57% 791 17.80% VA 511 57 Richmo nd Co unty 2909 1347 2213 3651 37% 6 1% 866 23.72% VA 51159 Richmo nd city 2910 74640 14254 94724 79% 15% 60,386 63.75% VA 51760 Roano ke County 291 1 16787 30857 50149 33% 62% 14,070 28.06% VA 51761 Roano ke city 2912 23403 16045 41728 56% 38% 7,358 17.63% VA 51770 Rockb ridge County Rocki ng ham Coun t y 2913 2914 3506 6671 10685 33% 62% 3,165 29.62% 36536 12195 15,908 7,188 VA VA 19% 69% 78% 43 .54% 2915 25269 95 16 26% Russell Cou nty 9361 2328 589 4% VA Salem city 2916 4212 7225 12129 35% 60% 3,013 24.84% Scott County She na ndoah County 2917 2918 1579 5269 8242 14078 10055 16% 26% 82% 6,663 8,809 6627% 43 .32% VA VA Smyth Coun ty 2919 2661 9747 12825 3595 8872 Sl,>ul~ylvd11i<1Cvu11 ly 292 1 24204 5035 34619 7,086 1,440 55.25% 2920 21% 41% 76% Sout hamp t on County 62083 39% 56% 10,4 15 16.78% Stafford County 2922 27879 33840 43% 52% 5,961 9.12% VA VA 51179 Staunton city Suffolk city 2923 2924 5329 23012 5129 17206 65350 11144 48% VA 51790 55% 200 5,806 1.79% 41929 46% 4 1% 1385% VA 51800 Surry County 2925 1785 3976 52% 7.14% VA 51181 2926 2927 2055 15160 5036 57% 45% 41% 284 Sussex County Tazewe ll Cou nty 2069 2874 1626% VA 51183 18495 16% 82% 819 12,265 6632% VA 51185 Virginia Beach city 2928 76744 49% 7,645 4.45% VA 2929 2930 5165 171876 17791 45% Warren County Wash ington Coun ty 84389 11762 66% 6,597 3708% VA 51810 51187 5548 19309 25715 29% 22% 75% 13.761 53.51% VA 51191 Waynesboro city 2931 3762 4798 9114 41% 53% 1,036 11.37% VA 51820 West mo reland Cou nty Williamsburg city 2932 2933 3723 4331 1921 8291 45% 52% VA 51193 7534 69% 25% 608 3,278 7.33% 5199 43 .51% VA 51830 Winc heste r city 2934 5161 4786 4 5% 375 3.55% VA 51840 2935 2936 2687 2765 11983 10044 10574 14991 49% Wise County Wythe County 80% 76% 9,296 7,279 62.01% VA 13250 18% 21% 549 4% VA 51195 51197 York County 2937 34062 38% 55% 5,834 17.13% 2938 2939 12989 112 17 18823 Addison Cou nty Benn ing t on Cou nty 5297 64% 30% 58% 36% 33 65% 22.11% 50001 5925 5,920 3,614 VA VT 9539 17592 1634 5 VT 50003 Caledo nia County 2940 6445 5533 12966 50% 43% 912 7.03% 50005 Chittenden County EssexCounty 294 1 2942 54463 1019 18298 77263 2706 70% 24% 38% 56% 36,165 487 46 .81% 18.00% VT VT VT 50009 Fra nklin County 2943 9351 19373 48% 45% 599 3.09% VT 50011 Grand Isle County Lamo ille County 2944 2945 2094 7241 8752 1487 55% 39% 3 1% 16.07% 315 4% 50013 62% 607 3,671 VT 3570 3778 11641 VT 500 15 Orange County 2946 7522 4997 13464 18.75% 518 1 13629 5158 12471 10988 27660 49% 4 5% 23 1,158 0.21% 4 .19% VT VT 50017 2947 2948 37% 4 7% 2,525 Orleans County Rut land County 56% 47% Wash ington Coun t y 2949 18594 7993 28% 10,601 2950 2951 14340 17544 5462 28654 21151 65% Windham Cou nty Windsor County 68% 26% 8604 27832 63% 3 1% 8,878 8,940 Adams County 2952 1118 4081 27% 67% Asotin County Bento n County 2953 2954 3118 25173 2740 5712 32% 59% 45594 9684 76907 33% Chela n Cou nty 2955 15070 27415 Clallam Cou nty Clark Co unty 2956 2957 10770 15154 15685 90697 Columbia Cou nty 2958 523 90590 1491 Cowlitz County Douglas Cou nty 2959 2960 17842 Ferry Coun t y Fra n klin County 2961 2962 2895 1506 20335 69% 57% 1623% 51163 51165 51167 51775 51169 51171 VA 51173 51175 51177 VA VA 51199 50007 VT 50019 50021 37.00% 41.97% VT 50023 VT 50025 3212% VT 50027 1,622 39.75% WA 53001 2679% WA 53003 59% 2,594 20,421 2655% WA 53005 39% 55% 4,300 WA 53007 32985 195784 46% 46% 48% 46% 531 107 15.68% 1.61% WA 53009 0.05% 53011 2171 24% 69% 45485 11467 39% 53% 53015 31% 63% 3,608 1368% 31.46% WA 3600 24066 7208 968 6,224 WA WA WA 530 17 109 1 2 178 3560 31% 6 1% 1,087 WA 530 19 7839 11358 20584 38% 55% 3,519 30.53% 17.10% WA 53021 44 .59% 530 13 HUD-17-0393-F-000126 Garfie ld County 2963 276 84 1 1232 22% 68% 565 45 .86% WA 53023 Gran t Cou nty 2964 7768 18482 28260 27% 65% 10,714 37.91% WA 53025 Grays Harbor County 2965 11378 13269 26736 43% 1,891 7.07% WA 53027 Island Coun t y 2966 20766 18259 42425 49% 50% 43% 2,507 5.91% WA 53029 Jefferson County 2967 12556 5986 20100 62% 30% 6,570 32.69% WA 530 3 1 King Co unty 2968 657 149 19778 1 91082 3 72% 22% 459,368 50.43% WA Kit sap Coun t y 2969 6056 1 46762 118625 51% 39% 13,799 11.63% WA 53033 53035 Kit tit as County 2970 7190 9845 18334 39% 54% 2,655 14.48% WA 530 37 Klickitat County 2971 378 1 55% 65% WA 7236 38% 29% 16.32% 2972 9859 24995 1,609 Lewis Coun ty 5390 16273 9,037 36.16% WA 53039 53041 Lincoln Cou nt y 2973 1238 4095 5692 22% 72% 2,857 50.19% WA 53043 Mason County 2974 11872 13539 27767 43% 49% 1,667 6.00% WA Oka nogan Coun ty 2975 3980 6305 10893 37% 58% 2,325 21.34% WA 53045 53047 Pac ific Coun ty 2976 4 597 5338 10667 43% 50% 741 6.95% WA 53049 Pend Oreille Cou nty 2977 1932 4364 6788 28% 64% 2,432 35.83% WA 53051 Pierce County 2978 160306 136046 322 592 50% 42% 24,260 7.52% WA 53053 San Jua n County 2979 7053 2651 10589 67% 25% 4,402 41.57% WA 53055 Skagit County 2980 26076 2433 0 54831 48% 44% 1,746 3.18% WA 53057 Ska mania Cou nty 298 1 2207 29 10 5587 40% 52% 703 12.58% WA 53059 Snohomish Coun ty 2982 167943 116433 309496 54% 38% 51,510 16.64% WA 53061 Spokane County 2983 103846 20808 1 42% 8.29% WA 2984 11059 16438 26% 50% 67% 17,256 Steve ns Co unty 86590 4348 6,711 40 .83% WA 53063 53065 Thurston County 2985 65015 46219 122301 53% 38% 18,796 15.37% WA 53067 Wahk iakum Coun ty 2986 824 1328 2333 57% 504 21.60% WA Walla Walla Coun ty 2987 7550 10775 19718 35% 38% 55% 3,225 16.36% WA 53069 53071 Wha tcom Cou nt y 2988 59402 40247 108223 55% 37% 19,155 17.70% WA 53073 Whit man Coun ty 2989 552 1 5462 12128 46% 45% 0.49% WA 53075 Yakima Coun ty Adam s County 2990 2991 28484 39593 39% 55% 53077 5983 37% 59% 2,203 1536% 21.80% WA 3780 72306 10107 59 11,109 WI 55001 Ashla nd County 2992 4136 3428 52% 43% 788 1 4953 13595 4125 35% 52% 60% 43% WI WI 55003 2993 2994 708 5,714 8.93% Barron Coun ty Bayfield County 7926 22514 WI 55007 Brown County 2995 53358 67 192 42% 53% 55009 Buffa lo Coun t y 2996 253 1 4049 37% 8 urn ~ll Cu u11ly 2997 2948 $4 12 6921 8719 WI WI WI Calu met County 2998 Chippewa County Clark Co unty 2999 3000 9634 11875 15345 17912 4225 Columbia Cou nty 300 1 Crawford Coun ty 3002 Da ne County 9491 127497 828 25 38% 8.72% 55005 59% 13,834 1,518 21.93% 34% 62% 2,464 28 .26% 26429 31471 36% 58% 5,711 21.61% 13548 31% 6,037 4,420 19.18% 8645 57% 64% WI WI 550 15 38% 32 62% WI 55019 13525 14160 29287 46% 48% 2.17% 7678 304729 45% 71% 50% 5.44% 3003 3844 7 1270 WI WI 55021 3426 217506 635 418 23% 146,236 4799% WI 55025 Dodge Coun ty 3004 13968 26643 42818 33% 62% 12,675 29.60% 55027 Doo r Co unty 3005 8584 3006 9657 17398 22185 46% Douglas Cou nty 8026 11342 51% 49% 44% 558 1,685 3.21% 7.60% WI WI WI 55031 Du nn Cou nty 3007 11487 22029 41% 52% 2,462 11.18% 3008 3009 666 54080 2651 50% Flore nce County 23301 1897 25% 43% 72% 3,970 1,231 7.34% 46.44% WI WI 55033 Eau Claire Coun ty 9025 2727 1 WI 55037 Fond d u l ac Cou nty 3010 1739 1 51094 34% 6 1% 301 1 3012 1583 10047 35% 42% 62% 26.72% 26.71% WI WI 12347 4507 24051 13,653 1,204 55039 Forest Coun ty Gran t Cou nty 3 1044 2787 51% 2,300 9.56% WI 55043 Green Coun ty 3013 912 1 8693 18791 49% 46% 428 2.28% 55045 Green Lake County Iowa County 3014 3015 2700 9315 12123 29% 55% 67% 40% 3,510 1,860 3768% 6669 62 10 4809 WI WI 15.34% WI 55049 Iron County 3016 1273 2090 3477 37% 60% 817 23.50% 55051 Jackson County Jefferson County 3017 3018 382 1 9202 42324 42% 53% 16559 4907 23409 39% 55% 1,086 6,850 11.80% 1618% WI WI WI 55055 Juneau Cou nty 3019 4100 7 188 11736 6 1% 3,088 26.31% 3020 35770 Kewaunee County 302 1 3623 36025 66 16 75825 1074 2 34% 48% 62% 255 2,993 0.34% 2786% WI WI 55057 Kenosha County 35% 47% WI 55061 La Cros se Coun ty 3022 32402 26384 62785 52% 42% 6,018 9.59% 55063 Lafayette County 3288 3977 Lang lade County 3023 3024 3260 6436 7602 10093 43% 32% 52% 64% 689 3,176 9.06% 31.47% WI WI WI 55067 Lincoln Cou nty 3025 5370 8400 14563 37% 58% 20.81% 3026 3027 14563 26476 23234 39991 36% 58% 39010 68849 38% 57% 12,534 2168% 18.21% WI WI 55069 Mani towo c Coun ty Marat hon Coun ty 3,030 8,671 WI 55073 Ma rinette Cou nty 3028 6243 19979 31% 65% 3029 3030 2808 60% 2 1% WI WI 269 36% 78% 33.80% 24.37% 1003 7813 1279 6,752 1,904 55075 Ma rquette County Meno minee Coun ty 12995 4712 734 5739% WI 55078 Milwaukee Cou nty 3031 66% 29% 162,895 36% 13255 59% 67% 4,395 7,369 WI WI 5886 19554 19924 37.45% 22.48% 55079 3032 3033 126091 11442 434970 Mo nroe County Oconto Co unty 288986 7047 3699% WI 55083 Oneida Coun t y 3034 8103 11677 49884 30458 53368 38% 53% 57% WI WI 55085 38087 20167 3,574 11,797 17.15% 3035 3036 39% 41% 56% Outagamie County Ozaukee Coun ty 20837 93474 WI 55089 Pe pin Cou nty 3037 1345 2228 3746 36% 55091 Pierce Cou nty 3038 8380 11260 21089 40% WI WI 30% 10.85% 10,291 1262% 1928% 59% 883 23.57% 53% 2,880 1366% 550 11 55013 550 17 55023 55029 55035 55041 55047 55053 55059 55065 55071 55077 55081 55087 55093 HUD-17-0393-F-000127 Pol k Coun ty 3039 7568 13864 22691 33% 6 1% 6,296 27.75% Portag e County 3040 18524 17310 38123 49% 4 5% 1,214 3.18% Price Cou nty 3041 267 1 4562 7560 25.01% 3042 42506 46620 93678 60% 50% 1,891 Raci ne Cou nty 35% 45% 4, 114 4 .39% Richland County 3043 3577 4021 7962 45% 51% 444 5.58% Rock Coun t y 3044 31483 7504 3 52% 42% 7,853 10.4 6% Rus k Coun ty 304 5 39336 217 1 4 564 7029 31% 65% 2,393 34.04% Sau k Coun ty 3046 14692 14791 31238 47% 4 7% 99 0.32% Sawye r Cou nty 3047 2846 4625 7767 37% 1,779 22.90% Shawano Coun ty 3048 6056 12742 19697 31% 60% 65% 6,686 33.94% Sheboygan Coun ty 3049 22636 32368 58290 39% 56% 9,732 16.70% St. Croix County 17496 26 123 46819 37% 56% 8,627 18.43% Taylor Cou nty 3050 305 1 2398 6589 9417 25% 70% 4,191 44 .50% Trempea leau Co unt y 3052 5645 7370 13581 42% 54% 1,725 12.70% Ve rnon Coun ty 6351 45% 49% 13453 35% 6 1% 643 3.400 4 .53% 4769 6994 8 169 14193 Vi las Cou nty 3053 3054 Walwo rt h Coun t y 3055 18706 28848 50570 37% 57% 10,142 20.06% Washburn Co u nty 3283 9059 76246 36% 27% 2,121 23.41% 20854 5404 51729 60% Was hington Coun t y 3056 3057 68% 30,875 40.49% Waukesha County 3058 79200 1425 2 1 233273 34% 6 1% 63,321 27.14% Waupaca Co un ty 3059 8303 16013 25491 33% 63% 7,710 30.25% Waushara County Winnebago County 3060 306 1 3802 7669 43447 11961 32% 64% 85892 43% 51% 3,867 6,393 32 33% 7.44% Wood Coun ty 3062 21502 37712 38% 57% 7,270 Barbour County 1213 6024 42770 75% 12287 4509 28210 20% Berkeley Cou nty 3063 3064 29% 66% 3,296 15,923 19.28% 54.71% Boone Cou nty 3065 1783 6483 8654 21% 75% 4,700 Braxton County 1315 5063 9540 26% 27% 2,201 2549 35 16 6574 69% Brooke Cou nty 3066 3067 54.31% 43.47% 69% 4,025 42 .19% Cabell Coun ty 3068 11306 19648 32701 35% 60% 25.51% Calhou n County 456 Clay County 3069 3070 2023 2289 2604 2958 18% 19% 78% 77% 8,342 1,567 Doddridge Cou nty 307 1 2826 15187 13% 83% Gilrnt:"1Cvu11ly 3072 3073 360 4246 2347 Fayette Cou nty Grant Cou nty Greenbrier County Hamps hire County 3076 Hancock County 3077 Hardy Cou nty 37054 14232 566 25.27% 3723% 1,723 6018% 58.25% 68% 1,987 6,017 3962% 75% 1,352 53.48% 77.41% 41 .16% 537 10263 1889 2528 28% 21% 3074 510 4338 4945 10% 88% 3,828 3075 3743 1576 9499 6646 13984 27% 8557 18% 68% 78% 5,756 5,070 3078 3247 1249 8870 4544 Ha rrison County 3079 7675 Jackson Co unty 3080 2648 Jefferson Cou nty 308 1 Kanawha County 70.31% 5925% 12642 26% 70% 5,623 21% 18687 6022 27868 28% 75% 67% 3,295 11,012 12108 24007 22% 74% 6,311 52.12% 39% 55% 3,686 1535% 3082 9458 27985 8959 13 144 43464 74996 37% 58% 15.479 2064% lewis County 3083 1336 5245 6885 19% 76% 3,909 56.78% Lincoln Cou nty 3084 5257 9866 21% 17% 3,822 7,784 5469% 3085 6988 12315 75% Logan Coun ty 1435 2082 Ma rion Cou nty 3086 6926 14592 22910 30% 64% 33.46% Ma rshall County 3087 2894 9565 22% 73% 50.99% Mason County 3088 2069 20% 75% 5,528 5465% McDowell Coun t y 3089 1429 7597 46 14 13083 10115 7,666 6,671 6179 23% 75% 51.55% Merce r County 3090 76% 5529% 309 1 8957 22919 11410 20% Mine ral County 4689 2019 3,185 12,673 18% 79% 6,938 6081% Mi ngo County 3092 1365 7876 9469 83% 3093 14568 18278 Mo nroe County 3094 1089 4337 35733 5670 6,511 3,710 68.76% Mono ngalia Cou nty 14% 41% Mo rga n County 3095 5718 Nic holas County 3096 1568 182 1 Ohio Co unty 3097 Pendleton County 17362 80% 44 .48% 54.72% 39 51% 63 21% 3,248 1038% 5728% 75% 4,150 54.35% 31% 76% 62% 5,348 5,625 5698% 3157% 3212 23% 74% 51.74% 2342 2474 3130 3619 20% 26% 75% 1,662 1,722 5502% 68% 1,550 4283% 2462 9501 17455 12611 24443 20% 5784 75% 7 1% 7,039 11,671 55.82% 47 .75% 2 1835 29311 74% 15,473 52 79% 3104 6362 2724 24% 22% 7583 10816 25% 70% 4,859 490 1220 3376 3772 4040 5234 12% 23% 84% 72% 2,886 2,552 44 .92% 71.44% Roane County 3105 3106 Summers County 3107 1186 24% 7 1% 2,258 46 .59% 3108 1483 3444 4701 4847 Taylor Cou nty Tucker County 3109 750 2557 6498 3464 23% 22% 72% 74% 3,218 1,807 49 .52% 5217% Tyler Co unty sos 2967 3621 14% 82% 2,462 67.99% Upshu r Coun t y 3110 311 1 1763 3334 19% 22% Webste r Cou nty 3113 3114 554 2284 4461 2955 19% 73% 77% 5,208 7,743 5673% 3112 9180 15080 76% Way ne Cou nty 6971 11077 58.54% 6191 22% 72% 1,730 3, 113 19% 51% 76% 7635 21% 9385 17819 19% 5452 7 169 11077 3098 726 2388 Pleasants Cou nty 3099 Poca hon t as County 3100 620 924 Preston Co unty 310 1 Putnam County 3102 Raleigh Co unty 3103 Randolp h Coun t y Ritc hie Cou nty Wetze l Cou nty 1348 4876% 5135% 5028% WI WI WI WI WI WI WI WI WI WI WI WI WI WI WI WI WI WI WI WI WI WI WI WI WV WV WV WV WV WV WV WV WV WV WV WV WV WV WV WV WV WV WV WV WV WV WV WV WV WV WV WV WV WV WV WV WV WV WV WV WV WV WV WV WV WV WV WV WV WV WV WV WV WV WV WV 55095 55097 55099 55701 55103 55105 55707 5511 1 551 13 55715 55117 55109 55719 55121 55123 55725 55127 55129 55731 55133 55135 55137 55139 55141 54001 54003 54005 54007 54009 540 11 540 13 54015 540 17 540 19 54021 54023 54025 54027 54029 54031 54033 54035 54037 54039 54041 54043 54045 54049 54051 54053 54047 54055 54057 54059 54061 54063 54065 54067 54069 54071 54073 54075 54077 54079 54081 54083 54085 54087 54089 54091 54093 54095 54097 54099 541 01 54103 HUD-17-0393-F-000128 Wi rt County 3115 383 1903 2410 16% 79% 1,520 63.07% WV 541 05 Wood Coun ty 3116 8327 25 168 35256 24% 7 1% 16,841 47 .77% WV 541 07 Wyoming Cou nty 3117 1061 6527 7809 14% 84% 5,466 70.00% WV 541 09 A lba ny Co un ty 3118 6888 7601 16420 42% 46% 713 4 .34% WY 56001 Big Horn County 3119 594 4067 5079 12% 80% 3,473 68.38% WY 56003 Cam pbel l Co un ty 3120 1324 15778 17935 7% 14,454 80.59% WY Carbon Coun ty 312 1 1279 4409 6200 21% 88% 7 1% 3,130 50.48% WY 56005 56007 Conve rse County 3122 668 5520 6552 10% 84% 4,852 74.05% WY 56009 Croo k Coun ty 3123 271 3347 3771 7% 3,076 81.57% WY 560 11 Fremont Cou nty 3124 4200 11167 1654 3 25% 89% 68% 6,967 42 .11% WY 56013 Goshen County 3125 924 44 18 5708 16% 77% 3,494 61.21% WY 560 15 Ho t Springs County 3126 400 1939 2535 16% 76% 1,539 60.71% WY 560 17 Jo hnso n County 3127 638 3477 4349 15% 80% 2,839 65.28% WY 560 19 Laramie Co unty 3128 11572 24844 3994 5 29% 62% 13.272 33.23% WY 56021 Lincoln Cou nty 3129 1105 6779 5,674 67.56% WY 56023 3130 6573 23523 13% 20% 8 1% Nat rona County 8398 32493 72% 16,950 52.17% WY 56025 N iob rara Coun ty 313 1 115 1116 1297 9% 86% 1,001 77.18% WY 56027 Park County 3132 2535 11115 1463 4 17% 76% 8,580 58.63% WY Platte Cou nty 3133 719 3437 4460 16% 77% 2,718 60.94% WY 56029 56031 Sheridan County 3134 2926 10266 14187 2 1% 72% 7,340 51.74% WY 56033 Sub lette Cou nt y 644 3409 12 153 4297 15% 79% 2,765 64.35% WY Sweetwa ter County 3135 3136 16661 19% 73% 8,920 53.54% WY 56035 56037 Teton Cou nty 3137 7313 3920 12176 60% 32% 3,393 2787% WY 56039 Uin ta County 3138 1202 8053 4,952 61.49% WY 56041 3139 3140 532 294 3715 15% 14% 76% Washa k ie Cou nty 6 154 29 11 9% 64.04% 7810% 56043 3334 2,379 2,604 WY 2898 78% 87% WY 56045 Weston County 3233 X X HUD-17-0393-F-000129 Area_ Name United States Alabama Autauga County Baldwin County Barbour County Bibb County Blount County Bullock County Butler County Calhoun County Chambers County Cherokee County Chi lton County Choctaw County Clarke County Clay County Cleburne County Coffee County Colbert County Conecuh County Coosa County Covington County Crenshaw County Cullman County Dale County Dallas County DeKalb County Elmore County Escambia County Etowah County Fayette County Frank lin County Geneva County Greene County Hale County Henry County Houston County Jackson County Jefferson County Lamar County Lauderdale County Lawrence County Lee County Limestone County Lowndes County Macon County Madison County Marengo County Marion County Marshall County Mobile County PCTPOVALL _2015 14.7 18.5 12.7 12.9 32.0 22.2 14.7 39.6 25.8 20.0 22.4 19.4 20.2 24.4 22.2 18.4 18.9 16.2 18.1 28.3 20.3 22.3 19.9 19.4 18.5 34.6 20.6 14.0 24.4 19.0 20.4 21.1 22.4 37.7 28.5 17.0 18.3 18.4 18.0 24.7 17.3 18.7 21.0 14.3 35.2 32.2 13.3 23.3 19.8 20.1 18.4 HUD-17-0393-F-000130 Monroe County Montgomery County Morgan County Perry County Pickens County Pike County Randolph County Russell County St. Clair County Shelby County Sumter County Talladega County Tallapoosa County Tusca loosa County Walker County Washington County Wi Icox County Winston County Alaska Aleutians East Borough Aleutians West Census Area Anchorage Borough Bethel Census Area Bristol Bay Borough Denali Borough Dillingham Census Area Fairbanks North Star Borough Haines Borough Hoonah-Angoon Census Area Juneau Borough Kenai Peninsula Borough Ketchi kan Gateway Borough Kodiak Island Borough Kusilvak Census Area Lake and Peninsula Borough Matanuska -Sus itna Borough Nome Census Area North Slope Borough Northwest Arctic Borough Petersburg Borough Prince of Wales-Hyder Census Area Sitka Borough Skagway Mun icipa lity Southeast Fairbanks Census Area Valdez-Cordova Census Area Wrangell City and Borough Yakutat Borough Yukon -Koyuk uk Census Area Arizona Apache County Cochise Coun ty Coconino County Gila County 28.6 22.8 16.4 40.0 24.3 25.9 18.7 23.0 12.4 8.5 33.2 22.4 21.7 20.0 20.6 22.4 33.2 18.9 10.4 17.4 8.5 8.7 24.2 9.0 6.6 20.0 8.1 10.9 16.2 8.0 11.4 10.3 7.5 31.8 19.3 9.8 21.4 12.6 26.3 7.9 15.6 9.2 3.7 13.5 9.5 12.0 15.4 23.4 17.4 38.0 16.9 19.5 21.3 HUD-17-0393-F-000131 Graham County Greenlee County La Paz County Maricopa County Mohave County Navajo County Pima County Pinal County Santa Cruz County Yavapai County Yuma County Arkansas Arkansas County Ashley County Baxter County Benton County Boone County Bradley County Calhoun County Carroll County Chicot County Clark County Clay County Cleburne County Cleveland County Columbia County Conway County Craighead County Crawford County Crittenden County Cross County Dallas County Desha County Drew County Faulkner County Frank lin County Fulton County Garland County Grant County Greene County Hempstead County Hot Spring County Howard County Independence County Izard County Jackson County Jefferson County Johnson County Lafayette County Lawrence County Lee County Lincoln County Little River County 22.9 10.1 22.2 16.3 17.4 28.1 18.7 15.8 24.4 15.1 21.1 18.7 20.7 19.6 16.4 10.8 16.5 28.0 16.7 16.6 31.4 22.5 20.8 15.6 18.1 23.8 17.8 17.3 14.4 25.9 21.5 21.3 30.9 21.2 14.8 18.2 19.4 19.3 13.2 17.1 24.1 20.8 18.7 18.0 19.8 27.5 26.5 21.8 22.7 23.7 35.9 25.1 19.9 HUD-17-0393-F-000132 Logan County Lonoke County Madison County Marion County Miller County Mississippi County Monroe County Montgomery County Nevada County Newton County Ouachita County Perry County Phillips County Pike County Poinsett County Polk County Pope County Prairie County Pulaski County Randolph County St. Francis County Saline County Scott County Searcy County Sebastian County Sevier County Sharp County Stone County Union County Van Buren County Washington County White County Woodruff County Yell County California Alameda County Alpine County Amador County Butte County Calaveras County Colusa County Contra Costa County Del Norte County El Dorado County Fresno County Glenn County Humbo ldt County Imperial County Inyo County Kern County Kings County Lake County Lassen County 20.5 11.9 18.8 18.8 22.3 26.3 30.9 21.8 24.0 24.2 22.8 16.8 37.3 18.5 23.9 24.4 20.8 19.6 19.4 17.6 30.7 10.7 20.8 22.2 22.1 20.8 24.6 21.5 19.7 19.0 16.9 19.7 25.8 17.8 15.4 11.5 19.0 13.1 21.4 13.0 13.2 10.2 23.3 9.1 25.2 18.5 20.9 24.3 12.4 21.9 22.4 20.5 17.1 HUD-17-0393-F-000133 Los Angeles County Madera County Marin County Mariposa County Mendocino County Merced County Modoc County Mono County Monterey County Napa County Nevada County Orange County Place r County Plumas County Riverside County Sacramento County San Benito County San Bernard ino County San Diego County San Francisco County San Joaquin County San Luis Obispo County San Mateo County Santa Barbara County Santa Clara County Santa Cruz County Shasta County Sierra County Siskiyou County Solano County Sonoma County Stanislaus County Sutter County Tehama County Trinity County Tulare County Tuolumne County Ventura County Yolo County Yuba County Colorado Adams County Alamosa County Arapahoe County Archuleta County Baca County Bent County Boulder County Broomfield County Chaffee County Cheyenne County Clear Creek County Conejos County 16.7 22.6 7.5 15.2 20.3 25.9 20.3 11.2 15.3 10.1 12.4 12.7 8.6 13.8 16.2 16.9 9.3 18.9 13.9 12.4 17.5 14.4 8.4 15.6 8.3 15.4 19.0 13.8 22.6 12.0 11.0 19.5 17.5 22.5 19.7 27.2 14.5 9.9 17.5 21.6 11.5 12.8 24.0 9.2 13.1 20.8 36.7 12.3 4.9 11.7 11.7 9.6 20.2 HUD-17-0393-F-000134 Costilla County Crowley County Custer County Delta County Denver County Dolores County Douglas County Eagle County Elbert County El Paso County Fremont County Garfield County Gilpin County Grand County Gunnison County Hinsdale County Huerfano County Jackson County Jefferson County Kiowa County Kit Carson County Lake County La Plata County Larimer County Las Animas County Lincoln County Logan County Mesa County Mineral County Moffat County Montezuma County Montrose County Morgan County Otero County Ouray County Park County Phillips County Pitkin County Prowers County Pueblo County Rio Blanco County Rio Grande County Routt County Saguache County San Juan County San Miguel County Sedgwick County Summit County Teller County Washington County Weld County Yuma County Connecticut 28.2 44.3 15.1 15.8 15.7 14.9 3.4 7.6 5.9 11.0 17.2 10.3 8.0 8.3 12.5 10.9 23.2 13.9 7.9 13.9 12.2 15.7 9.4 12.2 19.3 19.4 15.5 14.1 9.4 11.7 19.3 17.7 12.1 20.6 9.4 9.2 11.1 7.0 19.6 19.8 9.7 17.2 8.9 29.6 15.6 11.0 13.6 8.7 8.8 11.4 11.3 14.1 10.6 HUD-17-0393-F-000135 Fairfield County Hartford County Litchfield County Middlesex County New Haven County New London County Tolland County Windham County Delaware Kent County New Castle County Sussex County District of Columbia District of Columbia Florida Alachua County Baker County Bay County Bradford County Brevard County Broward County Calhoun County Charlotte County Citrus Cou nty Clay County Collier County Columbia County DeSoto County Dixie County Duval County Escambia County Flagler County Frank lin County Gadsden County Gilchrist County Glades County Gulf County Hamilton County Hardee County Hendry County Hernando County Highlands County Hillsborough County Holmes County Indian River County Jackson County Jefferson County Lafayette County Lake County Lee County Leon County Levy County Liberty County 9.0 11.1 7.4 6.7 13.6 11.1 7.1 10.9 12.6 14.2 12.1 12.3 17.7 17.7 15.8 21.1 16.8 16.5 21.3 13.4 14.0 22.2 12.4 17.5 11.6 13.6 19.7 30.5 29.3 16.0 15.4 11.7 23.7 24.5 19.2 22.1 21.9 31.8 25.9 25.8 14.3 22.9 15.8 25.9 13.0 22.5 19.4 23.8 12.8 15.9 21.8 22.1 22.6 HUD-17-0393-F-000136 Madison County Manatee County Marion County Martin County Miami-Dade County Monroe County Nassau County Okaloosa County Okeechobee County Orange County Osceola County Palm Beach County Pasco County Pinellas County Polk County Putnam County St. Johns County St. Lucie County Santa Rosa County Sarasota County Seminole County Sumter County Suwannee County Taylor County Union County Volusia County Wakulla County Walton County Washington County Georgia Appling County Atkinson County Bacon County Baker County Baldwin County Banks County Barrow County Bartow County Ben Hill County Berrien County Bibb County Bleckley County Brantley County Brooks County Bryan Cou nty Bulloch County Burke County Butts County Calhoun County Camden County Candler County Carroll County Catoosa County 27.0 14.8 18.7 11.2 20.0 11.3 10.8 11.3 23.2 15.6 18.5 13.5 14.6 13.6 17.3 27.3 9.8 16.4 12.3 9.7 11.5 10.1 23.6 21.2 26.2 16.3 16.5 14.8 24.8 17.2 22.5 26.9 23.9 28.7 26.0 15.8 15.6 13.6 32.5 25.5 26.7 19.3 21.6 25.4 13.1 29.9 25.1 19.0 37.5 13.6 28.1 20.4 13.1 HUD-17-0393-F-000137 Charlton County Chatham County Chattahoochee County Chattooga County Cherokee County Clarke County Clay County Clayton County Clinch County Cobb County Coffee County Colquitt County Columbia County Cook County Coweta County Crawford County Crisp County Dade County Dawson County Decatur County DeKalb County Dodge County Dooly County Dougherty County Douglas County Early County Echols County Effingham County Elbert County Emanuel County Evans County Fannin County Fayette County Floyd County Forsyth County Franklin County Fulton County Gilmer County Glascock County Glynn County Gordon County Grady County Greene County Gwinnett County Habersham County Hall County Hancock County Haralson County Harris County Hart County Heard County Henry County Houston County 32.5 17.8 21.0 20.4 9.4 38.1 34.3 23.3 28.2 11.4 22.6 24.1 9.3 24.1 10.9 20.6 32.3 16.2 12.1 27.3 17.8 24.8 33.8 29.4 14.1 26.5 25.9 11.4 23.7 27.0 27.4 17.4 7.0 19.6 6.3 21.9 16.0 16.9 17.8 18.2 18.1 29.3 21.2 12.6 16.6 16.9 34.7 19.2 9.9 18.6 19.1 9.9 15.2 HUD-17-0393-F-000138 Irwin County Jackson County Jasper County Jeff Davis County Jefferson County Jenkins County Johnson County Jones County Lamar County Lanier County Laurens County Lee County Liberty County Lincoln County Long County Lowndes County Lumpkin County McDuffie County McIntosh County Macon County Madison County Marion County Meriwether County Miller County Mitchell County Monroe County Montgomery County Morgan County Murray County Muscogee County Newton County Oconee County Oglethorpe County Paulding County Peach County Pickens County Pierce County Pike County Polk County Pulaski County Putnam County Quitman County Rabun County Randolph County Richmond County Rockdale County Schley County Screven County Seminole County Spalding County Stephens County Stewart County Sumter County 24.7 13.0 17.4 21.7 27.7 35.9 30.2 14.2 21.0 21.8 25.5 10.7 20.3 21.4 19.1 26.5 16.5 27.4 24.0 33.5 15.1 25.5 22.1 25.1 28.0 14.2 24.3 14.3 17.8 22.2 14.9 6.8 16.9 8.8 22.0 12.6 22.1 11.7 20.8 24.4 18.1 28.9 16.1 26.9 24.3 15.9 19.5 27.0 25.8 22.2 21.2 42.0 30.8 HUD-17-0393-F-000139 Talbot County Taliaferro County Tattnall County Taylor County Telfair County Terrell County Thomas County Tift County Toombs County Towns County Treutlen County Troup County Turner County Twiggs County Union County Upson County Walker County Walton County Ware County Warren County Washington County Wayne County Webster County Wheeler County White County Whitfield County Wi Icox County Wilkes County Wilkinson County Worth County Hawaii Hawaii County Honolulu County Kalawao County Kauai County Maui County Idaho Ada County Adams County Bannock County Bear Lake County Benewah County Bingham County Blaine County Boise County Bonner County Bonneville County Boundary County Butte County Camas County Canyon County Caribou County Cassia County 25.6 33.5 27.5 27.3 34.7 36.5 21.7 27.1 25.1 16.7 28.7 19.3 28.4 26.3 14.3 22.7 18.8 12.7 28.4 27.7 26.3 20.8 23.6 39.3 15.2 15.3 30.4 22.9 20.9 21.7 10.7 18.3 9.2 11.2 10.7 14.7 11.7 15.8 22.3 13.7 18.0 14.0 8.9 14.4 15.8 13.2 15.8 15.9 10.7 15.9 10.8 16.7 HUD-17-0393-F-000140 Clark County Clearwater Coun ty Custer County Elmore County Franklin County Fremont County Gem County Gooding County Idaho County Jefferson County Jerome County Kootenai County Latah County Lemhi County Lewis Coun ty Lincoln County Madison County Minidoka County Nez Perce County Oneida County Owyhee County Payette County Power County Shoshone County Teton County Twin Falls County Valley County Washington County Illinois Adams County Alexander County Bond County Boone County Brown Coun ty Bureau County Calhoun County Carroll County Cass County Champaign County Christian County Clark County Clay County Clinton County Coles Coun ty Cook County Crawford County Cumberland County DeKalb County De Witt County Douglas County DuPage County Edgar County Edwards Coun ty 15.3 15.3 14.0 15.0 9.7 15.0 15.8 13.9 16.3 10.5 15.8 14.7 19.6 17.6 16.3 14.5 28.1 17.0 13.5 12.2 19.9 15.7 14.1 21.1 9.8 14.6 10.7 17.1 13.6 13.4 28.6 14.8 10.3 16.7 12.6 11.6 10.7 12.2 20.1 12.7 13.8 14.5 8.5 21.8 16.2 13.4 12.0 16.2 11.6 10.2 7.1 13.9 11.3 HUD-17-0393-F-000141 Effingham County Fayette County Ford County Franklin County Fulton County Gallatin County Greene County Grundy County Hamilton County Hancock County Hardin County Henderson County Henry County Iroquois County Jackson County Jasper County Jefferson County Jersey County Jo Daviess County Johnson County Kane County Kankakee County Kendall County Knox County Lake County La Salle County Lawrence County Lee County Livingston County Logan County McDonough County McHenry County McLean County Macon County Macoup in County Madison County Marion County Marshall County Mason County Massac County Menard County Mercer County Monroe County Montgomery County Morgan County Moultrie County Ogle County Peoria County Perry County Piatt County Pike County Pope County Pulaski County 9.8 18.5 11.3 18.7 14.9 17.9 16.6 7.7 13.0 12.7 20.6 11.5 10.7 13.3 23.5 12.0 16.7 11.4 9.4 14.3 10.8 15.2 4.8 17.2 9.0 12.9 17.7 12.7 12.8 13.7 22.8 8.1 11.7 18.2 13.7 12.9 18.0 10.6 13.9 16.8 10.3 10.1 5.0 16.6 14.8 8.6 10.4 15.6 16.8 6.5 15.0 18.1 24.7 HUD-17-0393-F-000142 Putnam County Randolph County Richland County Rock Island County St. Clair County Saline County Sangamon County Schuyler County Scott County Shelby County Stark County Stephenson County Tazewell County Union County Vermilion County Wabash County Warren County Washington County Wayne County White County Whiteside County Will County Williamson County Winnebago County Woodford County Indiana Adams County Allen County Bartholomew County Benton County Blackford County Boone County Brown County Carroll County Cass County Clark County Clay County Clinton County Crawford County Daviess County Dearborn County Decatur County De Kalb County Delaware County Dubois County Elkhart County Fayette County Floyd County Fountain County Franklin County Fulton County Gibson County Grant County 8.8 14.3 14.9 13.2 16.4 23.2 15.3 12.9 11.3 11.6 12.7 13.0 8.4 15.3 18.4 12.2 14.3 8.8 12.8 14.9 12.8 8.0 16.2 14.7 7.0 14.4 12.8 14.6 11.9 11.1 14.5 6.0 11.4 9.4 13.1 10.4 12.9 11.9 18.7 14.6 8.9 13.0 10.5 23.0 7.6 14.0 16.2 11.3 12.1 9.9 11.7 11.0 18.0 HUD-17-0393-F-000143 Greene County Hami lton County Hancock County Harrison County Hendricks County Henry County Howard County Huntington County Jackson County Jasper County Jay County Jefferson County Jennings County Johnson County Knox County Kosc iusko County Lagrange County Lake County La Porte County Lawrence County Mad ison County Marion County Marshall County Martin County Miam i County Monroe County Montgomery County Morgan County Newton County Noble County Ohio County Orange County Owen County Parke County Perry County Pike County Porter County Posey County Pulaski County Putnam County Randolph County Ripley County Rush County St. Joseph County Scott County Shelby County Spencer County Starke County Steuben County Sullivan County Switzerland County Tippecanoe County Tipton County 14.7 4.7 6.0 11.2 5.5 14.7 16.9 10.9 12.1 9.3 15.2 13.4 13.1 8.0 19.1 10.0 8.6 16.6 15.7 13.9 16.7 20.6 10.6 13.8 14.8 23.5 12.3 11.4 12.2 9.8 10.2 15.7 15.8 17.2 13.2 11.1 11.6 9.7 14.2 13.6 18.0 10.6 13.9 16.7 15.6 11.9 9.4 14.8 10.1 16.4 15.9 18.9 8.7 HUD-17-0393-F-000144 Union County Vanderburgh County Vermillion County Vigo County Wabash County Warren County Warrick County Washington County Wayne County Wells County White County Whitley County Iowa Adair County Adams County Allamakee County Appanoose County Audubon County Benton County Black Hawk County Boone County Bremer County Buchanan County Buena Vista County Butler County Calhoun County Carroll County Cass County Cedar County Cerro Gordo County Cherokee County Chickasaw County Clarke County Clay County Clayton County Clinton County Crawford County Dallas County Davis County Decatur County Delaware County Des Moines County Dick inson County Dubuque County Emmet County Fayette County Floyd County Franklin County Fremont County Greene County Grundy County Guthrie County Hami lton County 12.4 17.2 12.9 20.4 12.0 10.2 7.5 14.4 18.0 9.5 10.9 7.9 12.1 11.9 12.5 10.8 16.5 10.3 8.3 14.2 8.8 7.8 10.3 13.7 9.2 12.5 8.7 13.9 7.3 12.3 10.3 8.5 11.8 11.6 11.2 13.4 15.1 5.3 12.7 21.7 10.2 14.7 8.6 12.0 13.8 12.9 14.5 11.9 12.1 11.1 6.3 10.4 11.0 HUD-17-0393-F-000145 Hancock County Hardin County Harrison County Henry County Howard County Humboldt County Ida County Iowa County Jackson County Jasper County Jefferson County Johnson County Jones County Keokuk County Kossuth County Lee County Linn County Louisa County Lucas County Lyon County Madison County Mahaska County Marion County Marshall County Mills County Mitchell County Monona County Monroe County Montgomery County Muscatine County O'Brien County Osceola County Page County Palo Alto Coun ty Plymouth County Pocahon tas County Polk County Pottawattamie County Poweshiek County Ringgold County Sac County Scott County Shelby County Sioux Coun ty Story County Tama County Taylor County Union County Van Buren County Wape llo County Warren County Washington County Wayne County 9.2 9.6 9.9 12.0 11.0 10.8 10.6 6.9 12.9 9.3 15.3 18.3 11.1 12.1 11.6 15.9 11.0 10.8 14.7 7.4 8.2 14.4 9.2 11.3 10.3 9.3 13.2 12.1 13.4 11.5 9.2 9.6 15.7 11.6 8.3 13.1 11.9 13.5 10.9 14.1 10.9 12.4 9.2 7.6 18.6 11.2 14.7 14.3 15.8 16.0 7.8 10.9 16.4 HUD-17-0393-F-000146 Webster County Winnebago County Winneshiek County Woodbury County Worth County Wright County Kansas Allen County Anderson County Atchison County Barber County Barton County Bourbon County Brown County Butler County Chase County Chautauqua County Cherokee County Cheyenne County Clark County Clay County Cloud County Coffey County Comanche County Cowley County Crawford County Decatur County Dick inson County Doniphan County Douglas County Edwards County Elk County Ellis County Ellsworth County Finney County Ford County Franklin County Geary County Gove County Graham County Grant County Gray County Greeley County Greenwood County Hamilton County Harper County Harvey County Haskell County Hodgeman County Jackson County Jefferson County Jewell County Johnson County 14.6 10.8 9.5 14.0 10.9 12.6 12.9 18.9 14.0 16.6 11.1 14.4 18.2 14.9 10.6 12.7 16.8 18.0 12.3 12.0 11.1 12.8 9.9 11.4 15.3 19.1 12.3 12.2 13.2 19.4 10.6 17.6 12.0 10.6 14.6 13.2 11.7 11.9 9.9 12.2 10.2 8.3 11.4 15.8 13.1 13.7 9.4 11.2 9.6 11.3 9.1 13.5 5.5 HUD-17-0393-F-000147 Kearny County Kingman County Kiowa County Labette County Lane County Leavenworth County Lincoln County Linn County Logan County Lyon County McPherson County Marion County Marshall County Meade County Miami County Mitchell County Montgomery County Morris County Morton County Nemaha County Neosho County Ness County Norton County Osage County Osborne County Ottawa County Pawnee County Phillips County Pottawatomie County Pratt County Rawlins County Reno County Republic County Rice County Riley County Rooks County Rush County Russell County Saline County Scott County Sedgwick County Seward County Shawnee County Sheridan County Sherman County Smith County Stafford County Stanton County Stevens County Sumner County Thomas County Trego County Wabaunsee County 11.5 11.5 12.6 18.2 9.6 10.7 12.5 14.0 9.4 17.5 7.6 10.9 10.7 9.5 8.8 10.5 19.9 10.8 10.3 8.8 18.9 9.4 12.7 12.7 13.1 10.0 14.5 11.1 8.1 10.8 11.7 13.1 11.2 13.8 23.4 11.7 11.5 13.2 14.3 7.7 15.2 15.0 14.2 10.9 16.5 12.2 12.8 10.9 11.3 11.7 10.9 10.4 8.3 HUD-17-0393-F-000148 Wallace County Washington County Wichita County Wilson County Woodson County Wyandotte County Kentucky Adair County Allen County Anderson County Ballard County Barren County Bath County Bell County Boone County Bourbon County Boyd County Boyle County Bracken County Breathitt County Breckinridge County Bullitt County Butler County Caldwell County Calloway County Campbell County Carlisle County Carroll County Carter County Casey County Christian County Clark County Clay County Clinton County Crittenden County Cumberland County Daviess County Edmonson County Elliott County Estill County Fayette County Fleming County Floyd County Franklin County Fulton County Gallatin County Garrard County Grant County Graves County Grayson County Green County Greenup County Hancock County 12.4 10.7 10.9 15.6 19.5 21.9 18.3 27.2 19.8 10.7 15.1 19.3 24.9 44.7 8.2 14.8 20.5 17.2 15.7 32.9 19.0 9.6 21.6 18.8 21.1 14.4 14.8 17.6 19.7 25.1 20.3 15.4 46.8 26.4 19.2 24.8 14.9 20.0 34.4 28.2 19.1 20.0 29.5 13.7 30.4 15.0 17.0 16.4 16.3 22.9 20.5 16.8 13.8 HUD-17-0393-F-000149 Hardin County Harlan County Harrison County Hart County Henderson County Henry County Hickman County Hopkins County Jackson County Jefferson County Jessamine County Johnson County Kenton County Knott County Knox County Larue County Laurel County Lawrence County Lee County Leslie County Letcher County Lewis County Lincoln County Livingston County Logan County Lyon County McCracken County McCreary County McLean County Madison County Magoffin County Marion Coun ty Marshall County Martin Coun ty Mason County Meade Coun ty Menifee County Mercer County Metcalfe County Monroe County Montgomery County Morgan County Muhlenberg County Nelson County Nicholas County Ohio County Oldham County Owen County Owsley County Pendleton County Perry County Pike County Powell County 15.0 35.5 16.2 22.0 17.0 17.7 17.6 18.4 31.2 15.4 18.3 25.9 12.8 33.8 32.0 18.1 23.0 25.0 34.7 33.7 33.2 24.7 21.2 15.3 15.5 16.9 15.2 41.5 17.3 18.2 32.6 20.5 12.1 40.0 19.5 13.5 26.8 15.1 22.9 25.3 21.5 31.3 19.4 12.5 21.5 19.9 6.2 16.9 42.4 16.4 28.5 25.0 26.0 HUD-17-0393-F-000150 Pulaski County Robertson County Rockcastle County Rowan County Russell County Scott County Shelby County Simpson County Spencer County Taylor County Todd County Trigg County Trimble County Union County Warren County Washington County Wayne County Webster County Whitley County Wolfe County Woodford County Louisiana Acadia Parish Allen Parish Ascension Parish Assumption Parish Avoyelles Parish Beauregard Parish Bienville Parish Bossier Parish Caddo Parish Calcasieu Parish Caldwell Parish Cameron Parish Catahoula Parish Claiborne Parish Concordia Parish De Soto Parish East Baton Rouge Parish East Carroll Parish East Feliciana Parish Evangeline Parish Franklin Parish Grant Parish Iberia Parish Iberville Parish Jackson Parish Jefferson Parish Jefferson Davis Parish Lafayette Parish Lafourche Parish La Salle Parish Lincoln Parish 23.0 22.5 22.9 27.2 24.6 13.1 11.5 16.0 9.0 23.0 19.3 15.1 15.7 20.7 18.0 17.1 28.0 18.1 29.2 30.7 11.6 19.5 23.7 20.4 10.7 16.8 25.3 19.5 25.4 14.5 22.2 17.5 22.9 12.7 27.2 30.9 29.5 24.9 18.5 43.5 21.8 25.7 25.4 21.3 20.8 22.3 21.1 16.3 20.3 17.0 14.1 18.5 25.5 HUD-17-0393-F-000151 Livingston Parish Madison Parish Morehouse Parish Natchitoches Parish Orleans Parish Ouachita Parish Plaquemines Parish Pointe Coupee Parish Rapides Parish Red River Parish Richland Parish Sabine Parish St. Bernard Parish St. Charles Parish St. Helena Parish St. James Parish St. John the Baptist Parish St. Landry Parish St. Martin Parish St. Mary Parish St. Tammany Parish Tangipahoa Parish Tensas Parish Terrebonne Parish Union Parish Vermilion Parish Vernon Parish Washington Parish Webster Parish West Baton Rouge Parish West Carroll Parish West Feliciana Parish Winn Parish Maine Androscoggin County Aroostook County Cumberland County Franklin County Hancock County Kennebec County Knox County Lincoln County Oxford County Penobscot County Piscataquis County Sagadahoc County Somerset County Waldo County Washington County York County Maryland Allegany County Anne Arundel County 13.5 37.6 31.1 29.6 24.0 23.0 17.3 19.3 21.6 25.7 24.7 18.1 20.4 11.8 19.9 18.3 20.5 27.0 18.3 19.7 12.5 24.0 35.1 20.1 21.9 18.1 17.5 26.2 25.9 15.1 22.7 23.9 24.0 13.2 15.0 18.4 10.7 14.6 11.5 13.1 11.4 14.1 17.0 17.1 19.1 11.2 18.7 14.4 18.8 8.3 9.9 20.0 6.0 HUD-17-0393-F-000152 Baltimore County Calvert County Caroline County Carroll County Cecil County Charles County Dorchester County Frederick County Garrett County Harford County Howard County Kent County Montgomery County Prince George's County Queen Anne's County St. Mary's County Somerset County Talbot County Washington County Wicomico County Worcester County Baltimore city Massachusetts Barnstable County Berkshire County Bristol County Dukes County Essex County Franklin County Hampden County Hampshire County Middlesex County Nantucket County Norfolk County Plymou th County Suffolk County Worcester County Michigan Alcona County Alger County Allegan County Alpena County Antrim County Arenac County Baraga County Barry County Bay County Benzie County Berrien County Branch County Calhoun Coun ty Cass County Charlevoix County 9.1 5.9 14.4 6.2 10.0 7.1 18.1 7.4 13.6 7.8 5.2 14.8 7.5 9.5 7.2 8.7 25.8 10.4 12.0 14.7 11.3 22.7 11.5 7.6 14.3 12.6 8.5 11.5 11.8 17.1 15.3 7.6 7.3 7.1 9.7 19.8 12.1 15.7 15.8 14.6 11.2 16.2 14.2 20.1 17.3 9.3 14.5 10.5 17.1 14.9 16.1 14.8 11.6 HUD-17-0393-F-000153 Cheboygan County Chippewa County Clare County Clinton County Crawford Coun ty Delta County Dickinson County Eaton County Emme t County Genesee County Gladwin County Gogebic County Grand Traverse County Gratiot County Hillsdale County Houghton County Huron County Ingham County Ionia County Iosco County Iron County Isabella County Jackson County Kalamazoo County Kalkaska County Kent County Keweenaw County Lake County Lapeer County Leelanau County Lenawee County Livingston County Luce County Mackinac County Macomb County Manistee Coun ty Marquette County Maso n County Mecosta County Menominee County Midland County Missaukee County Monroe County Montcalm County Montmorency County Muskegon County Newaygo County Oakland County Oceana County Ogemaw County Ontonagon County Osceola County Oscoda County 17.6 19.7 24.7 10.0 17.2 14.8 12.3 10.9 11.0 20.5 19.8 18.6 8.5 16.5 16.6 17.4 11.7 21.0 14.2 16.1 14.6 26.1 16.2 16.0 16.5 14.5 13.4 24.8 10.0 7.9 14.3 6.5 19.6 16.1 11.7 15.0 15.0 16.8 21.3 16.9 11.5 17.5 10.6 17.9 18.2 16.1 16.3 9.3 17.2 19.4 14.6 18.7 20.5 HUD-17-0393-F-000154 Otsego County Ottawa County Presque Isle County Roscommon County Saginaw County St. Clair County St. Joseph County Sanilac County Schoolcraft County Shiawassee County Tuscola County Van Buren County Washtenaw County Wayne County Wexford County Minnesota Aitkin County Anoka County Becker County Beltrami County Benton County Big Stone County Blue Earth County Brown County Carlton County Carver County Cass County Chippewa County Chisago County Clay County Clearwater County Cook County Cottonwood County Crow Wing County Dakota County Dodge County Douglas County Faribault County Fillmore County Freeborn County Goodhue County Grant County Hennepin County Houston County Hubbard County Isanti County Itasca County Jackson County Kanabec County Kandiyohi County Kittson County Koochiching County Lac qui Parle County 12.1 8.6 13.6 19.2 18.6 12.8 14.7 16.7 15.9 12.4 15.5 15.7 14.2 24.8 14.8 10.2 14.2 7.1 11.3 16.2 11.4 11.5 17.2 8.3 10.8 4.5 15.0 11.1 6.3 12.1 14.6 11.1 13.7 10.4 7.1 6.9 8.8 11.3 10.8 13.4 8.9 10.6 10.9 8.2 10.6 7.7 12.7 9.2 11.7 10.9 10.2 14.3 8.4 HUD-17-0393-F-000155 Lake County Lake of the Woods County Le Sueur County Lincoln County Lyon County McLeod County Mahnomen County Marshall County Martin County Meeker County Mille Lacs County Morrison County Mower County Murray County Nicollet County Nobles County Norman County O lmsted County Otter Tail County Pennington County Pine County Pipestone County Polk County Pope County Ramsey County Red Lake County Redwood County Renville County Rice County Rock County Roseau County St. Louis County Scott County Sherburne County Sibley County Stearns County Steele County Stevens County Swift County Todd County Traverse County Wabasha County Wadena County Waseca County Washington County Watonwan County Wilkin County Winona County Wright County Yellow Medicine County Mississipp i Adams County Alcorn County 9.8 11.7 8.5 9.3 12.2 8.6 21.5 8.3 13.6 7.9 12.4 10.9 10.8 9.0 10.7 12.9 11.7 8.9 9.7 10.4 13.9 11.0 11.8 8.4 15.1 9.7 11.0 9.5 9.2 9.7 9.4 13.4 5.1 7.5 8.9 13.5 9.4 10.9 11.9 12.8 14.4 6.9 15.0 9.9 5.1 11.3 9.8 12.7 5.1 12.5 22.1 29.6 19.6 HUD-17-0393-F-000156 Amite County Attala County Benton County Bolivar County Calhoun County Carroll County Chickasaw County Choctaw County Claiborne County Clarke County Clay County Coahoma County Copiah County Covington County DeSoto County Forrest County Franklin County George County Greene County Grenada County Hancock County Harrison County Hinds County Holmes County Humphreys County Issaquena County Itawamba County Jackson County Jasper County Jefferson County Jefferson Davis County Jones County Kemper County Lafayette County Lamar County Lauderdale County Lawrence County Leake County Lee County Leflore County Lincoln County Lowndes County Madison County Marion County Marshall County Monroe County Montgomery County Neshoba County Newton County Noxubee County Oktibbeha County Panola County Pearl River County 22.2 22.9 25.3 36.1 23.0 19.0 26.6 24.5 46.3 21.8 27.6 35.0 26.1 22.4 10.0 26.6 20.6 17.1 22.6 21.3 20.8 22.0 27.1 43.3 41.5 40.4 18.1 16.1 22.8 39.3 30.5 23.2 31.9 21.0 16.4 22.0 20.9 24.3 17.4 42.3 20.0 23.5 12.7 24.2 23.3 20.7 25.8 25.5 22.7 34.3 27.1 24.8 21.0 HUD-17-0393-F-000157 Perry County Pike County Pontotoc County Prentiss County Quitman County Rankin County Scott County Sharkey County Simpson County Smith County Stone County Sunflower County Tallahatchie County Tate County Tippah County Tishomingo County Tunica County Union County Walthall County Warren County Washington County Wayne County Webster County Wilkinson County Winston County Yalobusha County Yazoo County Missouri Adair County Andrew County Atchison County Audrain Coun ty Barry County Barton County Bates County Benton County Bollinger County Boone County Buchanan County Butler County Caldwell County Callaway County Camden County Cape Girardeau County Carroll County Carter County Cass County Cedar County Chariton County Christian County Clark County Clay County Clinton County 21.0 30.1 15.6 19.5 38.2 9.7 21.7 34.3 24.5 19.5 20.5 39.3 32.9 19.2 18.2 17.1 28.9 17.0 27.6 21.6 36.2 24.5 20.5 34.5 26.6 22.4 34.2 14.8 21.9 9.5 13.0 18.7 20.7 18.0 14.1 18.7 18.3 17.7 17.3 23.4 12.7 13.9 14.9 16.4 15.7 21.4 9.2 19.9 13.3 10.4 14.7 7.8 10.4 HUD-17-0393-F-000158 Cole County Cooper County Crawford County Dade County Dallas County Daviess County DeKalb County Dent County Douglas County Dunklin County Franklin County Gasconade County Gentry County Greene County Grundy County Harrison County Henry County Hickory County Holt County Howard County Howell County Iron County Jackson County Jasper County Jefferson County Johnson County Knox County Laclede County Lafayette County Lawrence County Lewis County Lincoln County Linn County Livingston County McDonald County Macon County Madison County Maries County Marion County Mercer County Miller County Mississippi County Moniteau County Monroe County Montgomery County Morgan County New Madrid County Newton County Nodaway County Oregon County Osage County Ozark County Pemiscot County 11.9 14.4 19.4 17.5 18.1 15.3 20.0 21.5 23.1 27.6 11.4 12.1 14.9 17.7 19.1 18.0 18.8 23.8 13.7 15.9 19.9 22.9 17.6 16.0 10.5 16.3 18.7 17.4 12.2 18.3 16.3 11.3 17.4 18.8 20.1 14.6 19.3 15.4 17.7 14.2 18.7 26.6 14.7 14.0 17.0 23.1 23.9 14.5 22.9 24.7 9.6 27.7 28.0 HUD-17-0393-F-000159 Perry County Pettis County Phelps County Pike County Platte County Polk County Pulaski County Putnam County Ralls County Randolph County Ray County Reynolds County Ripley Coun ty St. Charles County St. Clair Coun ty Ste . Genevieve County St. Francois County St. Louis County Sal ine County Schuyler County Scotland County Scott County Shannon County Shelby County Stoddard County Stone County Sullivan County Taney County Texas County Vernon County Warren County Washington County Wayne County Webster County Worth County Wright County St. Louis city Montana Beaverhead County Big Horn County Blaine Coun ty Broadwate r County Carbon County Carter County Cascade County Chouteau County Custer County Daniels County Dawson County Deer Lodge County Fallon County Fergus County Flathead Coun ty 11.1 15.1 19.1 18.2 7.6 17.5 16.2 18.0 11.5 20.0 11.1 21.5 25.4 6.3 22.6 10.9 18.2 10.3 16.5 18.3 15.8 18.1 23.9 16.8 19.0 14.8 17.4 16.0 23.3 18.5 12.3 20.7 24.3 19.2 15.9 24.1 25.5 14.4 17.0 31.0 29.6 10.8 11.7 13.9 14.4 17.6 12.2 10.2 11.0 18.1 7.7 13.6 14.0 HUD-17-0393-F-000160 Gallatin County Garfield County Glacier County Golden Valley County Granite County Hill County Jefferson County Judith Basin County Lake County Lewis and Clark County Liberty County Lincoln County McCone County Mad ison County Meagher County Mineral County Missoula County Musselshell County Park County Petroleum County Phillips County Pondera County Powder River County Powell County Prairie County Ravalli County Richland County Roosevelt County Rosebud County Sanders County Sheridan County Silver Bow County Stillwater County Sweet Grass County Teton County Toole County Treasure County Valley County Wheatland County Wibaux County Yellowstone County Nebraska Adams County Antelope County Arthur County Banner County Blaine County Boone County Box Butte County Boyd County Brown County Buffalo County Burt County 10.9 14.2 28.1 20.2 14.1 21.2 9.8 13.8 20.8 12.2 17.0 20.3 13.9 11.4 17.3 16.4 15.8 17.7 12.7 15.4 16.4 20.1 10.7 18.1 12.5 14.9 7.0 24.3 18.8 18.7 9.4 16.7 9.1 10.7 12.4 17.0 11.8 12.1 20.1 10.1 10.4 12.2 12.7 12.2 13.2 11.9 16.6 9.2 11.6 12.2 12.6 13.0 11.6 HUD-17-0393-F-000161 Butler County Cass County Cedar County Chase County Cherry County Cheyenne County Clay County Colfax County Cuming County Custer County Dakota County Dawes County Dawson County Deuel County Dixon County Dodge County Douglas County Dundy County Fillmore County Franklin County Frontier County Furnas County Gage County Garden County Garfield County Gosper County Grant County Greeley County Hall County Hamilton County Harlan County Hayes County Hitchcock County Holt County Hooker County Howard County Jefferson County Johnso n County Kearney County Keith County Keya Paha County Kimball County Knox County Lancaster County Lincoln County Logan County Loup County McPherson County Mad ison County Merrick County Morrill County Nance County Nemaha County 8.1 7.1 9.4 8.2 11.7 9.0 10.2 10.9 9.9 11.6 14.6 17.8 12.6 11.1 9.3 11.6 14.5 13.2 9.8 13.3 12.6 13.4 10.2 14.8 11.9 9.1 9.2 12.2 13.5 7.3 12.0 14.7 14.1 11.9 8.1 10.4 12.3 13.2 8.6 10.9 15.1 12.7 13.7 13.5 12.3 8.9 15.3 12.1 13.8 10.4 13.5 13.2 13.1 HUD-17-0393-F-000162 Nuckolls County Otoe County Pawnee County Perkins County Phelps County Pierce County Platte County Polk County Red Willow County Richardson County Rock County Saline County Sarpy County Saunders County Scotts Bluff County Seward County Sheridan County Sherman County Sioux County Stanton County Thayer County Thomas County Thurston County Valley County Washington County Wayne County Webster County Wheeler County York County Nevada Churchill County Clark County Douglas County Elko County Esmeralda County Eureka County Humbo ldt County Lander County Lincoln County Lyon County Mineral County Nye County Persh ing County Storey County Washoe County White Pine County Carson City New Hampshire Belknap Coun ty Carroll County Cheshire County Coos County Grafton County 12.5 10.6 13.2 10.1 10.4 9.4 8.3 7.9 11.8 13.0 14.2 10.0 5.8 8.8 15.1 7.5 14.3 12.5 14.0 8.5 10.2 12.6 25.6 12.2 6.7 12.0 12.9 11.4 10.1 14.9 13.1 15.4 9.4 9.9 14.7 9.5 9.4 10.8 14.3 13.8 18.0 17.5 18.3 7.8 13.8 14.1 16.4 8.4 8.8 9.6 9.9 16.1 11.2 HUD-17-0393-F-000163 Hillsborough County Merrimack County Rockingham County Strafford County Sullivan County New Jersey Atlantic County Bergen County Burlington County Camden County Cape May County Cumberland County Essex County Gloucester County Hudson County Hunterdon County Mercer County Middlesex County Monmouth County Morris County Ocean County Passaic County Salem County Somerset County Sussex County Union County Warren County New Mexico Bernalillo County Catron County Chaves County Cibola County Colfax County Curry County DeBaca County Dona Ana County Eddy County Grant County Guadalupe County Harding County Hidalgo County Lea County Lincoln County Los Alamos County Luna County McKinley County Mora County Otero County Quay County Rio Arriba County Roosevelt County Sandoval County San Juan County 8.0 8.3 5.2 11.4 11.2 10.8 14.1 7.1 7.7 13.1 10.5 17.2 16.8 7.7 17.7 5.0 11.2 8.5 7.5 5.3 10.9 17.3 11.9 5.5 5.6 10.6 7.7 19.8 19.0 23.4 21.1 29.2 19.7 21.7 20.2 25.7 12.3 20.5 23.9 14.3 25.2 14.3 17.8 4.0 30.9 34.1 23.9 23.0 23.0 24.2 20.4 11.2 18.8 HUD-17-0393-F-000164 San Miguel County Santa Fe County Sierra County Socorro County Taos County Torrance County Union County Valencia County New York Albany County Allegany County Bronx County Broome County Cattaraugus County Cayuga County Chautauqua County Chemung County Chenango County Clinton County Columbia County Cortland County Delaware County Dutchess County Erie County Essex County Franklin County Fulton County Genesee County Greene County Hamilton County Herkimer County Jefferson County Kings County Lewis County Livingston County Madison County Monroe County Montgomery County Nassau County New York County Niagara County Oneida County Onondaga County Ontario County Orange County Orleans County Oswego County Otsego County Putnam County Queens County Rensselaer County Richmond County Rockland County 28.7 13.1 28.7 23.5 19.9 26.2 17.1 19.8 15.5 12.6 16.8 30.3 17.7 18.0 12.7 17.2 14.9 14.3 17.5 13.6 16.2 16.9 10.4 15.6 12.2 18.3 17.9 13.4 16.4 11.1 12.7 14.1 22.3 14.0 13.2 12.9 14.8 18.4 6.1 17.6 15.5 18.0 14.6 9.6 12.1 14.2 17.4 16.8 6.0 13.9 12.0 14.2 14.0 HUD-17-0393-F-000165 St. Lawrence County Saratoga County Schenectady County Schoharie County Schuyler County Seneca County Steuben County Suffolk County Sullivan County Tioga County Tompkins County Ulster County Warren County Washington County Wayne County Westchester County Wyoming County Yates County North Carolina Alamance County Alexander County Alleghany County Anson County Ashe County Avery County Beaufort County Bertie County Bladen County Brunswick County Buncombe County Burke County Cabarrus County Caldwell County Camden County Carteret County Caswell County Catawba County Chatham County Cherokee County Chowan County Clay County Cleveland County Columbus County Craven County Cumberland County Currituck County Dare County Davidson County Davie County Duplin County Durham County Edgecombe County Forsyth County 18.5 6.4 12.0 13.7 12.5 14.1 15.4 7.8 18.1 11.7 20.1 14.0 11.3 13.3 12.2 10.1 13.3 13.6 16.4 18.9 15.5 22.9 25.2 20.2 19.7 19.2 24.8 25.4 14.3 15.2 16.7 10.8 16.2 9.7 13.8 20.1 15.1 11.6 18.3 19.4 17.4 19.8 24.0 15.0 18.8 10.4 10.3 14.1 12.3 24.9 17.1 27.8 18.1 HUD-17-0393-F-000166 Franklin County Gaston County Gates County Graham County Granville County Greene County Guilford County Halifax County Harnett County Haywood County Henderson County Hertford County Hoke County Hyde County Iredell County Jack son County Johnston County Jones County Lee County Lenoir County Lincoln County McDowell County Macon County Madison County Martin County Mecklenburg County Mitchell County Montgomery County Moore County Nash County New Hanover County Northampton County Onslow County Orange County Pamlico County Pasquotank County Pender County Perquimans County Perso n County Pitt County Polk County Randolph County Richmond County Robeson County Rockingham County Rowan County Rutherford County Sampson County Scotland County Stanly County Stokes County Surry County Swain County 16.0 17.3 16.7 21.0 16.0 25.4 15.7 27.9 17.7 17.6 13.1 26.9 19.9 23.0 14.2 20.9 13.0 21.4 17.1 22.7 13.4 18.8 16.9 20.9 22.5 14.3 16.7 19.9 13.2 18.1 17.3 26.8 15.3 14.3 14.6 19.1 14.8 17.6 16.3 25.9 13.5 16.4 28.7 30.6 18.4 17.3 19.2 21.4 29.0 17.1 15.3 18.2 16.2 HUD-17-0393-F-000167 Transylvania County Tyrrell County Union County Vance County Wake County Warren County Washington County Watauga County Wayne County Wilkes County Wilson County Yadkin County Yancey County North Dakota Adams County Barnes County Benson County Billings County Bottineau County Bowman County Burke County Burleigh County Cass County Cavalier County Dickey County Divide County Dunn County Eddy County Emmons County Foster County Golden Valley County Grand Forks County Grant County Griggs County Hettinger County Kidder County LaMoure County Logan County McHenry County McIntosh County McKenzie County McLean County Mercer County Morton County Mountrail County Nelson County Oliver County Pembina County Pierce County Ramsey County Ransom County Renville County Richland County 15.4 25.0 9.7 24.6 11.1 27.3 23.4 25.3 18.4 18.7 19.9 16.3 19.3 10.7 10.1 12.4 27.9 7.1 10.6 7.6 8.4 9.0 10.7 9.4 10.3 8.6 9.9 11.3 13.9 8.4 10.2 14.3 15.6 10.0 10.6 13.9 10.9 11.8 11.1 12.5 8.4 10.0 7.2 7.8 11.2 11.6 10.2 8.8 16.1 12.0 9.1 7.6 10.2 HUD-17-0393-F-000168 Rolette County Sargent County Sheridan County Sioux County Slope County Stark County Steele County Stutsman County Towner County Traill County Walsh County Ward County Wells County Williams County Ohio Adams County Allen County Ashland County Ashtabula County Athens County Auglaize County Belmont County Brown County Butler Cou nty Carroll County Champaign County Clark County Clermont County Clinton County Columbiana County Coshocton County Crawford County Cuyahoga County Darke County Defiance County Delaware County Erie County Fairfield County Fayette County Frank lin County Fulton County Gall ia County Geauga County Greene County Guernsey County Hami lton County Hancock County Hardin County Harrison County Henry County Highland County Hock ing County Holmes County 25.5 7.8 17.6 40.4 9.0 7.5 7.8 11.4 10.4 9.5 10.8 8.4 10.4 7.8 14.8 21.3 15.5 14.1 18.6 31.5 8.7 14.6 14.9 14.4 13.0 10.8 15.1 9.5 13.6 14.7 15.1 16.5 18.2 9.6 10.2 4.4 12.7 9.1 16.3 17.1 8.5 21.7 6.7 12.7 18.6 16.6 10.6 16.5 15.5 9.4 17.9 15.7 10.8 HUD-17-0393-F-000169 Huron County Jackson County Jefferson County Knox County Lake County Lawrence County Licking County Logan County Lorain County Lucas County Madison County Mahoning County Marion County Medina County Meigs County Mercer County Miami County Monroe County Montgomery County Morgan County Morrow County Muskingum County Noble Coun ty Ottawa County Paulding County Perry County Pickaway County Pike County Portage County Preble County Putnam County Richland County Ross County Sandusky County Scioto County Seneca Coun ty Shelby County Stark County Summit County Trumbull County Tuscarawas County Union County Van Wert County Vinton County Warren County Washington County Wayne County Williams County Wood County Wyandot County Oklahoma Adair County Alfalfa County 13.1 20.4 17.8 14.8 8.3 21.0 12.6 10.9 13.5 19.5 9.3 16.8 18.2 7.0 22.8 7.8 10.7 18.3 17.7 19.0 11.3 16.5 15.0 9.7 10.9 18.8 12.4 21.4 13.6 12.7 7.2 15.1 17.8 12.2 23.0 13.6 8.9 13.4 14.4 17.6 13.0 7.6 11.2 18.9 5.2 15.0 11.3 12.0 11.7 8.8 16.0 28.4 14.6 HUD-17-0393-F-000170 Atoka County Beaver County Beckham County Blaine County Bryan County Caddo County Canadian County Carter County Cherokee County Choctaw County Cimarron County Cleveland County Coal County Comanche County Cotton County Craig County Creek County Custer County Delaware County Dewey County Ellis County Garfield County Garvin County Grady County Grant County Greer County Harmon County Harper County Haskell County Hughes County Jackson County Jefferson County Johnston County Kay County Kingfisher County Kiowa County Latimer County Le Flore County Lincoln County Logan County Love County McClain County McCurta in County McIntosh County Major County Marshall County Mayes County Murray County Muskogee County Noble County Nowata County Okfuskee County Oklahoma County 23.0 11.1 13.9 16.3 18.1 21.3 9.8 16.3 21.5 29.9 17.0 11.5 19.4 15.1 16.8 18.2 15.7 17.9 20.5 13.1 11.9 14.5 14.2 13.1 11.4 23.7 23.6 9.8 18.1 20.1 17.2 19.9 21.4 18.7 10.6 21.1 19.4 19.3 14.7 13.1 12.4 10.7 25.3 21.3 10.8 17.1 18.5 14.4 21.1 11.8 16.4 23.9 16.2 HUD-17-0393-F-000171 Okmulgee County Osage County Ottawa County Pawnee County Payne County Pittsburg County Pontotoc County Pottawatomie County Pushmataha Cou nty Roger Mills County Rogers County Seminole County Sequoyah County Stephens County Texas County Tillman County Tulsa County Wagoner County Washington County Washita County Woods County Woodward County Oregon Baker County Benton County Clackamas County Clatsop County Columbia County Coos County Crook County Curry County Deschutes County Douglas County Gilliam County Grant County Harney County Hood River County Jackson County Jefferson County Josephine County Klamath County Lake County Lane County Lincoln County Linn County Malheur County Marion Coun ty Morrow County Multnomah Coun ty Polk County Sherman County Tillamook County Umatilla Coun ty 22.5 16.3 23.0 16.0 22.7 17.0 15.4 17.0 21.1 10.8 10.0 20.7 24.4 15.6 11.4 23.1 15.9 10.2 13.5 15.8 13.8 11.8 15.2 15.3 18.3 9.4 13.9 13.4 18.7 15.9 17.2 13.4 19.5 12.9 16.4 16.3 11.5 19.3 21.9 21.9 19.9 18.6 19.0 17.0 15.8 24.9 16.8 15.0 15.7 13.7 16.3 15.5 19.2 HUD-17-0393-F-000172 Union County Wallowa County Wasco County Washington County Wheeler County Yamhill County Pennsylvania Adams County Allegheny County Armstrong County Beaver Coun ty Bedford County Berks County Blair County Bradford County Bucks County Butler County Cambria County Cameron County Carbon County Centre County Chester County Clarion County Clearfield County Clinton County Columbia County Crawford County Cumberland County Dauphin County Delaware County Elk County Erie County Fayette County Forest County Frank lin County Fulton County Greene County Huntingdon County Indiana County Jefferson County Jun iata County Lackawanna County Lancaster County Lawrence County Lebanon County Lehigh County Luzerne County Lycoming County Mc Kean County Mercer County Mifflin County Monroe County Montgomery County 16.5 16.1 16.0 10.5 21.4 13.3 13.1 8.5 12.2 12.6 13.1 13.9 12.6 15.3 13.0 6.3 9.5 14.9 13.3 11.5 16.1 6.0 17.4 16.6 16.0 15.0 15.3 7.3 13.6 10.4 9.3 17.1 20.1 24.3 9.4 11.6 15.1 14.3 18.2 14.6 12.8 15.3 10.6 17.5 11.6 12.1 15.1 14.8 16.9 14.2 15.4 12.7 6.6 HUD-17-0393-F-000173 Montour County Northampton County Northumberland County Perry County Philadelphia County Pike County Potter County Schuylkill County Snyder County Somerset County Sullivan County Susquehanna County Tioga County Union County Venango County Warren County Washington County Wayne County Westmoreland County Wyoming County York County Rhode Island Bristol County Kent County Newport County Providence County Washington County South Carolina Abbeville County Aiken County Allendale County Anderson County Bamberg County Barnwell County Beaufort County Berkeley County Calhoun County Char leston County Cherokee County Chester County Chesterfield County Clarendon County Colleton County Darlington County Dillon County Dorchester County Edgefield County Fairfield County Florence County Georgetown County Greenville County Greenwood County Hampton County 9.0 8.8 13.1 9.6 25.4 10.9 14.3 13.0 11.7 14.4 13.5 12.6 13.1 12.4 13.5 12.2 10.1 13.3 11.3 11.1 10.4 14.1 9.3 8.7 11.1 17.2 9.9 16.8 19.1 18.1 41.0 17.2 32.7 27.3 12.9 13.0 21.3 14.9 20.3 25.7 23.5 25.4 23.1 21.5 31.2 13.6 18.9 23.0 20.3 19.3 13.8 19.1 23.6 HUD-17-0393-F-000174 Horry County Jasper County Kershaw County Lancaster County Laurens County Lee County Lexington County McCormick County Marion Coun ty Marlboro County Newberry County Oconee County Orangeburg County Pickens County Richland Coun ty Saluda County Spartanburg County Sumter County Union County Williamsburg County York County South Dakota Aurora County Beadle County Bennett County Bon Homme County Brookings County Brown Coun ty Brule County Buffalo Coun ty Butte County Campbell County Char les Mix County Clark County Clay County Codington County Corson County Custer County Davison County Day County Deuel County Dewey County Douglas County Edmunds County Fall River County Faulk County Grant County Gregory County Haakon Coun ty Hamlin County Hand County Hanson County Harding County 16.7 23.2 15.5 14.4 18.9 28.3 13.2 19.2 24.4 28.2 19.1 18.0 24.0 18.1 15.8 18.3 15.0 19.6 23.2 33.6 12.5 13.5 9.6 15.5 35.1 14.6 14.5 10.2 12.7 36.8 13.9 9.5 23.3 12.6 19.0 10.8 47.4 10.7 13.4 14.2 10.0 24.7 10.4 10.7 14.6 12.9 9.2 18.1 10.8 9.0 8.5 8.7 10.2 HUD-17-0393-F-000175 Hughes County Hutchinson County Hyde County Jackson County Jerauld County Jones County Kingsbury County Lake County Lawrence County Lincoln County Lyman Coun ty McCook County McPherson County Marshall County Meade County Mellette County Miner County Minnehaha County Moody County Oglala Lakota County Pennington County Perkins County Potter County Roberts County Sanborn County Spink County Stan ley County Sully County Todd County Tripp County Turner County Union Coun ty Walworth County Yankton County Ziebach County Tennessee Anderson County Bedford County Benton County Bledsoe County Blount County Bradley County Campbell County Cannon County Carroll County Carter County Cheatham County Chester County Claiborne County Clay County Cocke County Coffee County Croc kett County 10.8 12.3 11.1 32.5 13.7 13.5 9.5 10.1 12.9 4.3 22.7 9.5 15.7 12.3 9.9 35.6 10.8 12.2 10.7 44.2 12.2 13.1 10.0 20.0 11.9 12.1 8.3 6.9 44.0 17.7 10.0 6.3 14.8 13.6 47.1 16.7 19.7 17.0 20.5 26.1 13.1 18.1 26.2 16.4 21.1 23.6 10.6 19.0 21.6 23.7 26.4 15.9 19.1 HUD-17-0393-F-000176 Cumberland County Davidson County Decatur County DeKalb County Dickson County Dyer County Fayette County Fentress County Franklin County Gibson County Giles County Grainger County Greene County Grundy County Hamblen County Hamilton County Hancock County Hardeman County Hardin County Hawkins County Haywood County Henderson County Henry County Hickman County Houston County Humphreys County Jackson County Jefferson County Johnson County Knox County Lake County Lauderdale County Lawrence County Lewis County Lincoln County Loudon County McMinn County McNairy County Macon County Madison County Marion County Marshall County Maury County Meigs County Monroe County Montgomery County Moore County Morgan County Obion County Overton County Perry County Pickett County Polk County 16.7 17.1 19.4 20.2 16.4 22.5 13.8 25.7 15.0 15.7 16.1 18.7 18.0 26.1 19.0 15.2 30.1 24.2 22.7 21.2 22.5 17.5 19.1 20.4 19.5 15.9 23.6 16.8 27.2 15.6 43.1 26.2 18.9 17.9 16.0 13.5 23.0 18.9 18.5 18.1 19.0 13.8 13.2 20.2 18.6 13.4 11.8 21.2 19.5 17.5 22.3 18.9 18.4 HUD-17-0393-F-000177 Putnam County Rhea County Roane County Robertson County Rutherford County Scott County Sequatchie County Sevier County Shelby County Smith County Stewart County Sullivan County Sumner County Tipton County Trousdale County Unicoi County Union County Van Buren County Warren County Washington County Wayne County Weakley County White County Williamson County Wilson County Texas Anderson County Andrews County Angelina County Aransas County Archer County Armstrong County Atascosa County Austin County Bailey County Bandera County Bastrop County Baylor County Bee County Bell County Bexar County Blanco County Borden County Bosque County Bowie County Brazoria County Brazos County Brewster County Briscoe County Brooks County Brown County Burleson County Burnet County 19.7 23.3 17.6 12.3 11.1 25.5 18.7 14.6 20.2 18.1 15.5 16.4 10.1 14.4 16.2 19.2 23.9 18.9 21.2 17.2 25.4 18.2 18.2 5.0 8.4 15.9 21.0 10.4 17.9 18.2 9.5 10.4 20.4 12.7 15.8 13.3 12.7 17.4 23.4 15.9 15.6 10.9 10.2 15.0 18.6 10.6 24.0 14.8 16.6 31.7 18.2 15.5 13.2 HUD-17-0393-F-000178 Caldwell County Calhoun County Callahan County Cameron County Camp County Carson County Cass County Castro County Chambers County Cherokee County Childress County Clay County Cochran County Coke County Coleman County Collin County Collingsworth County Colorado County Comal County Comanche County Concho County Cooke County Coryell County Cottle County Crane County Crockett County Crosby County Culberson County Dallam County Dallas County Dawson County Deaf Smith County Delta County Denton County DeWitt County Dickens County Dimmit County Donley County Duval County Eastland County Ector County Edwards County Ellis County El Paso County Erath County Falls County Fannin County Fayette County Fisher County Floyd County Foard County Fort Bend County Franklin County 17.8 16.8 13.0 32.0 18.8 8.5 20.0 18.8 9.6 19.0 22.3 12.3 22.5 13.5 20.0 6.6 19.0 14.5 8.3 16.8 26.4 13.2 16.0 21.4 9.6 12.9 22.8 23.9 12.0 17.9 21.9 19.4 18.5 8.0 19.2 22.2 24.4 20.2 25.4 18.1 12.6 22.2 10.9 20.3 17.7 23.9 16.4 12.0 15.2 21.8 17.8 7.0 16.4 HUD-17-0393-F-000179 Freestone County Frio County Gaines County Galveston County Garza County Gillespie County Glasscock County Goliad County Gonzales County Gray County Grayson County Gregg County Grimes County Guadalupe County Hale County Hall County Hami lton County Hansford County Hardeman County Hardin County Harris County Harrison County Hartley County Haskell County Hays County Hemph ill County Henderson County Hidalgo County Hill County Hockley Coun ty Hood County Hopkins Coun ty Houston County Howard County Hudspeth County Hunt County Hutchinson County Irion County Jack County Jackson County Jasper County Jeff Davis County Jefferson County Jim Hogg County Jim Wells County Johnson County Jones County Karnes County Kaufman County Kendall County Kenedy County Kent County Kerr County 15.8 29.3 13.3 14.0 26.8 10.4 7.8 14.1 16.4 13.0 15.2 17.0 17.8 10.3 20.3 25.5 15.4 11.7 18.0 11.8 16.6 18.5 9.9 22.3 13.6 8.6 16.2 31.1 17.8 15.9 9.8 15.9 27.0 19.1 25.0 16.5 14.2 7.9 17.1 13.6 15.7 13.3 16.9 23.2 22.1 11.4 21.4 20.0 13.1 8.0 16.5 11.3 14.3 HUD-17-0393-F-000180 Kimble County King County Kinney County Kleberg County Knox County Lamar County Lamb County Lampasas County La Salle County Lavaca County Lee County Leon County Liberty County Limestone County Lipscomb County Live Oak County Llano County Loving County Lubbock County Lynn County McCulloch County McLennan County McMullen County Madison County Marion County Martin County Mason County Matagorda County Maverick County Medina County Menard County Midland County Milam County Mills County Mitchell County Montague County Montgomery County Moore County Morris County Motley County Nacogdoches County Navarro County Newton County Nolan Coun ty Nueces County Ochiltree County Oldham County Orange County Palo Pinto County Panola County Parker County Parmer County Pecos County 20.0 11.0 20.6 24.3 19.2 18.8 21.8 13.9 27.9 12.2 12.4 13.8 15.8 19.1 9.7 15.8 14.8 14.3 20.1 20.5 18.6 19.9 10.0 19.2 23.4 11.4 13.8 20.5 23.9 14.8 20.8 8.9 16.9 16.6 19.7 15.2 10.1 14.4 19.5 17.0 24.5 19.6 21.2 20.0 19.9 8.8 13.4 16.1 18.6 15.1 9.4 14.5 18.1 HUD-17-0393-F-000181 Polk County Potter County Presidio County Rains County Randall County Reagan County Real County Red River County Reeves County Refugio County Roberts County Robertson County Rockwall County Runnels County Rusk County Sabine County San Augus tine County San Jacinto County San Patricio County San Saba County Schleicher County Scurry County Shackelford County Shelby County Sherman County Smith County Somervell County Starr County Stephens County Sterling Coun ty Stonewall County Sutton County Swisher County Tarrant County Taylor County Terrell County Terry County Throckmorton County Titus County Tom Green County Travis Coun ty Trinity County Tyler County Upshur County Upton County Uvalde County Val Verde County Van Zandt County Victoria Coun ty Walker County Waller County Ward County Washington County 17.2 22.4 22.4 14.4 8.5 8.8 19.4 20.2 19.3 15.4 6.7 16.6 6.0 18.5 16.6 19.7 24.3 18.1 15.5 18.9 13.4 12.7 13.1 19.8 12.8 16.0 12.1 30.9 18.2 11.6 14.5 12.5 21.6 13.1 14.8 16.7 22.5 13.6 20.1 15.6 13.2 19.5 19.9 15.5 13.5 20.7 22.1 15.9 13.6 22.7 16.0 12.8 14.5 HUD-17-0393-F-000182 Webb County Wharton County Wheeler County Wichita Coun ty Wi lbarger County Willacy County Williamson Coun ty Wilson County Winkler County Wise County Wood County Yoakum County Young County Zapata County Zavala Coun ty Utah Beaver County Box Elder County Cache County Carbon County Daggett County Davis County Duchesne County Emery County Garfield County Grand County Iron County Juab County Kane County Millard County Morgan County Piute County Rich County Salt Lake County San Juan County Sanpete County Sevier County Summit County Tooele County Uintah County Utah County Wasatch County Washington County Wayne County Weber County Vermont Addison Coun ty Bennington County Caledonia County Chittenden County Essex County Franklin County Grand Isle County 30.5 17.2 12.9 18.9 16.5 35.4 6.6 9.4 13.3 12.1 16.6 11.1 15.0 30.9 32.0 11.2 11.2 8.4 16.0 16.3 8.0 6.9 11.0 10.4 11.2 13.0 18.3 10.5 11.3 13.1 4.8 17.3 9.1 10.8 28.5 17.2 14.0 6.2 7.2 9.9 12.5 6.9 13.2 15.0 12.4 10.4 8.9 11.8 11.5 10.4 14.3 8.1 8.3 HUD-17-0393-F-000183 Lamoille County Orange County Orleans County Rutland County Washington County Windham County Windsor County Virginia Accomack County Albemarle County Alleghany County Amelia County Amherst County Appomattox County Arlington County Augusta County Bath County Bedford County Bland County Botetourt County Brunswick County Buchanan County Buckingham County Campbell County Caroline County Carroll County Charles City County Charlotte County Chesterfield County Clarke County Craig County Culpeper County Cumberland County Dickenson Coun ty Dinwiddie County Essex County Fairfax County Fauquier County Floyd County Fluvanna County Franklin County Frederick County Giles County Gloucester County Goochland County Grayson County Greene County Greensville County Halifax Coun ty Hanover County Henrico County Henry County Highland Coun ty 10.2 9.8 13.3 11.4 9.3 13.2 9.1 11.2 20.4 9.5 18.2 11.1 15.0 14.2 7.1 9.3 10.3 9.1 13.6 7.4 22.1 28.8 20.2 11.7 12.0 15.0 11.6 19.2 6.9 8.4 11.9 10.2 19.6 25.0 12.4 15.5 6.2 6.8 11.9 7.8 13.1 7.7 10.6 9.3 7.4 20.1 9.3 27.9 16.9 6.2 9.3 19.6 13.8 HUD-17-0393-F-000184 Isle of Wight County James City County King and Queen County King George County King William County Lancaster County Lee County Loudoun County Louisa County Lunenburg County Madison County Mathews County Mecklenburg County Middlesex County Montgomery County Nelson County New Kent County Northampton County Northumberland County Nottoway County Orange County Page County Patrick County Pittsylvania County Powhatan County Prince Edward County Prince George County Prince William County Pulaski County Rappahannock County Richmond County Roanoke County Rockbridge County Rockingham County Russell County Scott County Shenandoah County Smyth County Southampton County Spotsylvania Cou nty Stafford County Surry County Sussex County Tazewell County Warren County Washington County Westmoreland County Wise County Wythe County York County Alexandria city Bristol city Buena Vis ta city 9.9 7.1 14.0 7.1 7.9 13.1 25.9 3.7 10.6 21.1 10.4 10.2 20.4 12.8 20.8 13.9 6.7 20.5 13.7 23.7 10.4 15.0 17.0 17.1 6.4 22.3 9.9 6.7 15.0 9.8 17.7 7.3 12.8 11.0 21.2 19.2 11.5 18.1 15.2 7.7 5.4 13.0 22.1 17.2 10.8 16.3 14.1 22.7 14.4 5.3 9.1 19.3 17.3 HUD-17-0393-F-000185 Charlottesville city Chesapeake city Colonial Heights city Covington city Danville city Emporia city Fairfax city Falls Church city Franklin city Fredericksburg city Galax city Hampton city Harrisonburg city Hopewell city Lexington city Lynchburg city Manassas city Manassas Park city Martinsville city Newport News city Norfolk city Norton city Petersburg city Poquoson city Portsmouth city Radford city Richmond city Roanoke city Salem city Staunton city Suffolk city Virginia Beach city Waynesboro city Williamsburg city Winchester city Washington Adams County Asotin County Benton County Chelan County Clallam County Clark County Columbia County Cowlitz County Douglas County Ferry County Franklin County Garfield County Grant County Grays Harbor County Island County Jefferson County King County 20.7 9.7 10.6 18.3 23.5 22.5 7.3 3.4 19.4 15.9 24.2 15.2 30.9 20.6 22.9 23.1 9.6 7.7 23.7 16.8 21.5 23.7 28.4 5.4 18.6 32.8 24.4 21.3 10.2 15.2 13.1 8.2 16.0 22.0 17.8 12.2 16.5 15.7 14.2 12.7 15.6 10.6 15.2 15.7 13.5 20.4 15.6 15.2 16.1 16.0 8.4 11.9 9.8 HUD-17-0393-F-000186 Kitsap County Kitt itas County Klickitat County Lewis County Lincoln County Mason County Okanogan County Pacifi c County Pend Oreille County Pierce County San Juan County Skagit County Skamania County Snohomish County Spokane County Stevens County Thurston County Wahkiakum County Walla Walla County Whatcom County Whitman County Yakima County West Virginia Barbour County Berkeley County Boone County Braxton County Brooke County Cabell County Calhoun County Clay County Doddridge County Fayette County Gilmer County Grant County Greenbrier County Hampshi re County Hancock County Hardy County Harrison County Jackson County Jefferson County Kanawha County Lewis County Lincoln County Logan County McDowell County Marion County Marshall County Mason County Mercer County Mineral County Mingo County 9.9 20.0 17.2 15.3 14.0 16.9 20.5 18.8 19.6 12.4 11.5 14.9 14.5 9.3 15.5 19.7 12.2 12.6 16.5 14.4 20.8 19.1 18.0 20.1 12.5 23.4 23.7 14.9 20.2 20.0 27.7 18.1 19.9 25.8 15.9 19.0 18.6 13.7 14.4 16.0 15.4 10.6 16.5 20.6 28.3 22.4 34.5 16.0 12.6 22.3 21.1 15.4 29.0 HUD-17-0393-F-000187 Monongal ia County Monroe County Morgan County Nicholas County Ohio County Pendleton County Pleasants County Pocahontas County Preston County Putnam County Raleigh County Randolph County Ritchie County Roane County Summers County Taylor County Tucker County Tyler County Upshur County Wayne County Webster County Wetzel County Wirt County Wood County Wyoming County Wisconsin Adams County Ashland Coun ty Barron County Bayfield County Brown County Buffalo Coun ty Burnett County Calumet County Chippewa County Clark County Columbia County Crawford County Dane County Dodge County Door County Douglas County Dunn County Eau Claire County Florence County Fond du Lac County Forest County Grant County Green County Green Lake County Iowa County Iron County Jackson County 19.6 18.5 14.1 18.5 14.0 16.4 15.4 18.9 17.0 10.4 19.9 19.8 18.5 21.1 26.4 16.2 17.1 16.3 17.3 22.5 29.6 20.0 17.9 17.3 22.5 12.1 17.4 17.2 10.5 11.1 11.1 10.2 13.1 6.2 10.8 13.9 8.9 14.5 11.2 8.7 8.5 14.8 13.5 13.6 12.2 9.4 14.5 14.0 7.5 12.2 9.5 13.0 12.4 HUD-17-0393-F-000188 Jefferson County Juneau County Kenosha County Kewaunee County La Crosse County Lafayette County Langlade County Lincoln County Man itowoc County Marathon County Marinette County Marquette County Menominee County Milwaukee County Monroe County Oconto County Oneida County Outagamie County Ozaukee County Pepin County Pierce County Polk County Portage County Price County Racine County Richland County Rock County Rusk County St. Croix County Sauk County Sawyer County Shawano County Sheboygan County Taylor County Trempealeau County Vernon County Vilas County Walworth County Washburn County Washington County Waukesha County Waupaca County Waushara County Winnebago County Wood Cou nty Wyoming Albany County Big Horn County Campbell County Carbon County Converse County Crook County Fremont County 9.2 14.5 12.7 8.2 14.4 10.5 14.4 9.8 10.7 9.5 12.7 12.0 35.2 20.3 12.8 9.7 9.5 9.0 5.2 10.1 9.8 10.1 12.2 13.0 12.4 14.2 13.9 14.0 5.7 11.7 15.5 11.6 9.0 12.4 9.4 14.8 13.4 12.4 13.5 5.3 4.7 10.7 11.8 11.3 11.3 10.6 20.1 12.1 7.5 11.4 8.5 7.7 12.9 HUD-17-0393-F-000189 Goshen County Hot Springs County Johnson County Laramie County Lincoln County Natrona County Niobrara County Park County Platte County Sheridan County Sublette County Sweetwater County Teton County Uinta County Washakie County Weston County 15.1 11.9 8.2 10.6 8.8 11.0 13.3 9.6 11.7 9.5 6.1 8.5 6.6 9.8 11.2 9.8 HUD-17-0393-F-000190 Coe Name Akron/Barberton/Summit Coe Total Homeless % change 2015 - 2016 County -12% Alabama Balance of State Coe Alaska Balance of State Coe 23% 10% Albany City & County Coe 20% Albuquerque Coe Alexandria/Central Louisiana Coe Amador, Calaveras, Tuolumne and Mariposa Counties Coe -5% 8% 32% Amarillo Coe Anchorage Coe 19% -9% Ann Arbor/Washtenaw County Coe Annapolis/Anne Arundel County coc -9% Appalachian Regional CoC Arizona Balance of State CoC Arkansas Balance of State Coe Arlington County Coe Asheville/Buncombe County CoC Athens/Clarke County Coe Atlanta Continuum of Care Atlantic City & County Coe Attleboro/Taunton/Bristol County Coe Augusta Coe 14% -29% -7% 1% -37% -10% -1% -6% -15% 1% -42% Aurora/Elgin/Kane County Coe Austin/Travis County CoC -9% 14% Bakersfield/Kern 11% County Coe Baltimore City Coe Baltimore County Coe -3% 2% Baton Rouge Coe -40% Battle Creek/Calhoun County Coe Beaver County Coe Bergen County CoC Binghamton, Union/Broome , Otsego, Chenango, Delaware, Cortland, Tioga Counties C Birmingham/Jefferson , St. Clair, Shelby Counties Coe Bloomington/Central Il lino is Coe -16% Boise/Ada County Coe Boone, Baxter, Marion, Newton Counties Coe Boston Coe Bridgeport/Norwalk /Stamford/Fairfield County Coe Bristol/Bensalem/Bucks County Coe Brookline/Newton Coe Bryan/Co llege Station/Brazos Valley Coe Buffalo, Niagara Falls/Erie, Niagara, Orleans, Genesee, Wyoming Counties Coe Burlington County CoC Bur lington/Chittenden -9% 6% -51% 13% -70% -4% -3% 8% -7% -4% 4% -45% County Coe Cambridge Coe Camden City/Camden, Cumberland, Glouc est er, Cape May Counties Coe Canton/Massi lion/ Alliance/Stark County Coe Cape Cod/Islands Coe 8% -15% -42% 10% -2% -3 % 8% HUD-17-0393-F-000191 Carroll County CoC Cattaragus County Coe Cecil County Coe Central Oregon Coe Central Tennessee CoC Champa ign/Urbana/Rantoul/Cham paign County Coe Chapel Hill/Orange County CoC Charles, Calvert, St.Mary's Counties Coe Charleston/Kanawha, Putnam, Boone, Clay Counties Coe -3% -52% -14% 1% 9% 13% -61% -111% -20% Charleston/Low Country Coe -10% Charlotte/Mecklenberg Coe Char lottesville Coe Chattanooga/Southeast Tennessee coc -10% -18% Chester County CoC Chicago Coe Chico/Paradise/Butte County Coe Cincinnati/Hamilton County Coe Citrus, Hernando, Lake, Sumter Counties Coe City of Alexandria Coe Clackamas County Coe -21% -10% -15% 1% 5% -23% -19% -7% Cleveland/Cuyahoga County CoC Clinton County CoC -14% -8% Colorado Balance of State Coe Colorado Springs/El Paso County Coe Columbia, Hamilton, Lafayette, Suwannee Counties CoC -1% 18% Columbia/Greene County CoC Columbia/Midlands Coe 16% -9% 3% Columbus/Franklin County Coe Columbus - Muscogee/Russell County Coe -13% Colusa, Glenn, Trinity Counties CoC -18% Connecticut Balance of State Coe Cook County Coe 0% -4% 6% Cumberland/Allegany County Coe Dakota, Anoka, Washington , Scott, Carver Counties 23% Dallas City & County/Irving Coe Daly/San Mateo County Coe 18% -9% 2% Davis/ Woodland/Yo lo County Coe Dayton/Kettering/Montgomery County Coe Daytona Beach/Daytona/Volusia, Flagler Counties Coe Dearborn/Dearborn Heights/Westland/Wayne County coc Decatur/Macon County Coe Dekalb City & County Coe 6% -52% -25% DeKalb County Continuum of Care -45% -29% -32% -20% Delaware Statewide CoC 11% Delta Hills CoC 55% -5% Des Moines/Polk County CoC Detroit Coe District of Columb ia Coe Duluth/St.Loui s County Coe DuPage County Coe -11% 13% 7% -21% HUD-17-0393-F-000192 Durham City & County CoC East Saint Lou is/Belleville/Saint Clair County Coe Eastern Pennsylvania CoC Eaton County Coe El Dorado County Coe El Paso City & County Coe Elizabeth/Union County CoC Elmira/Steuben, Allegany, Livingston, Chemung, Schuyler Counties Coe Erie City & County Coe Eugene/Springfield/Lane County Coe Everett/Snohomish County Coe Fairfax County Coe Fall River Coe Fayetteville/Cumberland County Coe Fayetteville/Northwest Arkansas Coe Flint/Genesee County CoC Florence/Northwest Alabama CoC Fort Pierce/St. Lucie, Indian River, Martin Counties Coe Fort Walton Beach/Okaloosa, Walton Counties Coe Fort Worth/ Arlington/Tarrant County Coe Franklin County Coe Frederick City & County Coe Fredericksburg/Spotsylvania, Stafford Counties Coe Fresno/Madera County Coe Ft Lauderdale/Broward County CoC Ft Myers/Cape Coral/Lee County Coe Fulton County Continuum of Care Gadsden/Northeast Alabama Coe Gainesv ille/ Alachua, Putnam Counties Coe Garrett County CoC Gastonia/Cleveland, Gaston, Linco ln Counties CoC Georgia Balance of State Coe Glendale Coe Glens Falls/Saratoga Springs/Saratoga, Washington, Warren, Hamilton Counties CoC GIoucester /Have rh i II/Sa Iem/Essex County Coe Grand Rapids/Wyoming/Kent County Coe Grand Traverse, Antrim, Leelanau Counties Coe Greensboro/High Point CoC Greenvi Ile/Anderson/Spartanburg Upstate CoC Guam Coe Gulf Port/Gulf Coast Regional CoC Hagerstown/Washington County Coe Harford County CoC Harrisburg, Winchester/Western Virginia Coe Harrisburg/Dauphin County CoC -130% -33% 7% -13% 0% -1% 2% -28% -9% -2% 14% -14% -5% -15% -21% -29% 27% -1% -9% 1% -4% 11% -4% 9% -14% -40% 2% 7% -3% 55% 14% -4% 13% -5% -31% -14% -24% 8% -7% -18% -29% 14% -17% 10% 7% HUD-17-0393-F-000193 Hawaii Balance of State CoC Hendry, Hardee, Highlands Counties CoC Hillsboro/Beaverton/Washington County Coe Hol land/Ottawa Honolulu Coe County Coe Houma -Terrebonne/Thibodaux Coe Houston, Pasadena, Conroe/Harris, Ft. Bend, Montgomery, Counties Coe Howard County Coe 9% -14% -4% -9% 1% 1% -14% 22% Humboldt County Coe Huntington/Cabell, Wayne Counties Coe -4% Huntsville/North Alabama Coe Idaho Balance of State -9% 12% Imperial County CoC 0% -46% Indiana Balance of State CoC Indianapolis Coe 1% -3% Inyo, Mono , Alpine Counties CoC 59% Iowa Balance of State CoC -3% -2% Ithaca/Tompkins County Coe Jackson City & County Coe Jackson/Rankin, Madison Counties Coe 6% -20% Jackson/West Tennessee CoC Jacksonville -Duval, Clay Counties Coe Jamestown/Dunkirk/Chautauqua County Coe Jefferson/Lewis/St. Lawrence Counties Coe Jersey City/Bayonne/Hudson County Coe -1% -11% Jo liet/Bolingbrook/Will County CoC -17% Joplin/Jasper, Newton Counties Coe Kansas Balance of State Coe Kansas City, Independence , Lee's Summit/Jackson, Wyandotte Counties, MO & KS Kentucky Balance of State Coe 13 % -34% 5% -26% 28% 1% -3% Kingston/Ulster County Coe -5% Knoxville/Knox County CoC -5% -6% Lafayette/Acadiana Coe Lake County Coe Lakeland/Winter Haven/Polk County Coe Lakewood Township/Ocean County Coe 5% 27% -41% Lancaster City & County CoC Lansing/East Lansing/Ingham County CoC 11% Las Vegas/Clark County Coe -21% Lenawee County Coe Lexington/Fayette County Coe 7% -18% Lincoln Coe Little Rock/Central Ark ansas CoC Livingston County Coe Long Beach Coe Los Angeles City & County Coe Loudoun County CoC Lou isiana Balance of State Lou isville/Jefferson County Coe Lowel l Coe -6% -3% -3% -34% -4% 6% -28% 42% -4% -7% HUD-17-0393-F-000194 Lower Marion/Norristown/ Abington/Mon tgomery County Coe Lynchburg CoC -8% -36% Lynn CoC Madison County Coe 18% 16% Madison/Dane County Coe Maine Balance of State Coe Manchester Coe -23% -10% 0% Mar ietta/Cobb County CoC Marin County CoC Marquette, Alger Counties Coe Massachusetts Balance of State McHenry County CoC Medford/ Ashland/Jackson County Coe Memphis/Shelby County Coe Mendocino County CoC Merced City & County Coe Metropo litan Denver Homeless Initiative -2% -5% -13% -3% -15% -38% 9% 24% -74% 7% 2% Miami/Dade County Coe Michigan Balance of State Coe Mid -Shore Regional Coe -19% -14% Milwaukee City & County Coe -7% Minneapo lis/Hennepin County CoC -5% Mississippi -3% -3% Balance of State CoC Missouri Balance of State CoC Mobi le City & County/Baldw in County Coe Monmouth County CoC Monroe City & County Coe 7% -33% -5% Monroe County Coe -7% Monroe/Northeast -2% Louisiana CoC Montana Statewide CoC Montgomery City & County Coe -21% -20% Montgomery County Coe Moorhead/West Central Minnesota Coe Morris County Coe Morristown/Blount, Sevier, Campbell, Cocke Count ies Coe Murfreesboro/Rutherford County coc Myrtle Beach/Sumter City & County Coe Napa City & County Coe Naple s/Coll ier County Coe -12% Nashua/Hillsborough County Coe -15% 6% -53% 6% 0% 8% 29% -10% Nashville/Davidson County Coe Nassau, Suffolk Counties/Babylon/Islip/ Huntington Coe 9% 3% Nebraska Balance of State Coe 0% Nevada Balance of State Coe New Bedford Coe New Brunswick/Middlesex County coc New Hampsh ire Balance of State Coe -63 % 7% New Mexico Balance of State CoC -29% NewOr leans/Jefferson Parish Coe New York City Coe Newark/Essex County CoC -32% -7% -5% -2% 9% HUD-17-0393-F-000195 Newburgh/Middletown/Orange County Coe Newport News/Hampton/Virginia Peninsula CoC Norfolk/Chesapeake/Suffolk/Isle of Wright, Southampton Counties CoC Norm an/Cleve land County Coe North Carolina Balance of State Coe -44% -12% -2% 4% -2% North Central Oklahoma CoC -50% North Dakota Statewide Coe Northeast Minnesota Coe -41% 12% Northeast Oklahoma Coe Northwest Minnesota CoC Northwest North Carolina Coe Norton Shores/Muskegon City & County Coe Oak Ridge/Upper Cumberland Coe Oakland/Alameda Ocala/Marion County CoC County CoC 7% 12% -45% 6% -45% 3% 4% -9% Ohio Balance of State Coe Oklahoma Balance of State Coe Ok lahoma City Coe 20% 14% Old Fort Home less Coalition -8% Omaha/Council Bluffs CoC Oregon Balance of State CoC Orlando/Orange, Osceola, Seminole Counties CoC Overland Park/Shawnee/Johnson County Coe Oxnard/San Buenaventura/Ventura County Coe Palm Bay/Melbourne/Brevard County Coe Panama City/Bay, Jackson Counties Coe Pasadena Coe Pasco County Coe Pat erson/Passaic County Coe Pensacola/Escambia/Santa Rosa County CoC Peori a/ Perkin/Fulton, Peoria, Tazewell, Woodford Coe Philadelphia CoC Phoenix/Mesa/Maricopa County Regional Coe Pittsburgh/McKeesport/Penn Hills/Allegheny County Coe Pittsfield/Berkshire County Coe Pontiac/Royal Oak/Oakland County Coe Portage/Kalamazoo City & County Coe Portland Coe Portland -Gresham-Multnomah County CoC Portsmouth Coe Poughkeepsie/Dutchess County CoC Prince George's County/Maryland Coe Prince William County CoC Provo/Mountainland Coe Puerto Rico Balance of Commonwealth CoC 2% 3% -26% -14% -11% -30% -2% -19% 3% -6% -27% -19% 2% 1% -23% -20% -11% -52% 3% 3% -3% 3% -15% -2% -14% -3% HUD-17-0393-F-000196 Punta Gorda/Charlotte County Coe Quincy /Brockton/Weymouth/P lym outh City and County CoC Racine City & County Coe Raleigh/Wake County Coe Reading/Berks County Coe Redding/Shasta, Siskiyou, Lassen, Plumas , Del Norte, Modoc, Sierra Counties Coe Reno/Sparks/Washoe County CoC Rhode Island Statewide Coe Richmond/Contra Costa County coc Richmond/Henrico, Chesterfield, Hanover Counties Coe Riverside City & County CoC Roanoke City & County/Salem Coe Rochester /lrondeq uoit/G reece/Mo nroe County Coe Rochester/Southeast Minnesota coc Rock Island/Moline/Northwestern Illinois Coe Rockford/Winnebago, Boone Counties Coe Rockland County Coe Roseville/Rocklin/Placer, Nevada Counties Coe Sacramento City & County Coe Saginaw City & County CoC Saint Johns County Coe Saint Paul/Ramsey County Coe Salem County CoC (No data reported) Salinas/Monterey, San Benit o Counties CoC Salt Lake City & County CoC San Antonio/Bexar County Coe San Bernardino Cit y & County Coe San Diego City and County CoC San Francisco Coe San Jose/Santa Clara City & County coc San Luis Obispo County Coe Santa Ana/ Anaheim/Orange County Coe Santa Maria/Santa Barbara County Coe Santa Rosa/Petaluma/Sonoma County Coe Sarasota/Bradenton/Manatee, Sarasota Counties CoC Savannah/Chatham County Coe Schenectady City & County Coe -45% -7% 14% -11% -8% 54% 8% 4% -17% -7% -10% -27% 11% -7% 25% -28% 17% 22% -6% 10% -9% -4% #DIV/0! 2% -15% -4% -14% -1% 3% 0% -11% -3% 5% -7% 18% -3% -1% Scranton/Lackawanna County Coe Seattle/King County Coe 4% 6% Shreveport/Bossier/Northwest CoC Sioux City/Dakota, Woodbury Counties CoC Slide ll/Southeast Louisiana CoC Somerset County Coe Somerville Coe 18% 21% 12% -57% 4% HUD-17-0393-F-000197 South Bend/Mishawaka/St. County Coe Joseph -14% South Central Il linois Coe 8% South Dakota Statewide CoC 3% South/Southeast Puerto Rico Coe Southeast Arkansas Southeastern Oklahoma Regional coc Southern Illinois CoC -1% 19% -4% 1% Southwest Minnesota CoC -1% Southwest Oklahoma Regional Coe 14% Spokane City & County Coe -5% Springfield Coe Springfield/Greene, Christian, Webster Counties CoC -26% Springfield/Sangamon County Coe St. Charles, Lincoln, Warren Counties Coe St. Clair Shores/Warren/Macomb County Coe -25% St. Cloud/Central Minnesota CoC St. Joseph/Andrew, Buchanan, DeKalb Counties CoC St. Louis County CoC St. Petersburg/Clearwater/Largo/Pine! las County Coe St.Louis City CoC -18% -32% -12% -4% 16% 6% -22% -5% Stockton/San Joaquin County Coe 4% Sullivan County CoC Syracuse, Auburn/Onondaga , Oswego, Cayuga Counties Coe Tacoma/Lakewood/Pierce County Coe 20% Tallahassee/Leon County Coe Tampa/Hillsbo rough County Coe Tehama County CoC Texas Balance of State (BoS) Coe Toledo/Lucas County Coe Topeka/Shawnee County CoC Total Trenton/Mercer County Coe -6% 27% 1% -6% -4% -16% 6% -6% -3% -29% Troy/Rensselaer County CoC -6% Tucson/Pima County CoC Tulsa City & County/Broken Arrow Coe Turlock/Modesto/Stanislaus County Coe -6% Tuscaloosa City & County Coe Upper Darby /Chester/Haverford/Dela war e County Coe Utah Balance of State Coe Utica/Rome/Oneida, Madison Counties Coe 8% 2% -92% -7% 12% 13% Val lejo/Solano County Coe Vancouver/Clark County CoC 3% 4% Vermont Balance of State Coe -34% Virgin Islands Coe Virginia Balance of State (BoS) CoC Virginia Beach CoC 1% -18% -8% HUD-17-0393-F-000198 Visalia, Kings, Tulare Counties Coe Waco/Mc Lennan County Coe Warren, Sussex, Hunterdon Counties Coe Washington Balance of State CoC Watsonville/Santa Cruz City & County Coe Waukegan/North Chicago/Lake County Coe Wayne, Ontario, Seneca, Yates Counties CoC West Central Illinois Coe West Palm Beach/Pa lm Beach County Coe -9% 4% -1% 6% 0% -29% -222% 2% -7% West Virginia Balance of State CoC Western Pennsylvania CoC -48% -2% Wheeling/Weirton Area Coe Wichi t a Falls/Wise, Palo Pinto, Wichita, Archer Counties CoC -25% Wichita/Sedgwick County CoC Wicomico/Somerset/Worcester County Coe Wilkes -Barre/Hazleton/Luzerne County Coe Wilmington/Brunswick , New Hanover, Pender Counties Coe -4% 2% -24% -3% 0% Winston Salem/Forsyth County CoC -5% Wisconsin Balance of State CoC Worcester City & County Coe -4% -7% Wyoming Statewide Coe Yakima City & County Coe Yonkers/Mount Vernon/New Rochelle/Westchester Coe York City & County Coe Youngstown/Mahoning County Coe Yuba City & County/Su tter County Coe 7% -31% -3% 5% -6% -2% HUD-17-0393-F-000199 As of December 2016 Rate Rank 4.5 United States Ames, IA Metropolitan Statistical 2.1 1 Burlington-South Burlington, VT Metropolitan NECTA Boulder, co Metropolitan Statistical 2.1 1 2.2 3 Dover-Durham , NH-ME Metropolitan NECTA Fort Collins, CO Metropolitan Statistical Area Portsmouth, NH-ME Metropolitan 2.3 4 2.3 4 2.3 4 i~,;;City, IA Metropolitan Statistical Area Manchester, NH Metropolitan NECTA Sioux Falls, SD Metropolitan Statistical Area Urban Honolulu, HI Metropolitan Statistical Area MA-NH Boston-Cambridge-Nashua, Metrooolitan NECTA Logan, UT-ID Metropolitan Statistical Area Provo-Orem, UT Metropolitan Statistical Area Ann Arbor, MI Metropolitan Statistical Area Denver-Aurora-Lakewood, CO Metrooolitan Statistical Area Greeley, CO Metropolitan Statistical 2.4 7 2.4 7 2.4 7 2.4 7 2.5 11 2.5 11 2.5 11 2.6 14 2.6 14 2.6 14 Portland-South Portland , ME Metrooolitan NECTA Columbia, MO Metropolitan Statistical Area Fargo, ND-MN Metropolitan Statistical Area Fayetteville-Springdale-Rogers , ARMO Metrooolitan Statistical Area Kahului-Wailuku-Lahaina , HI Metrooolitan Statistical Area Madison , WI Metropolitan Statistical Area Salt Lake City, UT Metropolitan Statistical Area Lincoln, NE Metropolitan Statistical 2.6 14 2.7 18 2.7 18 2.7 18 2.7 18 2.7 18 2.7 18 2.8 24 Ogden-Clearfield, UT Metropolitan Statistical Area Columbus, IN Metropolitan Statistical Area Idaho Falls, ID Metropolitan Statistical Area Bismarck , ND Metropolitan Statistical Area Fond du Lac, WI Metropolitan Statistical Area Grand Forks, ND-MN Metropolitan Statistical Area Grand Rapids-Wyoming , MI Metrooolitan Statistical Area Lewiston-Auburn, ME Metropolitan NECTA Manhattan, KS Metropolitan Statistical Area Worcester, MA-CT Metropolitan 2.8 24 2.9 26 2.9 26 3 28 3 28 3 28 3 28 3 28 3 28 3 28 3.1 35 3.1 35 3.1 35 3.2 38 3.2 38 0 Eikha~t - Goshen, IN Metropolitan Statistical Area Mankato-North Mankato, MN Metrooolitan Statistical Area Sheboygan , WI Metropolitan Statistical Area Amarillo, TX Metropolitan Statistical Austin-Round Rock, TX Metropol itan Statistical Area HUD-17-0393-F-000200 Charlottesville, VA Metropolitan Statistical Area Colorado Springs, CO Metropolitan Statistical Area Corvallis, OR Metropolitan Statistical Area Danbury, CT Metropolitan NECTA Des Moines-West Des Moines , IA Metrooolitan Statistical Area Jonesboro, AR Metropolitan Statistical Area Lawrence, KS Metropolitan Statistical Area Leominster-Gardner, MA Metrooolitan NECTA Lubbock, TX Metropolitan Statistical Area Omaha-Council Bluffs, NE-IA Metrooolitan Statistical Area Rapid City, SD Metropolitan Statistical Area St. George, UT Metropolitan Statistical Area Wausau, WI Metropolitan Statistical Area Appleton, WI Metropolitan Statistical Area Bangor, ME Metropolitan NECTA Jefferson City , MO Metropolitan Statistical Area Lansing-East Lansing , MI Metrooolitan Statistical Area Lexington-Fayette, KY Metropolitan Statistical Area Llttle Rock-North Llttle RockConwav. AR Metrooolitan Statistical Oshkosh-Neenah, WI Metropolitan Statistical Area Pocatello, ID Metropolitan Statistical Area Rochester, MN Metropolitan Statistical Area Boise City, ID Metropolitan Statistical Area California-Lexington Park, MD Metrooolitan Statistical Area College Station-Bryan, TX Metrooolitan Statistical Area Dubuque, IA Metropolitan Statistical Area Green Bay, WI Metropolitan Statistical Area Ithaca, NY Metropolitan Statistical 3.2 38 3.2 38 3.2 38 3.2 38 3.2 38 3.2 38 3.2 38 3.2 38 3.2 38 3.2 38 3.2 38 3.2 38 3.2 38 3.3 53 3.3 53 3.3 53 3.3 53 3.3 53 3.3 53 3.3 53 3.3 53 3.3 53 3.4 62 3.4 62 3.4 62 3.4 62 3.4 62 3.4 62 La Crosse-Onalaska, WI-MN Metrooolitan Statistical Area Monroe, MI Metropolitan Statistical 3.4 62 3.4 62 San Francisco-Oakland-Hayward, CA Metrooolitan Statistical Area San Jose-Sunnyvale-Santa Clara, CA Metrooolitan Statistical Area Springfield, MA-CT Metropolitan 3.4 62 3.4 62 3.4 62 W~shlngton-Arlington-Alexandria, DC-VA-MD-WV Metrooolitan Winchester, VA-WV Metropolitan Statistical Area Billings, MT Metropolitan Statistical 3.4 62 3.4 62 3.5 75 Cedar Rapids, IA Metropolitan Statistical Area Charleston-North Charleston, SC Metrooolitan Statistical Area Grand Island, NE Metropolitan Statistical Area Lafayette-West Lafayette, IN Metrooolitan Statistical Area 3.5 75 3.5 75 3.5 75 3.5 75 HUD-17-0393-F-000201 Springfield, MO Metropolitan Statistical Area Trenton, NJ Metropolitan Statistical 3.5 75 3.5 75 Bowling Green, KY Metropolitan Statistical Area Gettysburg, PA Metropolitan Statistical Area Greenville-Anderson-Mauldin, SC Metrooolitan Statistical Area Harrisonburg, VA Metropolitan Statistical Area Indianapolis-Carmel-Anderson, IN Metrooolitan Statistical Area Lewiston, ID-WA Metropolitan Statistical Area Minneapolis-St. Paul-Bloomington, MN-WI Metrooolitan Statistical Area Morgantown, WV Metropolitan Statistical Area Pittsfield, MA Metropolitan NECTA Sherman-Denison, TX Metropolitan Statistical Area Dallas-Fort Worth-Arlington, TX Metrooolitan Statistical Area Eau Claire, WI Metropolitan Statistical Area Fort Wayne, IN Metropolitan Statistical Area Lancaster, PA Metropolitan Statistical Area Missoula, MT Metropolitan Statistical Area Roanoke, VA Metropolitan Statistical Area San Antonio-New Braunfels, TX Metrooolitan Statistical Area Santa Rosa, CA Metropolitan Statistical Area Abilene, TX Metropolitan Statistical 3.6 82 3.6 82 3.6 82 3.6 82 3.6 82 3.6 82 3.6 82 3.6 82 3.6 82 3.6 82 3.7 92 3.7 92 3.7 92 3.7 92 3.7 92 3.7 92 3.7 92 3.7 92 3.8 100 Barnstable Town, MA Metropolitan NECTA Columbia, SC Metropolitan Statistical Area Lebanon, PA Metropolitan Statistical Area Louisville/Jefferson County, KY-IN Metrooolitan Statistical Area Midland, TX Metropolitan Statistical 3.8 100 3.8 100 3.8 100 3.8 100 3.8 100 Nashville-Davidson--Murfreesboro-Franklin. TN Metrooolitan Statistical State College, PA Metropolitan Statistical Area Bloomington, IN Metropolitan Statistical Area Bridgeport-Stamford-Norwalk, CT Metrooolitan NECTA Columbus, OH Metropolitan Statistical Area Evansville, IN-KY Metropolitan Statistical Area Hagerstown-Martinsburg, MD-WV Metrooolitan Statistical Area Harrisburg-Carlisle, PA Metropolitan Statistical Area Hartford-West Hartford-East Hartford. CT Metrooolitan NECTA Hilton Head Island-BlufftonBeaufort. SC Metrooolitan Statistical Janesville-Beloit, WI Metropolitan Statistical Area Joplin, MO Metropolitan Statistical 3.8 100 3.8 100 3.9 108 3.9 108 3.9 108 3.9 108 3.9 108 3.9 108 3.9 108 3.9 108 3.9 108 3.9 108 Kalamazoo-Portage, MI Metrooolitan Statistical Area Kansas City, MO-KS Metropolitan Statistical Area 3.9 108 3.9 108 HUD-17-0393-F-000202 Milwaukee-Waukesha-West Allis, WI Metrooolitan Statistical Area New Haven, CT Metropolitan NECTA Richmond, VA Metropolitan Statistical Area San Luis Obispo-Paso Robles-Arroyo Grande . CA Metrooolitan Statistical Sioux City , IA-NE-SD Metropolitan Statistical Area Spartanburg, SC Metropolitan Statistical Area St. Joseph, MO-KS Metropolitan Statistical Area Staunton-Waynesboro, VA Metrooolitan Statistical Area Topeka, KS Metropolitan Statistical 3.9 108 3.9 108 3.9 108 3.9 108 3.9 108 3.9 108 3.9 108 3.9 108 3.9 3.9 108 108 Albany-Schenectady-Troy, NY Metrooolitan Statistical Area Asheville, NC Metropolitan Statistical Area Baltimore-Columbia-Towson, MD Metrooolitan Statistical Area Cincinnati, OH-KY-IN Metropolitan Statistical Area Dover, DE Metropolitan Statistical 4 130 4 130 4 130 4 130 4 130 Great Falls, MT Metropolitan Statistical Area Oklahoma City, OK Metropolitan Statistical Area Portland-Vancouver-Hillsboro , ORWA Metrooolitan Statistical Area Seattle-Tacoma-Bellevue, WA Metrooolltan Statlstlcal Area 4 130 4 130 4 130 4 130 St. Louis, MO-IL Metroi:,o litan Stat istical 4 130 York-Hanover, PA Metropolitan Statistical Area Blacksburg-Christiansburg-Radford, VA Metrooolitan Statistical Area Cheyenne, WY Metropolitan Statistical Area Midland, MI Metropolitan Statistical 4 130 4.1 141 4.1 141 4.1 4.1 141 141 4.1 141 4.1 141 4.1 141 4.1 4.1 141 141 San Angelo, TX Metropolitan Statistical Area Battle Creek, MI Metropolitan Statistical Area Crestview-Fort Walton BeachDestin. FL Metrooolitan Statistical Durham-Chapel Hill, NC Metropolitan Statistical Area Gainesville , FL Metropolitan Statistical Area Gainesville, GA Metropolitan Statistical Area Orlando-Kissimmee-Sanford, FL Metrooolitan Statistical Area Prescott, AZ Metropolitan Statistical Area RI-MA Providence-Warwick, Metrooolitan NECTA Reno, NV Metropolitan Statistical 4.1 141 4.2 151 4.2 151 4.2 151 4.2 151 4.2 151 4.2 151 4.2 151 4.2 151 4.2 151 San Diego-Carlsbad, CA Metrooolitan Statistical Area 4.2 151 Waco, TX Metropolitan Statistical New Bedford, MA Metropolitan ;.?;w York-Newark-Jersey City, NY-NJPA Metrooolitan Statistical Area Norwich-New London-Westerly , CTRI Metrooolitan NECTA Phoenix-Mesa-Scottsdale, AZ Metrooolitan Statistical Area Pueblo, CO Metropolitan Statistical Raleigh, NC Metropolitan Statistical HUD-17-0393-F-000203 South Bend-Mishawaka, IN-MI MetroPolitan Statistical Area St. Cloud, MN Metropolitan Statistical Area Wichita Falls, TX Metropolitan Statistical Area Cape Coral-Fort Myers, FL Metropolitan Statistical Area Elizabethtown-Fort Knox, KY Metropolitan Statistical Area Fort Smith, AR-OK Metropolitan Statistical Area Hot Springs, AR Metropolitan Statistical Area Jackson, MI Metropolitan Statistical 4.2 151 4.2 151 4.2 151 4.3 164 4.3 164 4.3 164 4.3 164 4.3 164 Killeen-Temple, TX Metropolitan Statistical Area Kingston, NY Metropolitan Statistical Area Kokomo, IN Metropolitan Statistical 4.3 164 4.3 164 4.3 164 4.3 164 4.3 164 4.3 164 4.3 4.3 164 164 4.3 164 4.3 164 4.3 164 4.4 180 4.4 180 4.4 180 Lynchburg, VA Metropolitan Statistical Area North Port-Sarasota-Bradenton, FL Metrooolitan Statistical Area Owensboro, KY Metropolitan Statistical Area Salem, OR Metropolitan Statistical Tucson, AZ Metropolitan Statistical Virginia Beach-Norfolk-Newport News. VA-NC Metrooolitan Statistical Waterloo-Cedar Falls, IA MetroPolitan Statistical Area Wichita, KS Metropolitan Statistical Bend-Redmond, OR Metropolitan Statistical Area Cape Girardeau, MO-IL Metropolitan Statistical Area Cleveland, TN Metropolitan Statistical Area Dayton, OH Metropolitan Statistical 4.4 180 Jacksonville, FL Metropolitan Statistical Area Lake Charles, LA Metropolitan Statistical Area Lawton, OK Metropolitan Statistical 4.4 180 4.4 180 4.4 180 Los Angeles-Long Beach-Anaheim, CA MetroPolitan Statistical Area Napa, CA Metropolitan Statistical 4.4 180 4.4 180 Philadelphia-Camden-Wilmington, PA-NJ-DE-MD Metrooolitan Racine, WI Metropolitan Statistical 4.4 180 4.4 4.4 4.4 180 180 180 Burlington, NC Metropolitan Statistical Area Chambersburg-Waynesboro, PA Metrooolitan Statistical Area Eugene, OR Metropolitan Statistical 4.5 193 4.5 193 4.5 193 Grand Junction, CO Metropolitan Statistical Area Laredo, TX Metropolitan Statistical 4.5 193 4.5 193 Naples-Immokalee-Marco Island, FL Metrooolitan Statistical Area Saginaw, MI Metropolitan Statistical Area Tallahassee, FL Metropolitan Statistical Area Tampa-St. Petersburg-Clearwater, FL Metrooolitan Statistical Area Baton Rouge, LA Metropolitan Statistical Area 4.5 193 4.5 193 4.5 193 4.5 193 4.6 202 Reading, PA Metropolitan Tyler, TX Metropolitan Statistical Statistical HUD-17-0393-F-000204 Charlotte-Concord-Gastonia, NC-SC MetroPolitan Statistical Area Florence, SC Metropolitan Statistical Area Knoxville, TN Metropolitan Statistical Area Muskegon, MI Metropolitan Statistical Area Niles-Benton Harbor, MI Metropolitan Statistical Area Texarkana, TX-AR Metropolitan Statistical Area Winston-Salem, NC Metropolitan Statistical Area PA-NJ Allentown-Bethlehem-Easton, MetroPolitan Statistical Area Medford, OR Metropolitan Statistical Area Pensacola-Ferry Pass-Brent, FL MetroPolitan Statistical Area Rochester, NY Metropolitan Statistical Area Toledo, OH Metropolitan Statistical 4.6 202 4.6 202 4.6 202 4.6 202 4.6 202 4.6 202 4.6 202 4.7 210 4.7 210 4.7 210 4.7 210 4.7 210 Wilmington, NC Metropolitan Statistical Area Albany, OR Metropolitan Statistical 4.7 210 4.8 216 Athens-Clarke County, GA Metrooolitan Statistical Area Coeur d'Alene, ID Metropolitan Statistical Area Detroit-Warren-Dearborn, MI Metrooolitan Statistical Area Hickory-Lenoir-Morganton, NC Metrooolitan Statistical Area Jackson, MS Metropolitan Statistical Area Lima, OH Metropolitan Statistical 4.8 216 4.8 216 4.8 216 4.8 216 4.8 216 4.8 4.8 216 216 4.8 216 4.8 216 4.8 216 4.8 4.9 4.9 216 228 228 Bay City, MI Metropolitan Statistical Area Bloomsburg-Berwick, PA Metrooolitan Statistical Area Champaign-Urbana, IL Metropolitan Statistical Area Charleston, WV Metropolitan Statistical Area El Paso, TX Metropolitan Statistical 4.9 228 4.9 228 4.9 228 4.9 228 4.9 228 Greensboro-High Point, NC Metrooolitan Statistical Area Miami-Fort Lauderdale-West Palm Beach. FL Metrooolitan Statistical Palm Bay-Melbourne-Titusville, FL MetroPolitan Statistical Area Sacramento--Roseville--ArdenArcade. CA Metropolitan Statistical Santa Fe, NM Metropolitan Statistical Area Savannah, GA Metropolitan Statistical Area Springfield, IL Metropolitan Statistical Area Syracuse, NY Metropolitan Statistical Area Terre Haute, IN Metropolitan Statistical Area 4.9 228 4.9 228 4.9 228 4.9 228 4.9 228 4.9 228 4.9 228 4.9 228 4.9 228 Muncie, IN Metropolitan Statistical New Orleans-Metairie, LA Metrooolitan Statistical Area Oxnard-Thousand Oaks-Ventura, MetroPolitan Statistical Area Springfield, OH Metropolitan Statistical Area Tulsa, OK Metropolitan Statistical Akron, OH Metropolitan Altoona, PA Metropolitan CA Statistical Statistical HUD-17-0393-F-000205 Victoria, TX Metropolitan . Statistical Waterbury, CT Metropolitan NECTA Atlanta-Sandy Springs-Roswell, GA Metropolitan Statistical Area Auburn-Opelika, AL Metropolitan Statistical Area Bloomington, IL Metropolitan Statistical Area Chattanooga, TN-GA Metropolitan Statistical Area Flint, Ml Metropolitan Statistical 4.9 4.9 228 228 5 246 5 246 5 246 5 246 5 246 Hattiesburg, MS Metropolitan Statistical Area Las Vegas-Henderson-Paradise, NV Metropolitan Statistical Area Parkersburg-Vienna, WV Metrooolitan Statistical Area Sumter, SC Metropolitan Statistical 5 246 5 246 5 246 5 246 Buffalo-Cheektowaga-Niagara Falls, NY Metrooolitan Statistical Area Deltona-Daytona Beach-Ormond Beach. FL Metrooolitan Statistical Elmira, NY Metropolitan Statistical 5.1 255 5.1 255 5.1 255 Huntsville, AL Metropolitan Statistical Area Punta Gorda, FL Metropolitan Statistical Area Utica-Rome, NY Metropolitan Statistical Area Vallejo-Fairfield, CA Metropolitan Statistical Area Augusta-Richmond County, GA-SC Metrooolitan Statistical Area Canton-Massillon, OH Metropolitan Statistical Area Clarksville, TN-KY Metropolitan Statistical Area Cleveland-Elyria, OH Metropolitan Statistical Area Jackson, TN Metropolitan Statistical 5.1 255 5.1 255 5.1 255 5.1 255 5.2 262 5.2 262 5.2 262 5.2 262 5.2 262 Kingsport-Bristol-Bristol, TN-VA Metrooolitan Statistical Area New Bern, NC Metropolitan Statistical Area Panama City, FL Metropolitan Statistical Area Pine Bluff, AR Metropolitan Statistical Area Pittsburgh, PA Metropolitan Statistical Area Port St. Lucie, FL Metropolitan Statistical Area Riverside-San Bernardino-Ontario, CA Metrooolitan Statistical Area Santa Maria-Santa Barbara, CA Metrooolitan Statistical Area Valdosta, GA Metropolitan Statistical Area Binghamton, NY Metropolitan Statistical Area Carson City, NV Metropolitan Statistical Area Greenville, NC Metropolitan Statistical Area Houston-The Woodlands-Sugar Land. TX MetroPolitan Statistical Huntington-Ashland, WV-KY-OH Metropolitan Statistical Area Memphis, TN?MS-AR Metropolitan Statistical Area Morristown, TN Metropolitan Statistical Area Birmingham-Hoover, AL Metropolitan Statistical Area 5.2 262 5.2 262 5.2 262 5.2 262 5.2 262 5.2 262 5.2 262 5.2 262 5.2 262 5.3 276 5.3 276 5.3 276 5.3 276 5.3 276 5.3 276 5.3 276 5.4 283 HUD-17-0393-F-000206 Brunswick, GA Metropolitan Statistical Area IL-IN-WI Chicago-Naperville-Elgin, Metropolitan Statistical Area Glens Falls, NY Metropolitan Statistical Area Lakeland-Winter Haven, FL Metropolitan Statistical Area Odessa, TX Metropolitan Statistical 5.4 283 5.4 283 5.4 283 5.4 283 5.4 283 Sierra Vista-Douglas, AZ Metrooolitan Statistical Area Bremerton-Silverdale, WA Metrooolitan Statistical Area Davenport-Moline-Rock Island, IAIL Metrooolitan Statistical Area Grants Pass, OR Metropolitan Statistical Area Jacksonville, NC Metropolitan Statistical Area Johnson City, TN Metropolitan Statistical Area Mansfield, OH Metropolitan Statistical Area Monroe, LA Metropolitan Statistical 5.4 283 5.5 290 5.5 290 5.5 290 5.5 290 5.5 290 5.5 290 5.5 290 Scranton--Wilkes-Barre--Hazleton , PA MetroPolitan Statistical Area Albuquerque, NM Metropolitan Statistical Area Cumberland, MD-WV Metropolitan Statistical Area Daphne-Fairhope-Foley, AL Metrooolitan Statistical Area Duluth , MN-WI Metropolitan Statistical Area Michigan City-La Porte, IN Metrooolitan Statistical Area Montgomery, AL Metropolitan Statistical Area Warner Robins, GA Metropolitan Statistical Area Anchorage, AK Metropolitan Statistical Area Decatur, AL Metropolitan Statistical 5.5 290 5.6 298 5.6 298 5.6 298 5.6 298 5.6 298 5.6 298 5.6 298 5.7 305 5.7 305 Fairbanks, AK Metropolitan Statistical Area Goldsboro, NC Metropolitan Statistical Area Macon, GA Metropolitan Statistical 5.7 305 5.7 305 5.7 5.7 305 305 Olympia-Tumwater, WA MetroPolitan Statistical Area Rome, GA Metropolitan Statistical 5.7 305 5.7 305 Shreveport-Bossier City, LA Metrooolitan Statistical Area Wheeling, WV-OH Metropolitan Statistical Area Carbondale-Marion, IL Metropolitan Statistical Area East Stroudsburg, PA Metropolitan Statistical Area Gadsden, AL Metropolitan Statistical Area Houma-Thibodaux, LA Metropolitan Statistical Area Longview, TX Metropolitan Statistical Area Sebastian-Vero Beach, FL Metropolitan Statistical Area Tuscaloosa, AL Metropolitan Statistical Area Alexandria, LA Metropolitan Statistical Area Dothan, AL Metropolitan Statistical 5.7 305 5.7 305 5.8 315 5.8 315 5.8 315 5.8 315 5.8 315 5.8 315 5.8 315 5.9 322 5.9 322 Gulfport-Biloxi-Pascagoula, MS Metrooolitan Statistical Area 5.9 322 Ocala, FL Metropolitan Statistical HUD-17-0393-F-000207 Myrtle Beach-Conway-North Myrtle Beach, SC-NC Metropolitan Statistical Area Youngstown-Warren-Boardman, OHPA Metrooolitan Statistical Area Beckley, WV Metropolitan Statistical Area Bellingham, WA Metropolitan Statistical Area Flagstaff, AZ Metropolitan Statistical Area Hinesville, GA Metropolitan Statistical Area Lake Havasu City-Kingman, AZ Metrooolitan Statistical Area Williamsport, PA Metropolitan Statistical Area Albany, GA Metropolitan Statistical 5.9 322 5.9 322 6 327 6 327 6 327 6 327 6 327 6 327 6.1 333 6.1 333 6.1 6.1 333 333 Fayetteville, NC Metropolitan Statistical Area Hammond, LA Metropolitan Statistical Area Lafayette, LA Metropolitan Statistical Area Salisbury, MD-DE Metropolitan Statistical Area Chico, CA Metropolitan Statistical 6.1 333 6.1 333 6.1 333 6.1 333 6.3 341 Columbus, GA-AL Metropolitan Statistical Area Johnstown, PA Metropolitan Statistical Area Sebring, FL Metropolitan Statistical 6.3 341 6.3 341 6.3 341 Weirton-Steubenville, WV-OH Metrooolitan Statistical Area Decatur, IL Metropolitan Statistical 6.3 341 6.4 346 Walla Walla, WA Metropolitan Statistical Area Florence-Muscle Shoals, AL Metrooolitan Statistical Area Kankakee, IL Metropolitan Statistical Area Rockford, IL Metropolitan Statistical Area Spokane-Spokane Valley, WA Metrooolitan Statistical Area Anniston-Oxford-Jacksonville, AL Metrooolitan Statistical Area Casper, WY Metropolitan Statistical 6.4 346 6.5 348 6.5 348 6.5 348 6.5 348 6.6 352 6.6 6.6 352 352 The Villages, FL Metropolitan Statistical Area Vineland-Bridgeton, NJ Metropolitan Statistical Area Homosassa Springs, FL Metropolitan Statistical Area Las Cruces, NM Metropolitan Statistical Area Redding, CA Metropolitan Statistical 6.6 352 6.6 352 6.7 357 6.7 357 6.7 357 Mount Vernon-Anacortes, WA Metrooolitan Statistical Area Wenatchee, WA Metropolitan Statistical Area Rocky Mount, NC Metropolitan Statistical Area Watertown-Fort Drum, NY Metrooolitan Statistical Area Mobile, AL Metropolitan Statistical 6.8 360 6.8 360 7 362 7 362 7.1 364 Atlantic City-Hammonton, NJ Metrooolitan Statistical Area 7.2 365 Corpus Christi, TX Metropolitan Statistical Area Dalton, GA Metropolitan Statistical Erie, PA Metropolitan Peoria, IL Metropolitan Statistical Statistical HUD-17-0393-F-000208 Danville, IL Metropolitan Statistical 7.2 365 Longview, WA Metropolitan Statistical Area Brownsville-Harlingen, TX Metrooolitan Statistical Area Beaumont-Port Arthur, TX Metrooolitan Statistical Area Santa Cruz-Watsonville, CA Metrooolitan Statistical Area Kennewick-Richland, WA Metrooolitan Statistical Area Stockton-Lodi, CA Metropolitan Statistical Area McAllen-Edinburg-Mission, TX Metrooolitan Statistical Area Farmington, NM Metropolitan Statistical Area Modesto, CA Metropolitan Statistical Area Madera, CA Metropolitan Statistical 7.2 365 7.3 368 7.4 369 7.5 370 7.8 371 8 372 8.2 373 8.3 374 8.3 374 9.4 9.5 376 377 Yuba City, CA Metropolitan Statistical Area Bakersfield, CA Metropolitan Statistical Area Hanford-Corcoran, CA Metropolitan Statistical Area Salinas, CA Metropolitan Statistical 9.8 378 9.9 379 9.9 379 9.9 379 Yakima, WA Metropolitan Area Merced, CA Metropolitan 9.9 379 Fresno, CA Metropolitan Statistical Statistical Statistical 10.8 383 Ocean City, NJ Metropolitan Statistical Area Visalia-Porterville, CA Metropolitan Statistical Area Yuma, AZ Metropolitan Statistical 11.5 384 11.5 384 15.3 386 El Centro, CA Metropolitan Statistical Area 18.8 387 HUD-17-0393-F-000209 aun n Pop Growth 05 P1.7 34 18 35 29 49 " "?' 27 48 19 40 3 13 40 47 34 20 30 ..., '' " ., 47 " 44 29 17 7 20 ""31 29 24 43 34 33 l6.4 l7 .7 }7.9 38.2 47 46 41.S .. HUD-17-0393-F-000210 D-17-0393-F-000211 Patton, Lynne M 7 Jun 2017 02:01:59 +0000 Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Re: IT & Secretary Carson From: Sent : To : Subject: Thank you! That's what I started to wonder. If that's the case , please let her know that ideally the Secretary would like to host her here with his special chef, but we're happy to do whatever she deems best. One hour tops. You're the best! Lynne M. Patton Senior Adv isor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E : lynne.m.patton @hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Jun 6, 2017 , at 8:17 PM , Baitel, Rachae l EOP/WHO wrote: Thank you. No worries. I just haven't had a chance to ask her. I will get back to you and Jacie asap. Best, Rachael From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov] Sent: Tuesday, June 6, 2017 3:34 PM To : Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Subject: Re: IT & Secretary Carson Hey Rachael - between us, let me know what IT truly wants to do & I'll make it happen. However, if it helps, Secretary Carson would like us all to briefly discuss her initiatives and how this program can best interface . But I know it's hard for her to get out. I'm happy to give them one on one time too, but let me know! If the mess is best, that's fine . Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Jun 5, 2017, at 12:41 PM, Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO wrote: Hi Jacie, HUD-17-0393-F-000212 Yes - we can confirm the date and time for lunch with the Secretary (one-onone). Is lunch in the Navy Mess okay? Best, Rachael From : Coressel, Jacie [mailto:Victoria.J.Coressel@hud.gov ] Sent : Monday , June 5, 2017 12:17 PM To : Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO ; Patton, Lynne M Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Hi Rachel! Thanks for following up and I apologize that I am just now circling back with you. Can we lock in June 26 th at 12 PM? I will need the list of attendees who will be attending with lvanka, if any, at your convenience . Thank you and I look forward to working with you on this ! Hope you had a nice weekend ! Jacie Coressel Director of Scheduling I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development , HQ, Suite 10218 T: (202)-402-3823 IC:j(b)(6) II E: Jacie.core ssel@ hud.gov From: Bait el, Rachael EOP/WHO [mailto:Rachael.Baitel@who.eop.gov ] Sent: M onday, June 05, 2017 10:16 AM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patton, Lynne M Subject : RE: IT & Secretary Carson Hi Jacie, Following up on the below. Please let me know what day works best for a meeting with Secretary Carson and lvanka . Best, Rachael From: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Sent : Wednesday, May 31, 2017 7:40 PM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patton, Lynne M HUD-17-0393-F-000213 Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Thank you, Julie. Moving you to Bee. Hi Jacie, It's great toe-meet you. lvanka's schedule is flexible on June 22, 23 and 26. Please let me know! Best, Rachael From: Radford, Julie T. EOP/WHO Sent : Wednesday, May 31, 2017 4:46 PM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patton, Lynne M ; Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Lynne - it's great to hear from you. Rachael will work with Jacie to get this scheduled. Sounds like you all are doing amazing work and know lvanka will enjoy seeing Secretary Carson (and you) and hearing more . Best, Julie Fro m : Coressel, Jacie [mailto:Victoria.J.Coressel@hud.gov ] Sent: Wednesday, May 31, 2017 3:53 PM To: Patton, Lynne M ; Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO ; Radford, Julie T. EOP/WHO Subject : RE: IT & Secretary Carson Thanks, Lynne! Rachael and Julie-happy to work with you on this . The only dates the Secretary cannot do lunch are as follows: June 20 th and 21st June 27 th -29th Please let me know if there is a date tha t works best for lvanka and we can coordinate . HUD-17-0393-F-000214 Thanks, y1all! Jacie Coressel Director of Scheduling I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housin and Urban Development, HQ Suite 10218 T: (202)-402-3823 IC: (b)(6) I E: Jacie.coressel@hud .gov From : Patton, Lynne M Sent : Wednesday, May 31, 2017 3:42 PM To : rachael.baitel@who.eop.gov ; julie.t.radford@who.eop.gov Cc: Coressel, Jacie Subject : IT & Secretary Carson Imp ort ance: High Good afternoon, Rachael & Julie: I know I've spoken to Julie before, but pleasure to meet you, Rachael, as I used to work for lvanka and her brothers in NYCfor 8 years. :) That said, I came down with the fami ly in January to work for Secretary Carson and he'd love to identify a time to meet with lvanka to discuss the work she's been doing with SBA, Job Corp & Community Development to explore the possibility of HUD collaborating with respect to the same. It' s my understanding that lvanka wishes to meet with each individual cabinet member anyway, so we thought this would be a wonderful opportunity to discuss an array of mutual interests. Secretary Carson plans to establish a chain of "opportunity centers" within our public housing authorit ies across the country wherein residents can obtain vocational training, financial literacy, as well as daycare and healthcare services. We have no doubt these centers fall within lvanka's wheelhouse missions. Therefore, we would love to invite lvanka to a private lunch in the Secretary's dining room here at HUD headquarters in late June/July , should her schedule permit . I am looping in Secretary Carson's Director of Scheduling, Jacie Coressel, to help coordinate the same. Thank you & we look forward to it! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housin g and Urban Development, Suite I 0226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: l(b)(6) 1 1 E: Iynne.m.patton@hud.gov HUD-17-0393-F-000215 D-17-0393-F-000216 Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov 6 Jun 2017 22:01:57 -0400 Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Re: IT & Secretary Carson From: Sent : To : Subject: Thank you! That's what I started to wonder. If that's the case , please let her know that ideally the Secretary would like to host her here with his special chef, but we're happy to do whatever she deems best. One hour tops. You're the best! Lynne M. Patton Senior Adv isor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E : lynne.m.patton @hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Jun 6, 2017 , at 8:17 PM , Baitel, Rachae l EOP/WHO wrote: Thank you. No worries. I just haven't had a chance to ask her. I will get back to you and Jacie asap. Best, Rachael From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov] Sent: Tuesday, June 6, 2017 3:34 PM To : Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Subject: Re: IT & Secretary Carson Hey Rachael - between us, let me know what IT truly wants to do & I'll make it happen. However, if it helps, Secretary Carson would like us all to briefly discuss her initiatives and how this program can best interface . But I know it's hard for her to get out. I'm happy to give them one on one time too, but let me know! If the mess is best, that's fine . Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Jun 5, 2017, at 12:41 PM, Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO wrote: Hi Jacie, HUD-17-0393-F-000217 Yes - we can confirm the date and time for lunch with the Secretary (one-onone). Is lunch in the Navy Mess okay? Best, Rachael From : Coressel, Jacie [mailto:Victoria.J.Coressel@hud.gov ] Sent : Monday , June 5, 2017 12:17 PM To : Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO ; Patton, Lynne M Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Hi Rachel! Thanks for following up and I apologize that I am just now circling back with you. Can we lock in June 26 th at 12 PM? I will need the list of attendees who will be attending with lvanka, if any, at your convenience . Thank you and I look forward to working with you on this ! Hope you had a nice weekend ! Jacie Coressel Director of Scheduling I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development , HQ, Suite 10218 T: (202)-402-3823 IC: J(b)(6) 11 E: Jacie.core ssel@hud .gov From: Bait el, Rachael EOP/WHO [mailto:Rachael.Baitel@who.eop.gov ] Sent: M onday, June 05, 2017 10:16 AM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patton, Lynne M Subject : RE: IT & Secretary Carson Hi Jacie, Following up on the below. Please let me know what day works best for a meeting with Secretary Carson and lvanka . Best, Rachael From: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Sent : Wednesday, May 31, 2017 7:40 PM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patton, Lynne M HUD-17-0393-F-000218 Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Thank you, Julie. Moving you to Bee. Hi Jacie, It's great toe-meet you. lvanka's schedule is flexible on June 22, 23 and 26. Please let me know! Best, Rachael From: Radford, Julie T. EOP/WHO Sent : Wednesday, May 31, 2017 4:46 PM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patton, Lynne M ; Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Lynne - it's great to hear from you. Rachael will work with Jacie to get this scheduled. Sounds like you all are doing amazing work and know lvanka will enjoy seeing Secretary Carson (and you) and hearing more . Best, Julie Fro m : Coressel, Jacie [mailto:Victoria.J.Coressel@hud.gov ] Sent: Wednesday, May 31, 2017 3:53 PM To: Patton, Lynne M ; Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO ; Radford, Julie T. EOP/WHO Subject : RE: IT & Secretary Carson Thanks, Lynne! Rachael and Julie-happy to work with you on this . The only dates the Secretary cannot do lunch are as follows: June 20 th and 21st June 27 th -29th Please let me know if there is a date tha t works best for lvanka and we can coordinate . HUD-17-0393-F-000219 Thanks, y1all! Jacie Coressel Director of Scheduling I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, HQ Suite 10218 T: (202)-402-3823 IC:l(b)(6) I E: Jacie.coressel@hud .gov From : Patton, Lynne M Sent: Wednesday , May 31, 2017 3:42 PM To: rachael.baitel@who.eop.gov ; julie.t.radford@who.eop.gov Cc: Coressel, Jacie Subject: IT & Secretary Carson Importance: High Good afternoon , Rachael & Julie: I know I've spoken to Julie before, but pleasure to meet you, Rachael, as I used to work for lvanka and her brothers in NYCfor 8 years. :) That said, I came down with the fami ly in January to work for Secretary Carson and he'd love to identify a time to meet with lvanka to discuss the work she's been doing with SBA, Job Corp & Community Development to explore the possibility of HUD collaborating with respect to the same. It's my understanding that lvanka wishes to meet with each individual cabinet member anyway, so we thought this would be a wonderful opportunity to discuss an array of mutual inte rests. Secretary Carson plans to establish a chain of "oppor t unity centers" within our public housing aut horit ies across the country wherein residents can obtain vocational training, financial literacy, as well as daycare and healthcare services. We have no doubt these centers fall within lvanka's wheelhouse missions. Therefore, we would love to invite lvanka to a private lunch in t he Secretary's dining room here at HUD headquarters in late June/July, should her schedule permit. I am looping in Secretary Carson' s Director of Scheduling, Jacie Coressel, to help coordinate the same. Thank you & we look forward t o it ! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housin g and Urban Development, Suite I 0226 1 1 E: Iynne.m.patton@hud.go v T: (202) 402-8252 I e: l(b)(B) HUD-17-0393-F-000220 D-17-0393-F-000221 Fro m : Sent: To: Subje ct: Hicks, Catherine F. EOP/WHO 7 Aug 2017 23:37:13 +0000 Patton , Lynne M;Sims, Cliff D. EOP/WHO RE: Plz add Lynne to our list! Hi, Lynne - You have bee n added to the list. Hope all is well! ----- Original M essage----From: Patton , Lynne M [mai lto:Lynne.M.Patton @ hud.gov] Sent: Monday , August 7, 2017 5:32 PM To : Sims, Cliff 0. EOP/WHO ; Hicks, Cathe rine F. EOP/WHO Subj ect: RE: Pl z add Lynn e to our list ! Thank s Cliff! He y Catherine! Hope all is well ! Tel * b)(6) ~ said hello! Look forward to receiving these again ASA P. Much appreciated! Lynne M. Patton Regional Administrator, Region II & Senior Advisor to the Secretary U .S. Department of Housing and Ur ban Development Jacob K. Javits Federal Building 26 Federal Plaza, Suite 3541 New York , NY 10278-0.,0 ..:=6-=8 ___ ~ T: (212) 542-7100 I C: l(b)(6) I E: lynne.m.pa tton @hud. gov I -----Original Me ssage ---- Fro m: Sim s, Cliff 0. EOP/WHO [mailto :Clifton .D .Sim s@ who .eop .gov] Sent: Monday , August 07, 2017 2:09 PM To: Hick s, Cath erine F. EOP /WHO ; Patton, Lynn e M < Lynne .M.P atton @ hud.gov > Subj ect: Plz add Lynne to our list! Cathe rine - can you plz add Lynne Patton , cc'd here, to our comms briefing distro list? Thank ya! Cliff HUD-17-0393-F-000222 From: Sent : To : Cc: Subject: Gruson, Barbara 8 Mar 2017 11:33:33 +0000 Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO Bass, Deana;Patton, Lynne M Fwd: Comment on Drastic HUD cuts for FY2018 - Washington Post Hi Kelly, Please see below. Regards , Barbara Gruson From: Brown , Jereon M Sent: Tuesday, March 7, 2017 6:12 PM Subject: FW : Comment on Drastic HUD cuts for FY2018 - Washington Post To: Timberlake , Courtney B Cc: Gruson , Barbara , Lyberg , Sarah A , Sullivan , Brian E , Bass, Deana , Greenwood , Sheila M , Kaspe r, Maren M Courtney , my guess is JoseaEUR(TM)strying to contact every agency. Because of the time, heaEUR(TM)s probably having limited success. laEUR(TM)m not sure we would benefit from commenting but, laEUR(TM)m all ears. Deana, do we want to flag with WH Comms? Jerry Ext. 6628 From : Del Real, Jose [mai1to:Jose.De1Real@washpost.com1 Sent : Tuesday, March 07, 2017 6:05 PM To: Brown, Jereon M ; Sullivan, Brian E Subject: Comment on Drastic HUD cuts for FY2018 Hi guys, laEUR(TM)m writing a story based on a document laEUR(TM)ve obta ined detailing drastic cuts to HUDS budget aEUR" to the tune of $6 billion aEUR" for fiscal year 2018. The cuts were proposed by 0MB and have been reviewed, at this point, by the HUD budget office. laEUR(TM)d like to speak with you and someone one the budget team on the record about these cuts. This is time sensit ive and laEUR(TM)d appreciate a quick response. Best, Jose HUD-17-0393-F-000223 Iose A. DelReal The Washington Post 907-301-7380 @jdelreal D-17-0393-F-000224 From: Se nt: To: Cc: Patton, Lynne M 16 Feb 201714:17:42 +0000 Clark, Justin R.EOP/WHO;Julia.B.Johnson@who.eop.gov;Kasper, Maren M Bass, Deana;Nason, Michael C;Hardy IV, Stanley;Alexander, Mason;Greenwood, Sheila M Subject: RE: Dr. Carson's Listening Tour Looping in the WHA, Maren Kasper, who will also be overseeing the planning of this tour. have no doubt it will be a tremendous success. Collectively, I From : Patton, Lynne M Se nt: Thursday, February 16, 2017 9:10 AM To: 'Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO' ; 'Julia.B.Johnson@who.eop.gov' Cc: Bass, Deana ; Nason, Michael C ; Hardy IV, Stanley ; Alexander, Mason ; Greenwood, Sheila M Subject : RE: Dr. Carson's Listening Tour Good morning, Justin! Hope all is well! Long time, no talk! Congratulations again on your IGA appointment and I am confident that I speak on behalf of Dr. Carson's entire team when I say t hat we look fo rward t o working together to ensure the success of his Listening Tour . Shermichael brief ed me on the call you had yesterday wi t h respect to the same. Going forward, please know th at I will be the lead planner for the Tour, along with Carson's othe r deputy, Deana Bass,as well as his Directo r of Advance, Michael Nason & Mason Alexander and Stanley Hardy, IGA. At your convenience, I propose that we all jump on a quick conference call this afternoon or even tomorrow morning to ensure we're all on the same page. Thank you! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department ofHousin and Urban Development, Suite I 0226 T: (202) 402 -8252 I C: (( b)(6) I E: Iynne.m.patton@hud.gov From : Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO [mailto:Justin.R.Clark@who.eop.gov ] Se nt: Tuesday, February 14, 2017 4:43 PM To : Singleton, Shermichael V ; Greenwood, Sheila M Cc: Patton , Lynne M ; Bass, Deana ; Nason, HUD-17-0393-F-000225 Michael C ; Johnson, Julia B. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: Dr. Carson's Listening Tour Thanks Sheila. Shermichael - - - I am definitely free for a call tomorrow. Julia (copied here) will set it up. Let me know some times that work for you and From : Singleton, Shermichael V [mailto:Shermichael.V.Singleton@hud.gov l Sent : Tuesday, February 14, 2017 4:38 PM To: Greenwood, Sheila M ; Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO Cc: Patton, Lynne M ; Bass, Deana ; Nason, Michael C Subject: RE: Dr. Carson's Listening Tour Importance: High Sheila, Thanks for the introduction. Justin , I was just in the process of sending an email to you. Are you able to speak by phone tomorrow? If so, what time works best for you? \I Shermichael V. Singleton Deputy Chief of Staff I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housin and Urban Development , HQ, Suite 10226 I E: shermichael.v.singleton@hud.gov T: (202) 402-5975 I C: (b)(6) From: Greenwood, Sheila M Sent : Tuesday, February 14, 2017 4:25 PM To: justin.r.clark@who.eop.gov Cc:Singleton, Shermichael V ; Patton, Lynne M ; Bass, Deana ; Nason, Michael C Subject: Dr. Carson's Listening Tour Justin - Nice to meet you today. I've cc'd the folks in the HUD office that are planning Dr. Carson's Listening Tour. I told Shermichael (lead planner) that he should share with lntergov all the stops, etc. for optimal coordination/messaging. Just thought I'd connect all of you via email as well since the tour will likely begin sooner rather than lat er. Thanks. SMG 202-402-6068 HUD-17-0393-F-000226 Sent : To : Cc: Subject: 25 Apr 2017 14:27:58 +0000 george.a.sifakis@who.eop .gov;Korn, Jennifer S. EOP/WHO bellad2@state .gov lnteragency OPL Meeting Dear George & Jenny: Hope all is wel l! By copy of this email, I'm also looping in Ashley Bell, Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison, State Department. In light of our counterpart titles, Ashley and I were th inking it might be prudent for us to consider form ing an inter -agency OPL directors meeting on a bi-weekly basis or so. Thoughts? I th ink it goes without saying that we can certainly assist each other with veterans outreach, opio id initiatives (wh ich I' m work ing with the WH comm ission on already), HBCU's, homeland security, economic development & j ob growth, Chicago strategic planning, etc. Clearly, we've already collaborated so we ll on various administration issues already, we'd both be happy to continue to do so whereve r you both deem applicable! Thank you! Lynne M . Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite 10226 1 1 E: Iynne.m.patton@hud. gov T: (202) 402 -8252 I C: l(b)(6) HUD-17-0393-F-000227 Kasper, Maren M 17 Feb 2017 00:03:29 +0000 Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO Patton, Lynne M;Johnson, Julia B. EOP/WHO;Bass, Deana;Nason, Michael C;Hardy IV, Stanley;Alexander, Mason;Greenwood, Sheila M;Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO;Jack, Brian Subject: Re: Dr. Carson's Listening Tour Att achments: image002.jpg, image006.jpg From: Sent : To: Cc: Thanks Justin - we are set for tomorrow and will dial in others. Best, Maren On Feb 16, 2017, at 7:02 PM, Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO wrote: Sorry that I am just getting to this now, but thanks for the note and thanks for the congrats. How have you been? Copying Billy and Brian on this, but I understand that Maren is headed over here tomorrow to meet with us on this. Looking forward to it and let us know anything you all need before you get here. From : Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov ) Sent : Thursday, February 16, 2017 9:18 AM To: Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO ; Johnson, Julia B. EOP/WHO ; Kasper, Maren M Cc: Bass, Deana ; Nason, M ichael C ; Hardy IV, Stanley ; Alexander, Mason ; Greenwood, Sheila M Subject: RE: Dr. Carson's Listening Tour Looping in the WHA, Maren Kasper, who will also be overseeing the planning of this tour . Collectively, I have no doubt it will be a tremendous success. From: Patton, Lynne M Sent: Thursday, February 16, 2017 9:10 AM To: 'Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO' ; 'Julia.B.Johnson@who.eop.gov ' Cc: Bass, Deana ; Nason, M ichael C ; Hardy IV, Stanley ; Alexander, Mason ; Greenwood, Sheila M Subject: RE: Dr. Carson's Listening Tour Good morn ing, Justin! HUD-17-0393-F-000228 Hope all is well! Long time, no talk! Congratulations again on you r IGA appointmen t and I am confident that I speak on behalf of Dr. Carson' s enti re team when I say that we look forward to working together to ensure the success of his Listening Tour . Shermichael briefed me on the call you had yesterday with respect to the same. Going forward, please know that I will be the lead planner for t he Tour, along with Carson's othe r deputy, Deana Bass,as well as his Director of Advance, Michael Nason & Mason Alexander and Stanley Hardy, IGA. At your conven ience, I propose that we all jump on a quick conference call this afternoon or even tomorrow morning to ensure we're all on the same page. Thank you! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development , Suite I 0226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: l(b)(6) E: lynne.m.patton@hud .gov II From: Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO [mailto:Justin.R.Clark@who.eop.gov ) Sent: Tuesday, February 14, 2017 4:43 PM To: Singleton, Shermichael V ; Greenwood, Sheila M Cc: Patton, Lynne M ; Bass, Deana ; Nason, Michael C ; Johnson, Julia B. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: Dr. Carson's Listening Tour Thanks Sheila. Shermichael - - - I am definitely free for a call tomorrow. work for you and Julia (copied here) will set it up. Let me know some times that From : Singleton, Shermichael V (mailto:Shermichael.V.Singleton@hud.gov ) Sent: Tuesday, February 14, 2017 4:38 PM To: Greenwood, Sheila M ; Clark, Just in R. EOP/WHO Cc: Patton, Lynne M ; Bass, Deana ; Nason, Michael C Subject: RE: Dr. Carson's Listening Tour Importanc e : High Sheila , Thank s for the introduct ion. Justin, I was j ust in the proce ss of send ing an email to yo u. Are you able to speak by pho ne tomorrow? If so, what time works best for yo u? HUD-17-0393-F-000229 Shermichael V. Singleton Deputy Chief of Staff I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department ofHousin, an r n Development , HQ, Suite 10226 I E: shermichael.v.singleton@hud.gov T: (202) 402-5975 I C: (b)(6 ) From: Greenwood, Sheila M Sent: Tuesday, February 14, 2017 4:25 PM To : justin.r.clark@who.eop.gov Cc: Singleton, Shermichael V ; Patton, Lynne M ; Bass, Deana ; Nason, Michael C Subject: Dr. Carson's Listening Tour Justin - Nice to meet you today . I' ve cc' d the folks in the HUD office that are planning Dr. Carson's Listening Tour . I told Shermichael (lead planner) that he should share w ith lntergov all the stops, etc . for optima l coordination/messaging. Just thought I'd connect all of you via email as well since the tour will likely begin sooner rather than later . Thanks. SMG 202-402-6068 HUD-17-0393-F-000230 i Fro m : Thomas, Deloris 24 Apr 2017 08 :45:37 -0500 Castillo, Hannah J. EOP/WHO Thomas, Deloris;Patton, Lynne M;Korn, Jennifer S. EOP/WHO Re: Introduction Sent: To: Cc: Subje ct: Hannah and Lynne, Thank you for the intro duction . I look forward to speak ing w ith Lynne to discuss the opportunity to address a variety of social, academ ic and econo mic needs in the C hicago land area . l can be reached via mobile I look forward to hearing from you . phone at l(b)(6) I Blessings, Delo ris S. Th omas Vice President Joseph Business School and Rel ated Entities Sk ype : Delori s.Thomas Phone: + 1 (708) 697-6227 Cell : j(b)(6) Email: dthomas @jbs .edu Twitter : @Delori sST hom as Sent from my iPhone On Apr 24, 2017, at 9:08 AM, Castillo, Hannah J. EOP/WHO > wrote: Good morning Deloris, I would like to introduce you to Lynne Patto n, who is the Senior Advisor to the Secretary and Director of Public Liaison at the Depa11ment of Housing and Urban Development. Lynne, Deloris Thomas is the Vice President of Joseph Business School and Related Ent ities. Deloris is working with Dr. Bill Winston who is the Pastor of Living Word Christ ian Center in Chicago. As mentioned , they are putting together a coal ition of pastors to red uce violence in Chicago by organ izing churches to train students at vocat ion al schoo ls. Thank you, Hannah J. Castillo Th e White House , Office of Publi c Liaison 202-456-1452 HUD-17-0393-F-000233 From: Patton, Lynne M Sent : To : 8 Mar 2017 19:20:35 +0000 Sm ith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/W HO Subje ct: Re: HBCUS Follow-up Unfortunately , I have a briefing. Wanna circle up at 8AM tomorrow instead or 8AM or I PM on Friday ? So sorry. Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Directo r of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton @ hud.gov 0: 202-402 -8252 > On Mar 8, 2017, at 2:03 PM , Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/W HO wrote: > > Let's do 2pm. > > ----- Original Message ----> From: Patton , Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton @hu d.go v] > Sent: Wedne sday , March 8, 2017 2:00 PM > To: Smith , Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO > Cc: Kasper, Maren M > Subject: Re: HBCUS Follow-up > > I 00%! I sent you a text reque sting the same thing! Great mind s. Do es I PM tomorrow work? > > Lynne M. Patton > Senior Advi sor to the Secretary & > Director of Public Liaison > U.S. Departm ent of Hou sing & Urban Devel op ment > E: lynne.m.patton @ hud.gov > 0 : 202 -402 -8252 > > >> On Mar 8, 2017 , at I :42 PM, Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO wrote: >> >> Hello Lynne , >> >> Can we plan a follow-up meeting to discuss next steps? I know the UNCF reached out to some agencies for a meeting but before that happens I want to coordinate. The purpose of moving the initiative into the White House was to create coordination. Please let me know wha t works for your schedule. >> >> Sincerely, >> Ja'Ron >> >> Ja'Ron K. Smith >> Urban Affairs and Revitalization >> Domestic Policy Council >> Executive Office of the Presid ent >> >> HUD-17-0393-F-000234 From: Sent : To : Subje ct: Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov 8 Mar 2017 14:20:33 -0500 Sm ith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO Re: HBCUSFollow-up Unfortunately , I have a briefing. Wanna circle up at 8AM tomorrow instead or 8AM or I PM on Friday ? So sorry. Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Directo r of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton @ hud.gov 0: 202-402 -8252 > On Mar 8, 2017, at 2:03 PM , Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/W HO wrote: > > Let's do 2pm. > > ----- Original Message ----> From: Patton , Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton @hu d.go v] > Sent: Wedne sday , March 8, 2017 2:00 PM > To: Smith , Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO > Cc: Kasper, Maren M > Subject: Re: HBCUS Follow-up > > I 00%! I sent you a text reque sting the same thing! Great mind s. Do es I PM tomorrow work? > > Lynne M. Patton > Senior Advi sor to the Secretary & > Director of Public Liaison > U.S. Departm ent of Hou sing & Urban Devel op ment > E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov > 0 : 202 -402 -8252 > > >> On Mar 8, 2017 , at I :42 PM, Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO wrote: >> >> Hello Lynne , >> >> Can we plan a follow-up meeting to discuss next steps? I know the UNCF reached out to some agencies for a meeting but before that happens I want to coordinate. The purpose of moving the initiative into the White House was to create coordination. Please let me know wha t works for your schedule. >> >> Sincerely, >> Ja'Ron >> >> Ja'Ron K. Smith >> Urban Affairs and Revitalization >> Domestic Policy Council >> Executive Office of the Presid ent >> >> HUD-17-0393-F-000235 From: Sent: To : Cc: Subject: Thompson, Amy C 16 Jun 2017 12:03:50 +0000 Patton, Lynne M;hope.c.hicks@who.eop.gov Williams, Raphael L;Gruson, Barbara Re: Introduction Hi Lynn e - My cell i~~ (b_H5_)____ ~ From : Patton, Lynne M Sent: Friday, June 16, 2017 7:56 AM Subject: Introduction To : Thompson , Amy C , Cc: Williams, Raphael L , Gruson, Barbara Good morning , Hop e! Per our conversa tion this morning & by copy of th is email , please meet Amy Thompson , As sistant Secretary of Pub lic Affairs . I'm also looping in Barbara from NYC & Raffi . Amy - can you share your cell phone with me, as I just real ized that I don't have it. Thank you! Lynne M . Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Directo r of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Deve lopment E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 HUD-17-0393-F-000236 Patton, Lynne M From: Sent: To: 24 May 2017 18:32:32 +0000 Korn, Jennifer S. EOP/WHO Castillo, Hannah J. EOP/WHO Re: Resume for Friday Cc: Subject: I Haha. l wrote: Hi Lynne, Hope you're doing great! Love the latest posts. Please see resume of Joe Galvan. He was one of our staunch supporters in the Hispanic community and has a great resume. He drove to multiple states to help the President's campa ign and recruited others along the way. Anyway thought it would be great if you have the chance to meet him , too. He would be a great addition to the team. Have a great day! JK Begin forwarded message: From: josep h galvan 4...,, Subject: FW: Resume Good afternoon Jenny, HUD-17-0393-F-000237 Just an FYI, I have a meeting at HUD on Friday at 2pm to discuss the position of Assistant Secretary of Public and Indian Housing! Exciting to be in the mix .. Sent from Mail for Windows 10 From: joseph galvan Sent: Wednesday, March 29, 2017 7:35 PM To: jennifer.s.korn@ who .eop.gov Subject: Resume Good Evening Jenny, Attached is my resume. I spoke with Drew McCall and Andrew Hughes earlier today. I believe Andrew is the White House Liaison. Thank you for everything!!! Joe Galvan HUD-17-0393-F-000238 Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov 24 May 2017 14:32:30 -0400 Korn, Jennifer S. EOP/WHO Castillo, Hannah J. EOP/WHO Re: Resume for Friday From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: I Haha. 1Cb)(6) is coming to visit tomorrow for the weekend! Loi. We may have to make our way to the EEOB! Loi. That sa id, I'm happy to support Joe's application and will express the same to Andrew & the team! If I can pop in to say hello , I will! Xo Lynne M. Patton Senior Adv isor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E : lynne.m.patton @hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On May 24, 2017, at 2: 10 PM, Korn, Jennifer S. EOP/WHO wrote: Hi Lynne, Hope you're doing great! Love the latest posts. Please see resume of Joe Galvan. He was one of our staunch supporters in the Hispanic community and has a great resume. He drove to multiple states to help the President's campaign and recruited others along the way. Anyway thought it would be great if you have the chance to meet him , too. He would be a great addition to the team. Have a great day! JK Begin forwarded message: From: josep h galvan .J(b)(6) ~ Date: May 23 , 20 17 at 2:33:51 PM PDT To: "jennifer.s.korn @wh o.eop.gov" Subject: FW: Resume Good afternoon Jenny, HUD-17-0393-F-000239 Just an FYI, I have a meeting at HUD on Friday at 2pm to discuss the position of Assistant Secretary of Public and Indian Housing! Exciting to be in the mix .. Sent from Mail for Windows 10 From: joseph galvan Sent: Wednesday, March 29, 2017 7:35 PM To: jennifer.s.korn@ who .eop.gov Subject: Resume Good Evening Jenny, Attached is my resume. I spoke with Drew McCall and Andrew Hughes earlier today. I believe Andrew is the White House Liaison. Thank you for everything!!! Joe Galvan HUD-17-0393-F-000240 Slater, Sanquetta R. EOP/ONDCP 13 Jul 2017 20:21:42 +0000 To: Leah.Bressack2@usdoj.gov;Patton, Lynne M;Christopher.Jones@hhs.gov;SissonCA@state.gov;ClineCM@state.gov;moralesba@state.gov; Armstrong, Rebekah W. EOP/OVP;Pinkos, Stephen M. EOP/OVP;Cordish, Reed S. EOP/WHO;Dumbauld, Cassidy M. EOP/WHO;Timothy.Clarkl@hhs.gov;mary.blanche .hankey@usdoj.gov;MowersMD@state.gov;C abelkaCB@state.gov;Bass, Deana;McCall, Drew A;Carolyn.Clancy@va.gov;Michae l. Lukach@va.gov;ebony.lee@ed.gov;LeeD .Simmons@ed.gov Cc: Passante, Michael J. EOP/ONDCP;Woodberry, Vanessa L. EOP/ONDCP;Johnson, Thomas A. EOP/ONDCP Subje ct: Recall: Rescheduling of the Public Teleconference of the President's Commission on Combating Drug Addiction and the Opioid Crisis (Commission) Fro m : Sent: Slater, Sanquetta R. EOP/ONDCP would like to reca ll the message, "Rescheduling of the Public Teleconference of the President's Commission on Combating Drug Addiction and the Opioid Crisis (Commission)" . HUD-17-0393-F-000241 From: Se nt: To: Cc: Subje ct: Patton, Lynne M 25 Apr 2017 13:21:25 +0000 Kushner, Jared C. EOP/WHO Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO;Berkowitz, Avrahm J. EOP/WHO RE:Opioid Commission Thanks so much Jared & my apologies for the untimely reply, but I wanted to discuss HUD's potential greater detail with Secretary Carson before I responded. He's 100% on board with this critica l mission and has tasked me with resurrecting a highly successful Drug Elimination Program that HUD implemented back in the 1990's, yet inexplicably termina t ed, as well as prioritizing re-entry & vocational progra ms and sober houses. All of which we think fit nicely into your agenda. Let me know how best to proceed & we look forward to assisting in any way we can! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite 10226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: j(b)(6) 11 E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov From : Kushner, Jared C.EOP/WHO[mailto: j ck@who.eop.gov] Se nt : Monday, April 10, 2017 4:41 PM To : Patton, Lynne M Cc: Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO ; Berkowitz, Avrahm J. EOP/WHO Subject : Re: Opioid Commission Happy to try and get HUD involved. Important issue we are working to make big progress on Sent from my iPad On Apr 3, 2017, at 3:25 PM, Patton, Lynne M wrote: Dear Jared & Kellyanne: Congratu lations again on the forma t ion of the Opioid Commission with Governor Chris Christie . To that end, I simply wanted to take this opportunity to formally reiterate that it would be an honor to be officially involved, going forward - either by serving on the HUD-17-0393-F-000242 Commission itself or -- due to my position as Director of Public Liaison and Senior Advisor at HUD -- maybe serve in the capacity of a forma l HUD liaison inasmuch that addiction is w ithout question a clear & present crisis in public housing/urban/rural communities and Dr. Carson has charged me with spearheading his current national Listeni ng Tour, as well as any/all applicable policies & platforms, going forward. I'm sure you all agree t hat I certainly became the unwitting (albeit proud) face of addiction during the campaign due to my viral video and cannot even begin to share how many supporters approached me on the trail & at the RNCto share their stories of addiction , or sadly more often than not, heartbrea k. Many of whom also expressed to me their expectation that I play a key role in ensuring that this comm ission and/or an addiction platform for this Administration came to fruit ion, in kind. By putting this critica l (and personal) issue at the forefront of the Trump White House, you have made me - and this country- so incredibly proud and I would expect nothing less from your amazing team. It would be an honor to play whatever role you deem fit for me on this journey. Your consideration is greatly apprecia t ed. Thank you & have a wonderful evening! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development , Suite I 0226 jl E: Ivnne.m.patton @hud .gov T: (202) 402-8252 I C: l(b)(6) HUD-17-0393-F-000243 From: Se nt: To: Subject: Patton, Lynne M 8 Feb 2017 14:51:32 +0000 Doocey, Sean E. EOP/WHO RE: FYI Hey Sean! Just tried you. Feel free to call me at your leisure! l~(b_)(_Bl____ ~ From : Doocey, Sean E. EOP/WHO [mailto:Sean.E .Doocey@who.eop.gov ] Sent: Wednesday, February 08, 2017 9:49 AM To : Patton, Lynne M ; Destefano, John J. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: FYI Hi Lynne, Thanks for flagging for us before runn ing up. Can you give me a call, and you and I can nip this in the bud? Thanks, Sean From : Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov ] Se nt: Wednesday, February 8, 2017 9:41 AM To: Destefano, John J. EOP/WHO Cc: Doocey, Sean E. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: FYI Thx Sean. I'm happy to bring you up to speed, but it's likely best to simply speak directly to Shermichae l. Dr. Carson & his team deem her divisive and disruptive, as do I. If it helps, Eric Trump agrees that it's best to nip this potential problem in the bud & told me to call Jared, if necessary, but I prefer to go through you all first. To date, this has been kept very close to the vest . Only 4 people are aware of this effortCarson, Shermichae l and Armstrong Williams (Carson's confidante). me, Dr. We'd like to keep it that way, but defer to you on how best to proceed ASAP. From : Destefano, John J. EOP/WHO [mailto:John.J.DeStefano@who.eop.gov ] Se nt: Wednesday, February 08, 2017 9:24 AM To: Patton, Lynne M HUD-17-0393-F-000244 Cc: Doocey, Sean E. EOP/WHO Subject : Re: FYI Sean can you help here? Thanks. Sent from my iPhone On Feb 8, 2017, at 9:08 AM, Patton, Lynne M wrote: Just wante d to give you a head's up that Carson's team told me t hat they are dismayed by the pace of her removal and have now told Dr. Carson about t heir concerns. Now Carson, himself, evidently wants her gone regardless of who she may/may not be connected to -- and said he will do it himself if he has to -- but I' m sure you agree that would not be ideal. That said, Carson's team suggests that PPO/Cornish/Jared/WH simp ly advise her that " ...she's done such a great job laying the grou nd work at HUD that Labor (or whe rever) permanently needs her talents there now ..." Thoughts? The less drama, the better. Therefore, I choose not to be involved anymore & defer to you . But feel free t o call his chief of staff, Shermichae l Singleton, directly, 202-903-9005. Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Engagement I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite 10226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: l(b)(6) 11 E: Ivnne.m.patton @hud.go v HUD-17-0393-F-000245 Patton, Lynne M 23 Jun 2017 17:41:55 +0000 To : hope.c.hicks@who.eop.gov;Thompson, Amy C;Manigault, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO;Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO;Bass, Deana;Williams, Raphael L Subje ct: Press Release Attachment s: PRESSRELEASE(WH-HUD).docx From: Se nt: Hi Team: Per our conversation and edits this morn ing, attached is the PR I've been working on with WH com ms. Amy- if you have a different version, please share and we can craft a final version. The bottom line is that I don't want anything being released on my behalf without a joint review of the same - even if it's been approved by SOHUD. I have the right to participate and approve it. Lastly, while I disagree with the mindset that this should be handled like previous RA announcements without a quote from SOHUD (given the fact that I am the only RA he knows, worked directly for & has this level of media attention), I defe r to you all. Ultimately, it's my understanding that it will be distributed by the NYCoffice when ready on Monday . Lynn e M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Engagement I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department ofHousin and Urban Development, Suite I 0226 E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov T: (202) 402 -8252 I C: (b)(6) HUD-17-0393-F-000246 U.S.DEPARTMENTOF HOUSING& URBANDEVELOPMENT Office of the Press Secretary, Region II FOR IMMEDIATERELEASE June 26, 2017 SECRETARYBEN CARSONAPPOINTS LYNNEPATTON, SENIORADVISOR,AS REGIONAL ADMINISTRATOR,REGIONII (b)(5) Deliberativ e Privil ege /////// HUD-17-0393-F-000247 From: Se nt: To: Cc: Subje ct: Kirkland, Will iam H. EOP/WHO 9 Mar 201717:09:25 +0000 Kasper, Maren M;Jack, Br ian Bass, Deana;Patton, Lynne M;Nason, Michael C RE: HUD I Listening Tour/Detroit Maren, Just checking in to follow-up on the below conversation. Thanks, Billy From: Kasper, Maren M [mailto:Maren.M.Kasper@hud.gov] Se nt : Monday, February 20, 2017 1:39 PM To : Jack, Brian ; Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO Cc: Bass, Deana ; Patton, Lynne M ; Nason, Michael C Subject: HUD I Listening Tour/Detroit Hey guys - hope you' re having a nice weekend . Just as a follow up from our meet ing Friday - want to circle back on Detro it . Assum ing Dr . Carson's conf ir matio n happens next week, we are still planning on kicking off t he t ou r in Detro it on March 15t h . If you guys wanted to plan something with some key people, it looks like Thursday March 16th at 4:30 wou ld wo r k well given the current schedule of events . Let's brainstorm around wh at t hat event wo uld be and who you wou ld like to invite. I believe Dr. Carson wou ld have a hard stop at 6pm. Best, Maren HUD-17-0393-F-000248 Patton, Lynne M 26 Jun 2017 18:34:10 +0000 From: Sent: To: Michael_J_Passante@ondcp.eop.gov;kelly.a.love@who.eop.gov;abe.e.goldschmidt@ondcp.eop.gov Fwd: request about Lynne & the opioid commission Subject: Hey guys! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S . Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 Begin forwarded message: From: "Williams, Raphael L" Date: June 26, 2017 at 2 : 14: 16 PM EDT To: "Love , Kelly A.EOP /WHO" , "Patton , Lynne M" Cc: "Thompson, Amy C" , "Kaelan.K.Dorr@who .eop.gov " Subject: request about Lynne & the opioid commission Hey guysJust got this request from Politico , do you have any guidance on how it should be handled? Thanks Raffi From: Lorraine Woellert (mailto:lwoelle rt@politico.com 1 Sent: Monday, June 26, 2017 1:58 PM To : Williams, Raphael L ; Brown, Jereon M Subject: Patton Hey folks -The White House says Lynne Patton does not serve on the president's Commission on Combating Drug Addiction and the Opioid Crisis and sent me back to you all regarding that piece of her resume. HUD-17-0393-F-000249 Can someone over there please explain her job or relat ionship with the commission? Thanks, Lorra ine LorraineWoellert I Report er I POLITICO 703.842.1796 (best number) ll(b)(6) !{Cell) l @Woellert 1000 Wilson Blvd., 8th Floor, Ar lington , VA 22209 HUD-17-0393-F-000250 From: Sent: To : Subject: Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO 19 Apr 2017 13:39:45 +0000 Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO;Patton, Lynne M;Bass, Deana FW: Ja'Ron and Deana Meeting From: Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO Sent: Wednesday, April 19, 2017 8:27:37 AM (UTC-05:00) Eastern T ime (US & Canada) To: Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO; Bass, Deana Subject: Ja'Ron and Deana Meeting When: T hursday, April 27, 20 17 3:00 PM-4:0 0 PM. Where: HUD HUD-17-0393-F-000251 Patton, Lynne M 1 May 2017 16:23:59 +0000 Patton, Lynne M;'hhm@rushcommunications .com';'Ja'Ron.K.Smith@who .eop.gov ';Bass, Deana Subject: RUSH/HUD/WH Lunch Meeting From: Sent : To : HUD-17-0393-F-000252 Zorc, Bethany A 26 Sep 201715:03:50 +0000 Zorc, Bethany A;Hughes, Andrew;McCall, Drew A;Coffey, Alexander;Barton, Victoria L;Bass, Deana;Beckles, Angela L;Bowes, Robert B;Byrd, David J;Fitzpat rick, Nora S;Greenwood , Sheila M;Gruson, Barbara;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Kasper, Maren M;Patton, Lynne M;Petty, Timothy J;Youngblood, Richard A;Williams, Raffi;Browning, Austin G;Gribbin, William J;Dendas, Michael W;Smith, Cooper J. EOP/WHO;DeFelice, Joseph J;Thompson, Amy C;Demarzo, Benjamin E;Delahoyde, Abigail M;Coressel, Jacie;Bacon, James A;Marzol, Adolfo F;Kurtz, R. Hunter;Burley, Michae l N;Eagles, David T;Shosky, John E;Alexander, Mason;Gibbs, John;Gormley, Joseph M ;Bourne, Christopher M;Joy, Johnson P;Hobbs, Benjamin R;Gaines, Ralph H;Mills, Allison F;Woll Jr, David C;Appleton, Seth D;Bright, Michael R;Ludlow, Ashley;Kelley, Michael J;Wade, Dana T;Brown, Christina M;Hunter, Matthew F;Roget, Gisele G;Rackleff, Neal J;Farias, Anna Maria;Halle r, Julia Z;Bravacos, John G;Smith, Cooper J;Garza, Sarah J;Fallowfield, Linda Cc: Simpson, Kevin M Subject: Ethics Briefing From: Sent: To: This month's training will be on procurement. HUD-17-0393-F-000253 From: Zorc, Bethany A Sent : 26 Oct 2017 20:53:14 +0000 To : Zorc, Bethany A;Hughes, Andrew;Hobbs, Benjamin R;Mills, Allison F;Fila, Stephanie C;DeFelice, Joseph J;Haller, Julia Z;Dendas, Michael W;Thompson, Amy C;Wade, Dana T;Farias, Anna Maria;Bravacos, John G;Garza, Sarah J;Gaines, Ralph H;Hunter, Matthew F;Smith, Cooper J. EOP/WHO;Marzol, Adolfo F;Appleton, Seth D;Shosky, John E;Smith, Cooper J;Kasper, Ma ren M;Rawlinson, Steven W;Joy, Johnson P;Byrd, David J;Browning, Austin G;Gribbin, William J;Patton, Lynne M;Coffey, Alexander;Gibbs, John;Kelley, Michael J;Youngblood, Richard A;Alexander, Mason;Roget, Gisele G;Williams, Raffi;Here d ia, Evonne G;Wolfson, Len;Coressel, Jacie;Gruson, Barbara; Petty, Timothy J;Bacon, James A;Bass, Deana;Beckles, Angela L;Greenwood, Sheila M;Fitzpatrick, Nora S;Delahoyde, Abigail M;Rackleff, Neal J;Burley, Michael N;Bourne, Christopher M;Woll Jr, David C;Bright, Michael R;Nason, Michael C;Cowan Jr., Chad;Hipp, Van D;Brown, Christina M;Gormley, Joseph M;Eagles, David T;Van Dam, Katelyn M;Bowes, Robert B;Ludlow, Ashley;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Kurtz, R. Hunter;McCall, Drew A;Bart on, Victoria L;Demarzo, Benjamin E Subject : Ethics Briefing Top ic: Fede ral Advisory Committee Act (FACA) HUD-17-0393-F-000254 Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov From: Sent: To: 26 Jun 2017 14:34:09 -0400 Michael_J_Passante@ondcp.eop.gov;kelly.a.love@who.eop.gov;abe.e.goldschmidt@ondcp.eop.gov Fwd: request about Lynne & the opioid commission Subject: Hey guys! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S . Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 Begin forwarded message: From: "Williams, Raphael L" Date: June 26, 2017 at 2 : 14: 16 PM EDT To: "Love , Kelly A.EOP /WHO" , "Patton , Lynne M" Cc: "Thompson, Amy C" , "Kaelan.K.Dorr@who .eop.gov " Subject: request about Lynne & the opioid commission Hey guysJust got this request from Politico , do you have any guidance on how it should be handled? Thanks Raffi From: Lorraine Woellert (mailto:lwoelle rt@politico.com 1 Sent: Monday, June 26, 2017 1:58 PM To : Williams, Raphael L ; Brown, Jereon M Subject: Patton Hey folks -The White House says Lynne Patton does not serve on the president's Commission on Combating Drug Addiction and the Opioid Crisis and sent me back to you all regarding that piece of her resume. HUD-17-0393-F-000255 Can someone over there please explain her job or relat ionship with the commission? Thanks, Lorra ine LorraineWoellert I Report er I POLITICO 703.842.1796 (best number) l!lb)/6) !(cell) l @Woellert 1000 Wilson Blvd., 8th Floor, Ar lington , VA 22209 HUD-17-0393-F-000256 From : Sent : To : Cc: Subject: Attachments : Patton, Lynne M 13 Jun 2017 18:08 :54 +0000 Dearborn, Rick A. EOP/WHO Bass, Deana;Williams, Raphael L;Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO;Hughes, Andrew Re: SOHUD & WH Initiatives image002 .jpg Thank you, Rick! Perfect. How strange though cons idering Carson definite ly wou ld've wanted to partic ipate in the Infra structure meet ing, as we discussed it. So either he wasn't aware , or he wasn't briefed. Shame either way. That said, maybe Deana can work with Sheila AND Bill to better identify any/all applicable meetings & trips. Win win. I defer to you all! You're the best , Rick! I plan to come to EEOB/WH and meet with a bunch of people before I go! Hope to see you too soon! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S . Department of Housing & Urban Development E : lynne.m.patton @hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Jun 13, 2017, at 2:00 PM, Dearborn, Rick A. EOP/WHO wrote: Lynne, great to hear from you as always. We definitely want to roll the Secretary into all the things we are doing at the WH as they apply to HUD and advancing the President's agenda. The Cabinet Secretary, Bill McGinley, updates the Secretary's chief of staff every week about the schedule and agenda. We ask input from all chiefs with regard to their departments and we of course welcome his participation at the WH and on travel. Deana can of course talk to your chief over there, likely the best way to get things going. Congrats on Region II. Am certain you're looking forward to getting back home. Best, RAD From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov ] Sent: Tuesday, June 13, 2017 1:30 PM To : Dearborn, Rick A. EOP/WHO Cc: Bass, Deana ; W illiams, Raphael L ; Smit h, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO ; Hughes, Andrew HUD-17-0393-F-000257 Subject: SOHUD & WH Initiatives Importance : High Hi Rick! Hope all is well. Long time, no talk! Just wanted to touch base with you quickly to let you know that I spoke to the Secretary and we both agree that he would like to raise his visibility with respect to WH events , particularly as they pertain to both the Infrastructure & Workforce initiatives (as well as "Build American, Buy American," etc). I'm sure we both agree that there are tons of mutually beneficial reasons why Carson' s participation can better advance these roll-outs. Particularly, since POTUSexpressly told the Secretary that he considers housing to be a part of this country's infrastructure. Can you help us ensure his participation, going forward? I ran into George at the hotel and discussed the Secretary potentially joining POTUSon any/all applicable trips and he concurred that would be great idea. That said, I also arranged a lunch later this month between the Secretary & lvanka to identify ways that HUD can specifically assist her workforce & economic empowerment ideas (as we have many) and she told me this past weekend that she's very much looking forward to it . By copy of this email, I am looping in his Deputy Chief of Staff, Deana Bass, who has been working with Ja'Ron on several policy issues and would be the point person, going forward, with respect to coordinating Carson's participation in the above delineated areas, as well as Raffi Williams (Press Secretary). Looping in Andrew Hughes, WH Liaison too, so that we're all on the same page. Win win. Lastly, not sure if you are aware, but I have recently been appointed by Secretary Carson (with POTUS/PPOapproval) to be Regional Administrator, Region II (New York & New Jersey) and will be relocating back at the end of the month. Beyond honored. Would love to arrange a meeting with someone in your department to specifically discuss this Administration's priorities for that region, in kind, and plan to work closely with Matthew Hunt er here at HUD, as well. Ja'Ron - let's brainstorm on that region too. Kindly advise! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Engagement I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department ofHousin and Urban Development, Suite 10226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: (b)(6) E: lynne .m.patton @hud.gov HUD-17-0393-F-000258 D-17-0393-F-000259 i From: Sent : To : Cc: Subject: Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov 13 Jun 2017 14:08 :51 -0400 Dearborn, Rick A. EOP/WHO Bass, Deana;Williams, Raphael L;Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO;Hughes, Andrew Re: SOHUD & WH Initiatives Thank you, Rick! Perfect. How strange though cons idering Carson definite ly wou ld've wanted to partic ipate in the Infrastruct ure meet ing, as we discussed it. So eithe r he wasn't aware , or he wasn't briefed. Shame either way. That said, maybe Deana can work with Sheila AND Bill to better identify any/all applicable meetings & trips. Win win. I defer to you all! You're the best , Rick! I plan to come to EEOB/WH and meet with a bunch of people before I go! Hope to see you too soon! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S . Department of Housing & Urban Development E : lynne.m.patton @hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Jun 13, 2017 , at 2:00 PM , Dearborn , Rick A. EOP/WHO wrote: Lynne, great to hear from you as always. We definitely want to roll the Secretary into all the things we are doing at the WH as they apply to HUD and advanc ing the President's agenda. The Cabinet Secretary, Bill McGinley, updates the Secretary's chief of staff every week about the schedule and agenda. We ask input from all chiefs with regard to their departments and we of course welcome his participation at the WH and on travel. Deana can of course talk to your chief over there, likely the best way to get things going. Congrats on Region II. Am certain you're looking forward to getting back home. Best, RAD From : Patton, Lynne M fmailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov ] Sent: Tuesday, June 13, 2017 1:30 PM To : Dearborn, Rick A. EOP/WHO Cc: Bass, Deana ; Williams, Raphael L ; Smit h, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO ; Hughes, Andrew HUD-17-0393-F-000261 Subject: SOHUD & WH Initiatives Importance : High Hi Rick! Hope all is well. Long time, no talk! Just wanted to touch base with you quickly to let you know that I spoke to the Secretary and we both agree that he would like to raise his visibility with respect to WH events , particularly as they pertain to both the Infrastructure & Workforce initiatives (as well as "Build American, Buy American," etc). I'm sure we both agree that there are tons of mutually beneficial reasons why Carson's participation can better advance these roll-outs. Particularly, since POTUSexpressly told the Secretary that he considers housing to be a part of this country's infrastructure. Can you help us ensure his participation, going forward? I ran into George at the hotel and discussed the Secretary potentially joining POTUSon any/all applicable trips and he concurred that would be great idea. That said, I also arranged a lunch later this month between the Secretary & lvanka to identify ways that HUD can specifically assist her workforce & economic empowerment ideas (as we have many) and she told me this past weekend that she's very much looking forward to it . By copy of this email, I am looping in his Deputy Chief of Staff, Deana Bass, who has been working with Ja'Ron on several policy issues and would be the point person, going forward, with respect to coordinating Carson's participation in the above delineated areas, as well as Raffi Williams (Press Secretary). Looping in Andrew Hughes, WH Liaison too, so that we're all on the same page. Win win. Lastly, not sure if you are aware, but I have recently been appointed by Secretary Carson (with POTUS/PPOapproval) to be Regional Administrator, Region II (New York & New Jersey) and will be relocating back at the end of the month. Beyond honored. Would love to arrange a meeting with someone in your department to specifically discuss this Administration's priorities for that region, in kind, and plan to work closely with Matthew Hunt er here at HUD, as well. Ja'Ron - let's brainstorm on that region too. Kindly advise! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Engagement I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department ofHousin and Urban Development, Suite 10226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: (b)(6) I E: lynne .m.patton @hud.gov HUD-17-0393-F-000262 From: Patton, Lynne M Sent: 1 Jun 201719:30:11 +0000 To: Cunningham, James A;monica.k.alexander@who.eop.gov Leach, Thomas H;Bregon, Nelson R;Smith, Scott P Re: Ohio Program Cc: Subject: Thank you, Jim! Pleasure to meet you, Scott. Any informa tion you can provide as soon as possible is greatly appreciated. By copy of this email, I'm also looping in Monica Alexander from the Office of Public Liai son at the White House. Please feel free to coordinate with her directly. Monica - Scott Smith (copied) is on the ground in Ohio in the Office of Field Policy & Management. He can best direct you as it pertains to this program and anything else you may need . Go Youngstown! Thank you! Lynne M. Patton Senior Adv isor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Jun 1, 2017, at 3 :21 PM , Cunningham, James A wro te: Lynn e Scott Smith is an FPM employee that has worked closely with the City of Youngstown. I have asked him to respond Get Outlook for iOS From: Patton, Lynne M Sent: Thursday , June 1, 20 17 12:55:01 PM To: Leach, Thomas H; Bregon , Nelson R; Cu nningham, James A Subject: Ohio Program Gentlemen! Hope all is well! The White House just called to ask me about a program in Youngstown called, "Mahoning Youngstown Community Action Partnersh ip." Do any of you know of this program ? They've been advised it's run out of HUD. Kindly confum! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development HUD-17-0393-F-000263 E: lynueanmnmuk?J, huszcw 0: 202-402-3252 D-17-0393-F-000264 From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov 1 Jun 201715:30:10 -0400 Cunningham, James A;monica .k.alexander@who.eop.gov Leach, Thomas H;Bregon, Nelson R;Smith, Scott P Re: Ohio Program Thank you, Jim! Pleasure to meet you, Scott. Any informat ion you can prov ide as soon as possible is great ly appreciated . By copy of this email, I'm also looping in Monica Alexander from the Office of Public Liaison at the White House. Please feel free to coordinate with her directly. Monica - Scott Smith (copied) is on the ground in Ohio in the Office of Field Policy & Management. He can best direct you as it pertains to this program and anything else you may need. Go Youngstown! Thank you! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Jun 1, 2017, at 3 :21 PM , Cunningham, James A wrote: Lynne Scott Smith is an FPM employee that has worked closely with the City of Youngstown. I have asked him to respond Get Outlook for iOS From: Patton , Lynne M Sent: Thursday, June 1, 2017 12:55:01 PM To: Leach, Thoma s H; Bregon, Nelson R; Cunning ham, James A Subject: Ohio Program Gentlemen! Hope all is well! The White House just called to ask me about a program in Youngstown called, "Mahoning Youngstown Community Action Partnership." Do any of you know of this program? They've been advised it's run out of HUD. Kindly confum! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development HUD-17-0393-F-000265 E: lynueanmnmuk?J, huszcw 0: 202-402-3252 D-17-0393-F-000266 From: Coressel, Jacie Se nt: 5 Jun 201716:16:53 +0000 To: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO;Patton, Lynne M RE: IT & Secretary Carson Subject: Hi Rachel! Thanks for following up and I apologize that I am just now circling back with you . Can we lock in June 26th at 12 PM? I will need the list of attendees who will be att ending with lvanka, if any, at you r convenience . Thank you and I look forward to working w ith you on t his! Hope you had a nice weekend! Jacie Cor essel Directo r of Scheduling I Offi ce of the Secretary U.S. Departme nt of Housin and Urban Developme nt, HQ, Suite 10218 T: (202) -402-3823 IC(b)(6) I E: Jacie.cor essel@hud .gov From : Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO [ma ilto:Rachael.Baitel@who.eop.gov ] Se nt : Monday , June 05, 2017 10:16 AM To : Coressel, Jacie ; Patton, Lynne M Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Hi Jacie, Following up on the below. Please let me know what day works best for a meet ing with Secretary Carson and lvanka. Best, Rachael From : Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Se nt : Wednesday, May 31, 2017 7:40 PM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patton , Lynne M Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Thank you, Julie. Moving you to Bee. Hi Jacie, It ' s great toe-meet yo u. lvanka's schedule is flexib le on June 22, 23 and 26. HUD-17-0393-F-000267 Please let me know! Best, Rachael From : Radford, Julie T. EOP/WHO Sent: Wednesday, May 31, 2017 4:46 PM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patton, Lynne M ; Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Lynne - it's great to hear from you. Rachael will work with Jacie to get this scheduled. Sounds like you all are doing amazing work and know lvanka will enjoy seeing Secretary Carson (and you) and hearing more. Best, Julie From: Coressel, Jacie (mailto:Victoria.J.Coressel@hud.gov ] Se nt : Wednesday, May 31, 2017 3:53 PM To: Patton, Lynne M ; Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO ; Radford, Julie T. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Thanks, Lynne! Rachael and Julie-happy follows: June 20 th to work with you on this . The only dates the Secretary cannot do lunch are as and 21 st June 27 th -29th Please let me know if there is a date that works best for lvanka and we can coordinate. Thanks, y'a ll ! ,.,._ II,.- '\ r . I ol \ J Jacie Coressel Director of Scheduling I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, HQ. Suite 10218 T: (202)-402-3823 Ie:j (b)(6) I E: Jacie.coressel@hud .gov HUD-17-0393-F-000268 From : Patton, Lynne M Sent : Wednesday, May 31, 2017 3:42 PM To : rachael.baitel@who.eop.gov ; julie.t.radford@who.eop.gov Cc: Coressel, Jacie Subject: IT & Secretary Carson Importance: High Good afternoon, Rachael & Julie: I know I've spoken to Julie before, but pleasure to meet you, Rachael, as I used to work for lvanka and her brothers in NYCfor 8 years. :) That said, I came down with the family in January to work for Secretary Carson and he'd love to identi fy a time to meet with lvanka to discuss the work she's been doing with SBA,Job Corp & Community Development to explore the possibility of HUD collaborating with respect to the same. It's my understanding that lvanka wishes to meet with each individ ual cabinet member anyway, so we thought this would be a wonderful opportunity to discuss an array of mutual interests. Secretary Carson plans to establish a chain of "opportunity centers" with in our public housing authorities across the country wherein residents can obtain vocational training, financial literacy, as well as daycare and healthcare services. We have no doubt these centers fall within lvanka's wheelhouse missions. Therefore, we wou ld love to invite lvanka to a private lunch in the Secretary's dining room here at HUD headquarters in late June/July, should her schedule permit. I am loop ing in Secretary Carson's Director of Scheduling, Jacie Coressel, to help coordinate the same. Thank you & we look forward to it ! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department ofHousin and Urban Development, Suite 10226 I E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov T: (202) 402-8252 I C: (b)(6) HUD-17-0393-F-000269 From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject : Patton, Lynne M 8 Mar 2017 19:00:01 +0000 Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO Kasper, Maren M Re: HBCUSFollow -up I 00%! I sent you a text requesting the same thing! Great minds. Does I PM tomorrow work? Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov 0 : 202-402-8252 > On Mar 8, 2017, at I :42 PM, Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/W HO wrote: > > Hello Lynne, > > Can we plan a follow-up meeting to discuss next steps? I know the UNCF reached out to some agencies for a meeting but before that happens I want to coordinate. The purpose of moving the initiative into the White House was to create coordination. Please let me know what works for your schedule. > > Sincerely , > Ja'Ron > > Ja'Ron K. Smith > Urban Affairs and Revita lization > Domestic Policy Council > Executive Office of the President > > HUD-17-0393-F-000270 From: Sent : To : Cc: Subject : Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov 8 Mar 2017 13:59:59 -0500 Sm ith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO Kasper, Maren M Re: HBCUSFollow-up I 00%! I sent you a text requesting the same thing! Great minds. Does I PM tomorrow work? Lynne M. Patton Senior Advi sor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 > On Mar 8, 2017, at I :42 PM, Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/W HO wrote: > > Hello Lynne, > > Can we plan a follow-up meeting to discuss next steps? I know the UNCF reached out to some agencies for a meeting but before that happens I want to coordinate. The purpose of moving the initiative into the White House was to create coordination. Please let me know what works for your schedule. > > Sincerely , > Ja'Ron > > Ja'Ron K. Smith > Urban Affairs and Revitalization > Domestic Policy Council > Executive Office of the President > > HUD-17-0393-F-000271 From: Se nt: To: Subject: Attachme nts: Patton, Lynne M 6 Jun 2017 19:33:36 +0000 Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Re: IT & Secretary Carson image00l.jpg, image002.jpg, image006.jpg Hey Rachae l - between us, let me know what IT truly wants to do & I'll make it happen. Howeve r, if it helps, Secretary Carson wou ld like us all to briefly discuss her initiatives and how this program can best interface. But I know it's hard for her to get out. I'm happy to give them one on one time too, but let me know! If the mess is best, that's fine. Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S . Department of Housing & Urban Development E : lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Jun 5, 2017, at 12:41 PM, Ba itel, Rachae l EOP/WHO wrote: Hi Jacie, Yes -we can confirm the date and time for lunch with the Secretary (one-on-one). Is lunch in the Navy Mess okay? Best, Rachael From : Coressel, Jacie [mailto:Victoria.J.Coressel@hud.gov ] Se nt: Monday, June 5, 2017 12:17 PM To: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO ; Patton, Lynne M Subje ct: RE:IT & Secretary Carson Hi Rachel! Thanks for followi ng up and I apologize that I am just now circling back with you . Can we lock in June 26th at 12 PM? I will need the list of attendees who will be attending with lvanka, if any, at your convenience. Thank you and I look forward to working with you on this! HUD-17-0393-F-000272 Hope you had a nice weekend! Jacie Coressel Director of Scheduling I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, HQ, Suite 10218 T: (202)-402 -3823 IC: l(b)(6) 11 E: Jacie.coresse l@hud.gov From: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO [mailto:Rachael.Baitel@who.eop.gov ] Sent: Monday, June 05, 2017 10:16 AM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patt on, Lynne M Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Hi Jacie, Following up on the below . Please let me know what day works best for a meeting with Secretary Carson and lvanka . Best, Rachael From: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Sent: Wednesday , May 31, 2017 7:40 PM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patton, Lynne M Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Thank you, Julie. Moving you to Bee. Hi Jacie, It's great toe-meet you. lvanka's schedule is flexible on June 22, 23 and 26. Please let me know! Best, Rachael From: Radford, Julie T. EOP/WHO Sent: Wednesday , May 31, 2017 4:46 PM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patton, Lynne M ; Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Lynne - it's great to hear from you. Rachael will work with Jacie to get this scheduled . Sounds like you all are doing amazing work and know lvanka will enjoy seeing Secretary Carson (and you) and hearing more. HUD-17-0393-F-000273 Best, Julie From : Coressel, Jacie [mailto:Victoria.J.Coressel@hud.gov ] Sent: Wednesday, May 31, 2017 3:53 PM To: Patton, Lynne M ; Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO ; Radford, Julie T. EOP/WHO Subject : RE: IT & Secretary Carson Thanks, Lynne! Rachael and Julie-happy lunch are as follows: to work with you on this. The only dates the Secretary cannot do June 20th and 21st June 27th -29th Please let me know if there is a date that works best for lvanka and we can coo rdinate. Thanks, y'all! Jacie Coressel Director of Scheduling I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housjng and Urban Development, HQ, Suite 10218 T: (202)-402-3823 IcJ (b)(6 ) E: Jacie.coresse l@hud.gov I From: Patton, Lynne M Sent: Wednesday, May 31, 2017 3:42 PM To: rachael.baite l@who.eop.gov ; julie.t .radford@who .eop .gov Cc:Coressel, Jacie Subject: IT & Secretary Carson Importance : High Good afternoon, Rachael & Julie: I know I've spoken to Julie before, but pleasure to meet you, Rachael, as I used to work for lvanka and her brothers in NYCfor 8 years. :) That said, I came down with the family in January to work for Secretary Carson and he'd love to identify a time to meet with lvanka to discuss the work she's been doing with SBA, Job Corp & Community Development to explore the possibility of HUD collaborating with respect to the same. HUD-17-0393-F-000274 It's my understanding that lvanka wishes to meet with each individual cabinet member anyway, so we thought this wou ld be a wonderful opportunity to discuss an array of mutual interests. Secretary Carson plans to establish a chain of "opportunity centers" within our public housing authorities across the country wherein residents can obtain vocational training, financial literacy, as well as daycare and healthcare services. We have no doubt these centers fall within lvanka's wheelhouse missions. Therefore, we would love to invite lvanka to a private lunch in the Secretary's dining room here at HUD headquarters in late June/July, should her schedule permit. I am looping in Secretary Carson' s Director of Scheduling, Jacie Coressel, to help coordinate the same. Thank you & we look forward to it! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development , Suite I 0226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: i(b)(6) 1 1 E: lvnne.m .patton @hud.go v HUD-17-0393-F-000275 i From: Sent : To : Subject: Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov 6 Jun 2017 15:33:34 -0400 Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Re: IT & Secretary Carson Hey Rachael - between us, let me know what IT truly wants to do & I'll make it happen. However, if it helps, Secretary Carson wou ld like us all to briefly discuss her initiatives and how this program can best interface. But I know it's hard for her to get out. I'm happy to give them one on one time too, but let me know! If the mess is best , that's fine. Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S . Department of Housing & Urban Development E : lynne.m.patton @hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Jun 5, 2017, at 12:41 PM, Ba itel, Rachae l EOP/WHO wrote: Hi Jacie, Yes -we can confirm the date and time for lunch with the Secretary (one-on-one). Is lunch in the Navy Mess okay? Best, Rachael From : Coressel, Jacie [mailto:Victoria.J.Coressel@hud.gov ] Sent : Monday, June 5, 201712:17 PM To : Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO ; Patton, Lynne M Subject: RE:IT & Secretary Carson Hi Rachel! Thanks for following up and I apologize that I am just now circling back with you . Can we lock in June 26th at 12 PM? I will need the list of attendees who will be attending with lvanka, if any, at your convenience. Thank you and I look forward to working with you on this! Hope you had a nice weekend! HUD-17-0393-F-000279 Jacie Coressel Director of Scheduling I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, HQ, Suite 10218 T: (202)-402 -3823 ICj(b)(6) II E: Jacie.coresse l@hud.gov From: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO [mailto:Rachael.Baitel@who.eop.gov Sent: Monday, June 05, 2017 10:16 AM ] To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patt on, Lynne M Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Hi Jacie, Following up on the below. Please let me know what day works best for a meeting with Secretary Carson and lvanka . Best, Rachael From: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Sent: Wednesday, May 31, 2017 7:40 PM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patton, Lynne M Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Thank you, Julie. Moving you to Bee. Hi Jacie, It's great toe-meet you. lvanka's schedule is flexible on June 22, 23 and 26. Please let me know! Best, Rachael From: Radford, Julie T. EOP/WHO Sent: Wednesday, May 31, 2017 4:46 PM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patton, Lynne M ; Baitel , Rachael EOP/WHO Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Lynne - it 's great to hear from you. Rachael will work with Jacie to get this scheduled. Sounds like you all are doing amazing work and know lvanka will enjoy seeing Secretary Carson (and you) and hearing more. HUD-17-0393-F-000280 Best, Julie From : Coressel, Jacie [mailto:Victoria.J.Coressel@hud.gov ] Se nt : Wednesday, May 31, 2017 3:53 PM To: Patton, Lynne M ; Baite l, Rachael EOP/WHO ; Radford, Julie T. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Thanks, Lynne! Rachael and Julie-happy lunch are as follows: to work w ith you on this. The only dates the Secretary cannot do June 20th and 21st June 27t h -29th Please let me know if there is a date that works best for lvanka and we can coo rdinate. Thanks, y'all! Jacie Coressel Director of Scheduling I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housin and Urban Development, HQ, Suite 10218 T: (202)-402 -3823 IC:(b)(6) I E: Jacie.coresse l@hud.gov From: Patton, Lynne M Sent: Wednesday, May 31, 2017 3:42 PM To: rachael.baitel@who.eop.gov ; julie.t .radford@who .eop .gov Cc: Coressel, Jacie Subject: IT & Secretary Carson Import ance : High Good afternoon, Rachael & Julie: I know I've spoken to Julie before, but pleasure to meet you, Rachael, as I used to work for lvanka and her brothers in NYCfor 8 years. :) That said, I came down with the family in January to work for Secretary Carson and he'd love to identify a time to meet with lvanka to discuss the wor k she's been doing with SBA, Job Corp & Community Development to explore the possibility of HUD collaborating with respect to the same. HUD-17-0393-F-000281 It's my understanding that lvanka wishes to meet with each individual cabinet member anyway, so we thought this wou ld be a wonderful opportunity to discuss an array of mutual interests. Secretary Carson plans to establish a chain of "opportunity centers" within our public housing authorities across the country where in residents can obtain vocational training, financial literacy, as well as daycare and healthcare services. We have no doubt these centers fall wit hin lvanka's wheelhouse missions. Therefore, we would love to invite lvanka to a private lunch in the Secretary's dining room here at HUD headquarters in late June/July, should her schedule permit. I am looping in Secretary Carson' s Director of Scheduling, Jacie Coressel, to help coordinate the same. Thank you & we look forward to it! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development , Suite I 0226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: l Cc: McNally, Charles E ; Gruson, Barbara Subject : FW: NY & NJ News Clips 10-20-17 Here is the Velazquez article from today's clips : NEWYORK [PR]Federaldisasterupdateon PuertoRicoheldin Sunset(BrooklynReporter , NY) Brooklyn Reporter (10/19/2017 4:01PM, JaimeDeJesus) Congressmember NydiaVelazquez hosteda townhallto discussthereliefeffortin theaftermathof category4 Hurricane Mariain PuertoRicoon Tuesday , October17at P.S. 1, 30947thStreet. Representatives of the FederalEmergency Management Agency(FEMA), the DepartmentHousingandUrban Development (HUD), electedofficials,relieforganizations andmore,updated residentson thecurrentstatus andwhatcanbe donemovingforwardforthe island. HUD-17-0393-F-000285 "In 100years, PuertoRicodidn't experiencea category4 hurricane," Velazquezsaid."Likeso manypeople throughout the UnitedStates, I didn'thaveanytypeof commun icationwithmyfamily in PuertoRico. I wasthere for onedayand I didn'tevenhavethetimeto go seemy family. To thisday,I havethreebrothersthat I haven't beenableto talkto." Shestressedthedamagedoneis moredire thanreportedbythemediaandfederalgovernmen t. "Thelevel of devastation whenyoulookat the imageson television, it reallydoesn't giveyouthe realpicture andwe can't measurethis devastat ion basedon thenumberof casualties," sheexplained . "To saythat becausenotthat manypeople died, thatwill qualifyit asa successstory,is just beyondme. " "Thanksfor holdingusto taskandbeingtoughon us, MadamCongresswoman . We recognize thatthis recoveryeffortis verypersonalfor you,as it shouldbe," saidLynnePatton,RegionalAdministrator for HUD RegionII. "Thatsaid, I'm also hereon behalfof the Presidentof theUnitedStates. Hewantsto makeit clear thefull forceof thefederalgovernment is workingtowardsmakingprogressandrecoveryunderthese extraordinary circumstances . RegionII is goingto playa critical role in therelocationeffortsof thosereceiving shelterfromPuertoRico. Therefore,themostcritical messagethatHUDandSecretaryCarsonhavefor everyonein thisroomtodayis thatyouor yourloved onesmustregisterwithFEMAfor individualassistance." HUD-17-0393-F-000286 From: Se nt: To: Cc: Subje ct: Kirkland, Will iam H. EOP/WHO 20 Feb 201718:53:33 +0000 Kasper, Maren M;Jack, Br ian Bass, Deana;Patton, Lynne M;Nason, Michael C;Hoe lscher, Douglas RE: HUD I Listening Tour/Detroit Sounds great Maren . Just let me know when works best from everyone. Thanks, Billy From : Kasper, Maren M [mailto:Maren.M .Kasper@hud.gov] Se nt : Monday, February 20, 2017 1:39 PM To : Jack, Brian ; Kirkland, Will iam H. EOP/WHO Cc: Bass, Deana ; Patton, Lynne M ; Nason, M ichael C Subject : HUD I Listening Tour/Detroit Hey guys - hope you' re having a nice weekend. Just as a follow up from our meetin g Friday-wa nt to circle back on Detro it. Assum ing Dr . Carson's confirmat ion happens next week, we are still planning on kicking off t he t ou r in Detro it on March 15t h . If you guys wanted to plan something w ith some key people, it looks like Thursday Marc h 16th at 4:30 wou ld work wel l given t he current schedule of event s. Let's brainstorm arou nd what t hat event wou ld be and w ho you wo uld like to invite. I believe Dr. Carson wou ld have a hard stop at 6pm. Best, Maren HUD-17-0393-F-000287 Patton, Lynne M From: Sent: To: 26 Jun 2017 19:12:04 +0000 Cc: Subject: Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/ONDCP Passante, Michael J. EOP/ONDCP;Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO Re: request about Lynne & the opioid commission Thank you both! My apologies for this inadvertent issue, as it was never my intention. Can the WH simply use this language for any inquiries going forward? I am fine with it. Lynne M. Patton Senior Adv isor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Jun 26, 2017, at 2 :49 PM , Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/ONDCP wrote : I am comfortable with language along the following lines: Secretary Carson along with senior advisor Lynne Patton will be advising the commission on HUD's best practices addressing drug addiction as reflected in their drug elimination programs. Let me know if that helps . -Abe From: Patton, Lynne M (mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov ) Sent: Monday, June 26, 2017 2:37 PM To: Passante, Michael J. EOP/ONDCP; Love, Kelly A.EOP/WHO< Kelly.A.Love@who.eop.gov >; Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/ONDCP ; avraham.berkowitz i(b)(6) Subject: Re: reque st about Lynne & the opioid commission I Sorry. Hit sent too soon. Can we all get on the same page about this by any chance? Abe & Avi were part of the original conversation. I know only Christie, etc, are considered an official part of the commission, but we were advised that we were a part of the commission long ago. I'm sure you can appreciate that I can't have official push back saying I'm not. Can we correct thi s? Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 HUD-17-0393-F-000288 On Jun 26, 2017, at 2:34 PM, Patton, Lynne M wrote: Hey guys! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 Begin forwarded message: From: "Williams, Raphae l L" Date: June 26, 2017 at 2:14:16 PM EDT To : "Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO" , "Patton, Lyn ne M" Cc: "Thompson , Amy C" , " Kaelan.K.Dorr@who.eop.gov " Subject : request about Lynne & the opioid commission Hey guysJust got this request from Politico, do you have any guidance on how it should be hand led? Thanks Raffi From: Lorraine Woellert [mailto:lwoellert@politico.com ] Sent: Monday, June 26, 2017 1:58 PM To: Williams, Raphael L ; Brown, Jereon M Subject: Patton Hey folks -The White House says Lynne Patton does not serve on the president's Commission on Combating Drug Addiction and the HUD-17-0393-F-000289 Opioid Crisis and sent me back to you all regarding that piece of her resume. Can someone over there please explain her job or relationship with the commission? Thanks, Lorraine Lor rai ne Woe llert I Reporter I POLITICO 703.842 .1796 (best number) 11/h \/R\ I (cell) I@Woel lert 1000 Wilson Blvd., 8th Floor, Ar lington , VA 22209 HUD-17-0393-F-000290 Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov From: Sent: To: 26 Jun 2017 15:12:03 -0400 Cc: Subject: Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/ONDCP Passante, Michael J. EOP/ONDCP;Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO Re: request about Lynne & the opioid commission Thank you both! My apologies for this inadvertent issue, as it was never my intention. Can the WH simply use this language for any inquiries going forward? I am fine with it. Lynne M. Patton Senior Adv isor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Jun 26, 2017, at 2 :49 PM , Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/ONDCP wrote: I am comfortable with language along the following lines: Secretary Carson along with senior advisor Lynne Patton will be advising the commission on HUD's best practices addressing drug addiction as reflected in their drug elimination programs. Let me know if that helps . -Abe From: Patton, Lynne M (mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov ) Sent: Monday, June 26, 2017 2:37 PM To: Passante, Michael J. EOP/ONDCP; Love, Kelly A.EOP/WHO< Kelly.A.Love@who.eop.gov >; Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/ONDCP ; avraham.berkowit *b)(6) Subject: Re: reque st about Lynne & the opioid commission I Sorry. Hit sent too soon. Can we all get on the same page about this by any chance? Abe & Avi were part of the original conversation. I know only Christie, etc, are considered an official part of the commission, but we were advised that we were a part of the commission long ago. I'm sure you can appreciate that I can't have official push back saying I'm not. Can we correct this? Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 HUD-17-0393-F-000291 On Jun 26, 2017, at 2:34 PM, Patton, Lynne M wrote: Hey guys! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 Begin forwarded message: From: "Williams, Raphae l L" Date: June 26, 2017 at 2:14:16 PM EDT To : "Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO" , "Patton, Lyn ne M" Cc: "Thompson , Amy C" , " Kaelan.K.Dorr@who.eop.gov " Subject : request about Lynne & the opioid commission Hey guysJust got this request from Politico, do you have any guidance on how it should be hand led? Thanks Raffi From: Lorraine Woellert [mailto:lwoellert@politico.com ] Sent: Monday, June 26, 2017 1:58 PM To: Williams, Raphael L ; Brown, Jereon M Subject: Patton Hey folks -The White House says Lynne Patton does not serve on the president's Commission on Combating Drug Addiction and the HUD-17-0393-F-000292 Opioid Crisis and sent me back to you all regarding that piece of her resume. Can someone over there please explain her job or relationship with the commission? Thanks, Lorraine Lor rai ne Woe llert I Reporter I POLITICO 703.842 .1796 (best number) j(b\(6) I (cell) I@Woel lert 1000 Wilson Blvd., 8th Floor, Ar lington , VA 22209 HUD-17-0393-F-000293 From: Sent: To : Cc: Subject: Att achment s: Patton, Lynne M 8 Jun 2017 19:24:55 +0000 Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Coressel, Jacie Re: IT & Secretary Carson image00l.jpg, image002.jpg Thanks so much again ! Th is is perfect! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Pub lic Liaison U.S . Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Jun 8, 2017 , at 3:16 PM , Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO wrote: Hi Lynne, We are confirmed for lunch at HUD on June 26. lvanka will attend on her own. Is it okay to keep to a one-on-one meeting? Her schedule is extremely tight that day, so will only be able to stay for 45 min-1 hour. I hope that's okay! Thank you for your understanding. Please let me know if there is anything else you need from me. Best, Rachael From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov ] Se nt: Monday, June 5, 2017 1:47 PM To : Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO ; Coressel, Jacie Subject: RE:IT & Secretary Carson Hey Rachael! Thank you both for locking this down so quickly . Ideally, the Secretary would prefer if lvanka could t ake a quick 10 minute drive to come to his private dining room at HUD and meet with him and two other people (myself included) about a jobs program we wish to collaborate on that I am spearheading . HUD-17-0393-F-000294 We just don't want to be in the mess and get interrupted lOOOx. Moreover, my apologies, as I thought Julie had said it was okay to include me . Naturally, if lvanka wants to spend some one-on-one time with the secretary for the last 30 minutes, we are happy to accommodate - or vice versa. PLEASEtell her that I PERSONALLYpromise she will not be disappointed by coming here and that Secretary Carson has th 1(b)(6 ) I'!! I would owe her one. However, whatever works best for her schedule is fine too. Thank you! From : Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO (mailto:Rachael.Baitel@who.eop.gov ] Se nt: Monday, June 05, 2017 12:41 PM To : Coressel, Jacie ; Patton, Lynne M Subj ect: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Hi Jacie, Yes -we can confirm the date and time for lunch with the Secretary (one-on-one). Is lunch in the Navy Mess okay? Best, Rachael From: Coressel, Jacie [mailto:Victoria.J.Coressel@hud.gov ] Se nt: Monday, June 5, 2017 12:17 PM To : Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO ; Patton, Lynne M Subj ect: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Hi Rachel! Thanks for following up and I apologize that I am just now circling back with you. Can we lock in June 26th at 12 PM? I will need the list of attendees who will be attending with lvanka, if any, at your convenience . Thank you and I look forward to working with you on this! Hope you had a nice weekend! Jacie Coressel Director of Scheduling I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Hous ing and Urban Development, HQ, Suite 10218 T: (202)-402-3823 IC: l(b)(6) fI E: Jacie .cores sel@hu d .gov HUD-17-0393-F-000295 From: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WH O [mailto:Rachael.Baitel@who.eop.gov Sent : Monday, June 05, 2017 10: 16 AM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patt on, Lynne M Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson ] Hi Jacie, Following up on the below. Please let me know what day works best for a meeting with Secretary Carson and lvanka. Best, Rachael From: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Sent: Wednesday, May 31, 2017 7:40 PM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patt on, Lynne M Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Thank you, Julie. Moving you to Bee. Hi Jacie, It's great toe-meet you. lvanka's schedule is flexible on June 22, 23 and 26. Please let me know! Best, Rachael From: Radford, Julie T. EOP/WHO Se nt: Wednesday, M ay 31, 20 17 4:46 PM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patt on, Lynne M ; Bait el, Rachael EOP/WHO Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Lynne - it's great to hear from you. Rachael will work with Jacie to get this scheduled. Sounds like you all are doing amazing work and know lvanka will enjoy seeing Secretary Carson (and you) and hearing more. Best, Julie HUD-17-0393-F-000296 From: Coressel, Jacie [mailto:Victoria.J.Coressel@hud.gov ] Sent: Wednesday, M ay 31, 2017 3:53 PM To: Patton, Lynne M ; Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO ; Radford, Julie T. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Thanks, Lynne! Rachael and Julie- happy to work with you on this. The only dates the Secretary cannot do lunch are as follows: June 20th and 21st June 27th -29th Please let me know if there is a date that works best for lvanka and we can coo rdinate. Thanks, y'all! Jacie Coressel Director of Scheduling I Office of t he Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, HQ, Suite 10218 T: (202)-402 -3823 I C: l(b)(6) E: Jacie.coresse l@hud .gov From: Patton , Lynne M Sent: Wednesday, May 31, 2017 3:42 PM To: rachael.baitel@who.eop.gov ; julie.t.radford@who.eop.gov Cc: Coressel, Jacie Subject: IT & Secretary Carson Importance : High Good afternoon, Rachael & Julie : I know I've spoken to Julie before, but pleasure to meet you, Rachael, as I used to work for lvanka and her brothers in NYCfor 8 years. :) That said, I came down with the family in January to wor k for Secretary Carson and he'd love to identify a time to meet with lvanka to discuss the wor k she's been doing with SBA, Job Corp & Community Development to explore the possibility of HUD collaborating with respect to the same. It's my understanding that lvanka wishes to meet with each individual cabinet member anyway, so we thought this wou ld be a wonderful opportunity to discuss an array of mutual interests. HUD-17-0393-F-000297 Secretary Carson plans to establish a chain of "opportunity centers" within our public housing authorities across the country where in residents can obtain vocational training, financial literacy, as well as daycare and healthcare services. We have no doubt these centers fall wit hin lvanka's wheelhouse missions. Therefore, we would love to invite lvanka to a private lunch in the Secretary's dining room here at HUD headquarters in late June/July, should her schedule permit . I am looping in Secretary Carson's Director of Scheduling, Jacie Coressel, to help coordinate the same. Thank you & we look forward to it! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housin g and Urban Development , Suite I 0226 I E: lynne.m .patton@hud .gov T: (202) 402-8252 I C: d(b)(6) ! HUD-17-0393-F-000298 From: Sent : To: Cc: Subject: Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov 8 Jun 2017 15:24:53 -0400 Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Coressel, Jacie Re: IT & Secretary Carson Thanks so much again! This is perfect! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Directo r of Pub lic Liaison U.S . Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Jun 8, 2017 , at 3:16 PM, Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO wrote: Hi Lynne, We are confirmed for lunch at HUD on June 26. lvanka will attend on her own. Is it okay to keep to a one-on-one meeting? Her schedule is extremely tight that day, so will only be able to stay for 45 min-1 hour. I hope that's okay! Thank you for your understanding. Please let me know if there is anything else you need from me. Best, Rachael From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov Se nt: Monday, June 5, 2017 1:47 PM ) To: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO ; Coressel, Jacie Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Hey Rachael! Thank you both for locking this down so quickly . Ideally, the Secretary would prefer if lvanka could t ake a quick 10 minute drive to come to his private dining room at HUD and meet with him and two other people (myself included) about a jobs program we wish to collaborate on that I am spearheading . We just don't want to be in the mess and get interrupted lO00x . HUD-17-0393-F-000301 Moreover, my apologies, as I thought Julie had said it was okay to include me. Naturally, if lvanka wants to spend some one-on-one time with the secretary for the last 30 minutes, we are happy to accommodate - or vice versa. PLEASEtell her that I PERSONALLYpromise she will not be disappointed by coming here and that Secretary Carson has the l(b)(6) I!!! I would owe her one. However, whatever works best for her schedule is fine too. Thank you! From : Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO (mailto:Rachael.Baitel@who.eop.gov Sent: Monday, June OS, 2017 12:41 PM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patt on, Lynne M Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson ] Hi Jacie, Yes -we can confirm the date and time for lunch with the Secretary (one-on-one). Is lunch in the Navy Mess okay? Best, Rachael From : Coressel, Jacie (mailto:Victoria.J.Coressel@hud.gov Sent: Monday, June 5, 2017 12:17 PM ] To: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO ; Patton, Lynne M Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Hi Rachel! Than ks for following up and I apologize that I am just now circling back with you . Can we lock in June 26 th at 12 PM ? I will need the list of attendees who will be attending with lvan ka, if any, at your convenience. Than k you and I look forward to working with you on this! Hope you had a nice weekend! Jacie Coressel Director of Scheduling I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housjng and Urban Development, HQ, Suite 10218 T: (202)-402 -3823 I C: l(b)(6) I E: Jacie.cores sel@hu d .gov HUD-17-0393-F-000302 From: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WH O [mailto:Rachael.Baitel@who.eop.gov Sent: Monday , June 05, 20 17 10:16 AM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patt on, Lynne M Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson ] Hi Jacie, Following up on the below. Please let me know what day works best for a meeting with Secretary Carson and lvanka. Best, Rachael From: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WH O Sent: Wednesday, May 31, 2017 7:40 PM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patt on, Lynne M Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Thank you, Julie. Moving you to Bee. Hi Jacie, It's great toe-meet you. lvanka's schedule is flexible on June 22, 23 and 26. Please let me know! Best, Rachael From: Radford, Julie T. EOP/WHO Sent: Wednesday, May 31, 20 17 4:46 PM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patt on, Lynne M ; Baite l, Rachael EOP/WHO Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Lynne - it's great to hear from you . Rachael will work with Jacie to get this scheduled . Sounds like you all are doing amazing work and know lvanka will enjoy seeing Secretary Carson (and you) and hearing more. Best, Julie From: Coressel, Jacie [mailto:Victoria.J.Coressel@hud.gov Sent: Wednesday, May 31, 2017 3:53 PM ] HUD-17-0393-F-000303 To: Patton, Lynne M ; Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO ; Radford, Julie T. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Thanks, Lynne! Rachael and Julie- happy to work with you on this. The only dates the Secretary cannot do lunch are as foll ows: June 20th and 21st June 27th -29th Please let me know if there is a date that works best for lvanka and we can coordinate. Thanks, y'all! Jacie Coressel Director of Schedu ling I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Hous ing and Urban Development, HQ Suite 10218 T: (202) -402-3823 I C:l(b)(6) I E: Jacie.cor essel@hud .gov From: Patton , Lynne M Sent: Wednesday, May 31, 2017 3:42 PM To: rachael.baitel@who.eop.gov ; julie.t .radford@who .eop .gov Cc: Coressel, Jacie Subject: IT & Secret ary Carson Importance : High Good afternoon, Rachael & Julie: I know I've spoken to Julie before, but pleasure to meet you, Rachael, as I used to work for lvanka and her brot hers in NYCfor 8 years. :) That said, I came down with the family in January to work for Secretary Carson and he'd love to identify a time to meet with lvanka to discuss the wor k she's been doing with SBA, Job Corp & Community Development to explore the possibility of HUD collaborating with respect to the same. It's my understanding that lvanka wishes to meet with each individual cabinet member anyway, so we thought this wou ld be a wonderful opportunity to discuss an array of mutual interests. Secretary Carson plans to establish a chain of "opportunity centers" within our public housing authorities across the country where in residents can obtain vocational training, HUD-17-0393-F-000304 financial literacy, as well as daycare and healthcare services. We have no doubt these centers fall wit hin lvanka1 s wheelhouse missions. Therefore, we would love to invite lvanka to a private lunch in the Secretary1sdining room here at HUD headquarters in late June/July, should her schedule permit. I am looping in Secretary Carson's Director of Scheduling, Jacie Coressel, to help coordinate the same. Thank you & we look forward to it! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development , Suite I 0226 1 1 E: Iynne.m.patton @hud .gov T: (202) 402-8252 I C: j(b)(6) HUD-17-0393-F-000305 Patton, Lynne M 17 Oct 2017 17:28:16 +0000 Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO Cc: Sims, Cliff D. EOP/WHO;Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO;Hicks, Hope C. EOP/WHO;Manigault, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO Subject: Re: PRTalkers From: Sent : To : Haha. Defin ite ly walking into the lion's den! Loi. But this is great, Jessica! Thank you! I' m free around 2PM , if you can call then (212-542-7100!) We're also using this opportunity to reiterate basic messaging like FEMA registration, as well as outright dispel any false housing rumors. Win win. Lynne M. Patton Regional Administrator, Region II & Senior Advisor to Secretary Carson U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development (212) 542-7100 lynne.m.patton @hud .gov On Oct 17, 2017, at 1:21 PM, Ditto , Jessica E. EOP/WHO wrote: Hi Lynne! Thank you for representing the team on this one! Attached and below are some key points . It is important to remind people that this was an unprecedented event - two massive hurricanes back to back - met by an unprecedented federal response. The whole of government has gone above and beyond to save lives and help the millions of Americans affected. President Clinton's former FEMA Director James Lee Witt gives the Administration an A+ for the response. POTUSrequested Congress for $34B in disaster relief funding that passed the House last week to continue to provide the relief that millions of Americans affected by the recent natural disasters will need. I'll give you a call on some other potential questions you'll receive. Thank you! Jessica !(b)(6) FEMA BRIEF ING POINTS: HURRI CANE MARIA October 1 7, 2017 as o/9:3 0 a.m. Eastern HUD-17-0393-F-000306 Key Messages o The full force of the federal govern ment continues to make progress towa rd recovery, working hand-in-hand with U.S. Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico officials , municipalities , businesses and voluntary agencies on the islands. o We are pushing every day to restore essential service s, and doing everything we can . Our goal is to help Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Island s restore water, electricity, and communication s, which will enable citizens to begin to return to their routines. o The recovery efforts in Puerto Rico and the USVI will last for months , if not years. With such severe damage to critical infrastructure , rebuilding will take time, even with the level of personne l and material s that are surgin g onto the islands. This Administration, and the more than 20,000 Federal personnel deployed to the impacted area, will not be satisfied until every residen t on Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands is able to return home and continue life as normal. ******* Power & Generators o U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USA CE) temporary power response teams have been on the ground since before the storm and continue to assess power needs and install generators at critical facilities. As of Oct. 16, USACE installed 113 genera tors at critical facilities in Puerto Rico, powering critical infrastructure includin g hospitals and shelters, and completed 359 generator assessments. As of Oct. 16, USACE installed 74 genera tors in U .S. Virg in Island s, and completed 2 10 generator assessments. o With the unified efforts from the Department of Energy , the USA CE, Puerto Rico Electric Power Authority , and the private sector, an estimated 14 percent of customers have had power restored in Puerto Rico . These teams with other federal partners continue operations to restore the power grid. For the U.S. Virgin Islands, power has been restored to 23 percent of customers in St. Thoma s and 17 percent of customers in St. Croix. Puerto Rico Power Grid Repair o The Governor of Puerto Rico set an aggressive goal for power restoration. It is important to rememb er that emergency power generation, transmission and distribution is an inter-related proc ess and any delays in one area will ultimately affect timeline s to achieve the Governor's goa l. Factors including HUD-17-0393-F-000307 supply, ability to transport by air or sea, and weather can all cause significant delays. The system remains fragile. We will continue to see progres s, even as setbacks are experienced . Even last week we saw the impacts weather can have on lines and pole s that were ju st repaired. Puerto Rico has 2,400 miles of transmiss ion lines across the island, and 30,000 miles of distribution lines with 300 sub-stations, it is estimated that 80 percent of the grid have been affected. Already in Puerto Rico , more generators have been installed than in Texas (Harvey) and Florida (Irma) combined . o o Hospitals and Medical o Th e U.S. Department of Health and Human Services is supporting medical needs in Puerto Rico by assisting Centro Medico emergency and trauma center; augmenting hospitals in key locations; and maintainin g contact with remaining all island hospitals to address supply and fuel needs. o Twenty-three HHS medical teams are stationed across Puerto Rico to support local medical facilities , medical shelters, and field medical stations. Puerto Rico Department of Health , supported by HSS , identified a strategy for hospital patients in case a hospital loses power. o The USNS Comfort is providing suppo1t to medical services and pat ients throughout Puerto Rico. Communications o In the U.S. Virgin Island s, an estimated 44 percent of cell service has been restored; and in Puerto Rico, more than 25 percent * of island cell service has been restor ed, covering 74 percent of the population. Due to additional equipment and "roaming agreements ," 59 percent of population has access to telecommuni cation services (wired or wireless) . o Mayors of all 78 municipalities have satellite phones to facilitate communication with Puerto Rico Emergency Management Agency and the federal government. Outreach to Communities DSAT and Facebook o Disaster Survivor Assistance Team s are on the ground in the U.S. Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico focused on key prioritie s of needs assess ments for vulnerable popul ations; requests for disability related accommodations; and referrals to partner s offering additional survivor service s. In Puerto Rico and USVI teams are accepting on-site registration s, in some locations . o Virgin Islander s can visit >www.facebook.com/FEMAUSVirginislands< and Puert o Rican s can visit >www .facebook.com/FEMAPuertoRico< to find HUD-17-0393-F-000308 information on federal response and recovery activities, location-specific updates, helpful links, and photographs and videos of the united effort to help the islands recover from hurricanes Irm a and Maria. Outreach to Puerto Rican Mayors o 93 staff from the federal family are assisting in Puerto Rico with the largest ever intergovernme ntal affairs mission in a disaster, and are assist ing operations by informin g the 78 mayor s about federal disaster resources and identifyin g resource need s for action . Schools o Although it will be some time before communities truly recover , schools are opening and serv ing as feeding sites for their communities . The Puerto Rico Department of Educa tion (PRDE) is managing fixed feeding sites at school locations, which provide breakfast and lunch for students and surv ivors seven days a week until further notice at select schools. o An important milestone has been achieved in the recovery effort, the U.S. Virg in Islands, has reopened seven school s in St. Thomas. Ten more schoo ls are working to reope n in St. Thomas, St. John and St. Croix soon . Commodity Distribution o FEMA and federal partners, provid ed millions of meals and millions of liters of water to Puerto Rico and U.S. Virgin Islands. Additional meals and wa ter continue to arrive to the islands regularly via air and sea. o Puer to Rico estab lished 10 regional staging areas serving all 78 Municipalities; the National Guard and federal partners are supportin g delivery of supplie s to these locations and to points of distribution . In some cases, FEMA delivers commodities directly to 34 Municipalities through air drops. o Salvation Army, Feeding Ame rica, the American Red Cross, and other voluntary agencies continue to deliver food and water, and distribute meals across the island through shelters and senior centers. Disaster Fraud o Unfortunately, Disaster responses often attract scam artists , identity thieves and other criminals. As we have done in Hurricanes Harvey, Irma and Maria , in every disaster, FEMA proactively shares information with the public on how to guard against fraud and report susp icious activity. o If a disaster survivor suspects suspicious activity or fraud, he/she should immediately contact the Disaster Fraud Hotline at 866-720-5721 HUD-17-0393-F-000309 Donation s o FEMA does not transport donations collected by local, tribal, territorial, or state government or collected by private sector , non-governmental organizations, or NVOAD from point of collection to impacted areas. o Those who want to help shou ld visit >www.nvoad.org<. Nat ional Voluntary Organizations Active in Disaster (NVOAD) coordinates closely with governors' offices on offers of assistance. To make a cash donation directly to the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, visit >http://prfaa.pr.gov/unitedforpuertorico/<. To make a donation to the U.S. Virgin Islands, visit >https: //www.usvirecovery.org < . # From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne .M.Patton@hud.gov ] Sent: Tuesday, October 17, 2017 1:05 PM To: Sims, Cliff D. EOP/WHO Cc: Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO ; Hicks, Hope C. EOP/WHO ; Manigault, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO <0marosa.O.Manigault@who.eop.gov >; Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO Subject: Re: PRTalkers Haha, thanks Cliff! Ditto! And awesome, Jessica! Thank you. Anything you can send before 5:30PM or so, would be greatly appreciated! Lynne M. Patton Regional Administrator, Region II & Senior Advisor to Secretary Carson U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development (212) 542-7100 lyn ne. m. patton@hud.gov On Oct 17, 2017, at 12:44 PM, Sims, Cliff D. EOP/WHO wrote: Everyone should be a Lynne Patton fan as far as I'm concerned! Adding Jessica Ditto, who's Com ms POC for relief efforts. She should be able to hook you up with the latest. From: Patton, Lynne M (mailto:Lynne.M .Patton@hud.gov ] Sent: Tuesday, October 17, 201712:39 PM HUD-17-0393-F-000310 To : Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO ; Hicks, Hope C. EOP/WHO ; Manigault, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO ; Sims, Cliff D. EOP/WHO Subject : PRTalkers Importanc e: High Good morning! Per the attached, Congresswoman Nydia Velazquez is hosting a federal disaster update tonight for her constituents and I'm sure you can appreciate that we're damned if we do & damned if we don't attend. Can someone please send me the most updat ed WH talkers for PR& USVI relief efforts specifically before COB? HUD HQ and I have decided that my attendance wi ll help advance the message that Maria relief is of paramount priority to both the Secretary & POTUS. FEMA Region II will be attending with me. FYI: You may recall t hat Nydia Velazquez wrote a lette r in response to my appointment demanding it be rescinded . On a positive note, since my inception, I have been working actively to establish strong relations with her office & her team has expressed to me t he Congresswoman's profound appreciation for my willi ngness to show up, be involved & listen to her constituents on multiple occasions. She is slowly becoming a Lynne Patton fan ....lol. Lynne M. Patton Regional Administrator, Region II & Senior Advisor to the Secretary on Public-Private Partnerships U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Jacob K. Javits Federal Building 26 Federal Plaza, Suite 3541 New York, NY 10278-0,... 0___ 6___ 8 -----. T: (212) 542-7100 I C: l(b)(6) 11 E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov HUD-17-0393-F-000311 Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov 17 Oct 2017 13:28:13 -0400 Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO Cc: Sims, Cliff D. EOP/WHO;Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO;Hicks, Hope C. EOP/WHO;Manigault, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO Subject: Re: PRTalkers From: Sent : To : Haha. Defin ite ly walking into the lion's den! Loi. But this is great, Jessica! Thank you! I' m free around 2PM , if you can call then (212-542-7100!) We're also using this opportunity to reiterate basic messaging like FEMA registration, as well as outright dispel any false housing rumors. Win win. Lynne M. Patton Regional Administrator, Region II & Senior Advisor to Secretary Carson U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development (212) 542-7100 lynne.m.patton @hud .gov On Oct 17, 2017, at 1:21 PM, Ditto , Jessica E. EOP/WHO wrote: Hi Lynne! Thank you for representing the team on this one! Attached and below are some key points . It is important to remind people that this was an unprecedented event - two massive hurricanes back to back - met by an unprecedented federal response. The whole of government has gone above and beyond to save lives and help the millions of Americans affected. President Clinton's former FEMA Director James Lee Witt gives the Administration an A+ for the response. POTUSrequested Congress for $34B in disaster relief funding that passed the House last week to continue to provide the relief that millions of Americans affected by the recent natural disasters will need. I'll give you a call on some other potential questions you'll receive . Thank you! Jessica l(b )(6) FEMA BRIEF ING POINTS: HURRI CANE MARIA October 1 7, 2017 as o/9:3 0 a.m. Eastern HUD-17-0393-F-000312 Key Messages o The full force of the federal govern ment continues to make progress towa rd recovery, working hand-in-hand with U.S. Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico officials , municipalities , businesses and voluntary agencies on the islands. o We are pushing every day to restore essential service s, and doing everything we can . Our goal is to help Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Island s restore water, electricity, and communication s, which will enable citizens to begin to return to their routines. o The recovery efforts in Puerto Rico and the USVI will last for months , if not years. With such severe damage to critical infrastructure , rebuilding will take time, even with the level of personne l and material s that are surgin g onto the islands. This Administration, and the more than 20,000 Federal personnel deployed to the impacted area, will not be satisfied until every residen t on Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands is able to return home and continue life as normal. ******* Power & Generators o U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USA CE) temporary power response teams have been on the ground since before the storm and continue to assess power needs and install generators at critical facilities. As of Oct. 16, USACE installed 113 genera tors at critical facilities in Puerto Rico, powering critical infrastructure includin g hospitals and shelters, and completed 359 generator assessments. As of Oct. 16, USACE installed 74 genera tors in U .S. Virg in Island s, and completed 2 10 generator assessments. o With the unified efforts from the Department of Energy , the USA CE, Puerto Rico Electric Power Authority , and the private sector, an estimated 14 percent of customers have had power restored in Puerto Rico . These teams with other federal partners continue operations to restore the power grid. For the U.S. Virgin Islands, power has been restored to 23 percent of customers in St. Thoma s and 17 percent of customers in St. Croix. Puerto Rico Power Grid Repair o The Governor of Puerto Rico set an aggressive goal for power restoration. It is important to rememb er that emergency power generation, transmission and distribution is an inter-related proc ess and any delays in one area will ultimately affect timeline s to achieve the Governor's goa l. Factors including HUD-17-0393-F-000313 supply, ability to transport by air or sea, and weather can all cause significant delays. The system remains fragile. We will continue to see progres s, even as setbacks are experienced . Even last week we saw the impacts weather can have on lines and pole s that were ju st repaired. Puerto Rico has 2,400 miles of transmiss ion lines across the island, and 30,000 miles of distribution lines with 300 sub-stations, it is estimated that 80 percent of the grid have been affected. Already in Puerto Rico , more generators have been installed than in Texas (Harvey) and Florida (Irma) combined . o o Hospitals and Medical o Th e U.S. Department of Health and Human Services is supporting medical needs in Puerto Rico by assisting Centro Medico emergency and trauma center; augmenting hospitals in key locations; and maintainin g contact with remaining all island hospitals to address supply and fuel needs. o Twenty-three HHS medical teams are stationed across Puerto Rico to support local medical facilities , medical shelters, and field medical stations. Puerto Rico Department of Health , supported by HSS , identified a strategy for hospital patients in case a hospital loses power. o The USNS Comfort is providing suppo1t to medical services and pat ients throughout Puerto Rico. Communications o In the U.S. Virgin Island s, an estimated 44 percent of cell service has been restored; and in Puerto Rico, more than 25 percent * of island cell service has been restor ed, covering 74 percent of the population. Due to additional equipment and "roaming agreements ," 59 percent of population has access to telecommuni cation services (wired or wireless) . o Mayors of all 78 municipalities have satellite phones to facilitate communication with Puerto Rico Emergency Management Agency and the federal government. Outreach to Communities DSAT and Facebook o Disaster Survivor Assistance Team s are on the ground in the U.S. Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico focused on key prioritie s of needs assess ments for vulnerable popul ations; requests for disability related accommodations; and referrals to partner s offering additional survivor service s. In Puerto Rico and USVI teams are accepting on-site registration s, in some locations . o Virgin Islander s can visit >www.facebook.com/FEMAUSVirginislands< and Puert o Rican s can visit >www .facebook.com/FEMAPuertoRico< to find HUD-17-0393-F-000314 information on federal response and recovery activities, location-specific updates, helpful links, and photographs and videos of the united effort to help the islands recover from hurricanes Irm a and Maria. Outreach to Puerto Rican Mayors o 93 staff from the federal family are assisting in Puerto Rico with the largest ever intergovernme ntal affairs mission in a disaster, and are assist ing operations by informin g the 78 mayor s about federal disaster resources and identifyin g resource need s for action . Schools o Although it will be some time before communities truly recover , schools are opening and serv ing as feeding sites for their communities . The Puerto Rico Department of Educa tion (PRDE) is managing fixed feeding sites at school locations, which provide breakfast and lunch for students and surv ivors seven days a week until further notice at select schools. o An important milestone has been achieved in the recovery effort, the U.S. Virg in Islands, has reopened seven school s in St. Thomas. Ten more schoo ls are working to reope n in St. Thomas, St. John and St. Croix soon . Commodity Distribution o FEMA and federal partners, provid ed millions of meals and millions of liters of water to Puerto Rico and U.S. Virgin Islands. Additional meals and wa ter continue to arrive to the islands regularly via air and sea. o Puer to Rico estab lished 10 regional staging areas serving all 78 Municipalities; the National Guard and federal partners are supportin g delivery of supplie s to these locations and to points of distribution . In some cases, FEMA delivers commodities directly to 34 Municipalities through air drops. o Salvation Army, Feeding Ame rica, the American Red Cross, and other voluntary agencies continue to deliver food and water, and distribute meals across the island through shelters and senior centers. Disaster Fraud o Unfortunately, Disaster responses often attract scam artists , identity thieves and other criminals. As we have done in Hurricanes Harvey, Irma and Maria , in every disaster, FEMA proactively shares information with the public on how to guard against fraud and report susp icious activity. o If a disaster survivor suspects suspicious activity or fraud, he/she should immediately contact the Disaster Fraud Hotline at 866-720-5721 HUD-17-0393-F-000315 Donation s o FEMA does not transport donations collected by local, tribal, territorial, or state government or collected by private sector , non-governmental organizations, or NVOAD from point of collection to impacted areas. o Those who want to help shou ld visit >www.nvoad.org<. Nat ional Voluntary Organizations Active in Disaster (NVOAD) coordinates closely with governors' offices on offers of assistance. To make a cash donation directly to the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, visit >http://prfaa.pr.gov/unitedforpuertorico/<. To make a donation to the U.S. Virgin Islands, visit >https: //www.usvirecovery.org < . # From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne .M.Patton@hud.gov ] Sent: Tuesday, October 17, 2017 1:05 PM To: Sims, Cliff D. EOP/WHO Cc: Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO ; Hicks, Hope C. EOP/WHO ; Manigault, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO <0marosa.O.Manigault@who.eop.gov >; Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO Subject: Re: PRTalkers Haha, thanks Cliff! Ditto! And awesome, Jessica! Thank you. Anything you can send before 5:30PM or so, would be greatly appreciated! Lynne M. Patton Regional Administrator, Region II & Senior Advisor to Secretary Carson U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development (212) 542-7100 lyn ne. m. patton@hud.gov On Oct 17, 2017, at 12:44 PM, Sims, Cliff D. EOP/WHO wrote: Everyone should be a Lynne Patton fan as far as I'm concerned! Adding Jessica Ditto, who's Com ms POC for relief efforts. She should be able to hook you up with the latest. From: Patton, Lynne M (mailto:Lynne.M .Patton@hud.gov ] Sent: Tuesday, October 17, 201712:39 PM HUD-17-0393-F-000316 To : Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO ; Hicks, Hope C. EOP/WHO ; Manigault, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO ; Sims, Cliff D. EOP/WHO Subject : PRTalkers Importanc e: High Good morning! Per the attached, Congresswoman Nydia Velazquez is hosting a federal disaster update tonight for her constituents and I'm sure you can appreciate that we're damned if we do & damned if we don't attend. Can someone please send me the most updat ed WH talkers for PR& USVI relief efforts specifically before COB? HUD HQ and I have decided that my attendance wi ll help advance the message that Maria relief is of paramount priority to both the Secretary & POTUS. FEMA Region II will be attending with me. FYI: You may recall t hat Nydia Velazquez wrote a lette r in response to my appointment demanding it be rescinded . On a positive note, since my inception, I have been working actively to establish strong relations with her office & her team has expressed to me t he Congresswoman's profound appreciation for my willi ngness to show up, be involved & listen to her constituents on multiple occasions. She is slowly becoming a Lynne Patton fan ....lol. Lynne M. Patton Regional Administrator, Region II & Senior Advisor to the Secretary on Public-Private Partnerships U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Jacob K. Javits Federal Building 26 Federal Plaza, Suite 3541 New York, NY 10278-0068 T: (212) 542-7100 I C: ,-l (b-)(6 _)___ ....,lI E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov HUD-17-0393-F-000317 Patton, Lynne M 17 Feb 2017 02:12:32 +0000 Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO Cc: Johnson, Julia B. EOP/WHO;Kasper, Maren M;Bass, Deana;Nason, Michael C;Hardy IV, Stanley;Alexander, Mason;Greenwood, Sheila M;Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO;Jack, Brian Subject: Re: Dr. Carson's Listening Tour From : Sent : To : Thx Justin! You're the best! The rest of us will be dialing in, as I will be in NYC for the long weekend . Have a great evening! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Feb 16, 2017, at 7:02 PM, Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO wrote: Sorry that I am just getting to this now, but thanks for the note and thanks for the congrats. How have you been? Copying Billy and Brian on this, but I understand that Maren is headed over here tomorrow to meet with us on this . Looking forward to it and let us know anything you all need before you get here . From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov ] Sent: Thursday, February 16, 2017 9:18 AM To : Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO ; Johnson, Julia B. EOP/WHO ; Kasper, Maren M Cc: Bass, Deana ; Nason, M ichael C ; Hardy IV, Stanley ; Alexander, Mason ; Greenwood, Sheila M Subject: RE: Dr. Carson's Listening Tour Looping in the WHA, Maren Kasper, who will also be overseeing the planning of this tour . Collectively, I have no doubt it will be a tremendous success. From: Patton, Lynne M Sent: Thursday, February 16, 2017 9:10 AM To : 'Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO' ; 'Julia.B.Johnson@who.eop.gov ' Cc: Bass, Deana ; Nason, M ichael C ; Hardy IV, Stanley ; Alexander, Mason HUD-17-0393-F-000318 ; Greenwood, Sheila M Subject: RE:Dr. Carson's Listening Tour Good morn ing, Justin! Hope all is well! Long time, no talk! Congratulations again on your IGA appointment and I am confident that I speak on behalf of Dr. Carson's entire team when I say that we look forward to working together to ensure the success of his Listening Tour. Shermichael briefed me on the call you had yesterday with respect to the same. Going forward, please know that I will be the lead planner for the Tour, along with Carson's other deputy, Deana Bass,as well as his Director of Advance, Michael Nason & Mason Alexander and Stanley Hardy, IGA. At your convenience, I propose that we all jump on a quick conference call this afternoon or even tomorrow morning to ensure we're all on the same page. Thank you! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite 10226 T: (202) 402 -8252 I C: l(b)(6) 1 1 E: Ivnne.m.patton@hud.gov From: Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO [mailto:Justin.R.Clark@who.eop.gov ] Se nt: Tuesday, February 14, 2017 4:43 PM To: Singleton, Shermichael V ; Greenwood, Sheila M Cc: Patton, Lynne M ; Bass, Deana ; Nason, Michael C ; Johnson, Julia B. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: Dr. Carson's Listening Tour Thanks Sheila. Shermichael - - - I am definitely free for a call tomorrow. work for you and Julia (copied here) will set it up. Let me know some times that From : Singleton, Shermichael V [mailto:Shermichael.V.Singleton@hud.gov ] Sent: Tuesday, February 14, 2017 4:38 PM To: Greenwood, Sheila M ; Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO Cc: Patton, Lynne M ; Bass, Deana ; Nason, Michael C HUD-17-0393-F-000319 Subject : RE:Dr. Carson's Listening Tour Importance : High Sheila , Thanks for the introduction. Justin, I was ju st in the process of send ing an email to you. Are you able to speak by phone tomorrow? If so, what time works be st for you? Shermichael V. Singleton Deputy Chief of Staff I Office of the Secretary U.S. Depaitment of Housin and Urban Development , HQ, Suite 10226 I E: shermichael.v.singleton@hud.gov T: (202) 402-5975 I C: (b)(6) From: Greenwood, Sheila M Sent: Tuesday, February 14, 2017 4:25 PM To: justin.r.clark@who.eop.gov Cc: Singleton, Shermichael V ; Patton, Lynne M ; Bass, Deana ; Nason, Michael C Subject: Dr. Carson's Listening Tour Justin - Nice to meet you today. I've cc'd the folks in the HUD office that are planning Dr. Carson's Listening Tour . I told Shermichael (lead planner) that he should share with lntergov all the stops, etc. for optimal coordination/messaging. Just thought I'd connect all of you via email as well since the tour will likely begin sooner rather than later. Thanks. SMG 202-402-6068 HUD-17-0393-F-000320 13 Mar 2017 18:15:31 +0000 Kasper, Maren M;Brian.T.Jack@who.eop .gov William.H .Kirkland@who.eop.gov RE: HUD I Secretary's listening tour - Detroit Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Team- Since time is of the essence, I think I have an opportunity that will fulfill this wheelhouse: Wayne Bradley is the State Director of African-American outreach for the Republican Party. I met with him the last time I was in Detroit with Don Jr & Ronna Romney McDaniel. From: Kasper, Maren M Sent : Thursday, March 09, 2017 12:11 PM To: Brian.T.Jack@who.eop.gov Cc: Patton, Lynne M ; William.H.Kirkland@who.eop.gov Subject: Re: HUD I Secretary's listening tour - Detroit Adding billy here. On Mar 9, 2017, at 11:39 AM, Kasper, Maren M wrote: Hey Brian - any thoughts on the Thursday afternoon/evening ideas? We are look ing to lock down the schedule asap and want to make sure we are coordinated. Thank you!! Maren On Mar 8, 2017, at 4:36 PM, Kasper, Maren M wrote: Hey Brian, As promised - sorry it's a bit late - here is our line by line for Detroit. Let us know when you're free to review. Maren HUD-17-0393-F-000321 From: Se nt: To : Cc: Subje ct: Patton, Lynne M 9 Feb 2017 15:00:52 +0000 Doocey, Sean E. EOP/WHO Destefano, John J. EOP/WHO RE: FYI Yes, lol. I spoke to him about that & he's done a complete 180. Even told me that he voted for him. But like I said, she's no better. She made ANOTHERanti-Trump comment yesterday. She told a beachhead member who expressed her desire to rejoin the campaign again in 2 years not to bother. That she'd be better off staying at HUD for 4 since he won't win a second term. [insert eye roll] But on a serious note, what's the status? From : Doocey, Sean E. EOP/WHO [mailto:Sean.E.Doocey@who.eop.gov ] Sent : Thursday, February 09, 2017 9:53 AM To : Patton, Lynne M Cc: Destefano, John J. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: FYI This guy? http://thehill.com/blogs/pundits-blog/presidential-campaign/302443-a-republican-asks-arent-wemora IIv-obliged-to-speak From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov ] Sent : Thursday , February 9, 2017 9:40 AM To: Doocey, Sean E. EOP/WHO Cc: Destefano, John J. EOP/W HO Subject: RE: FYI Don't kill the messenger, but Carson's longtime deputy COS,Shermichael, is threateni ng to leave if she isn't transferred by EOD or latest t omorrow AM. So this is effectively Code Red status now . More people are in the loop here now and all agree that she needs to go ASAP. He said to please wor ry about her replacement later, if even necessary. He said Andrew Hughes is amazing & can likely do both jobs . From: Doocey, Sean E. EOP/WHO [mailto:Sean.E.Doocev@who.eop.gov ] Sent : Wednesday , February 08, 2017 9:49 AM To: Patton, Lynne M ; Destefano , John J. EOP/WHO Subject : RE: FYI HUD-17-0393-F-000322 Hi Lynne, Thanks for flagging for us before running up. Can you give me a call, and you and I can nip this in the bud? Thanks, Sean l(b )(6) From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov ] Sent : Wednesday, February 8, 2017 9:41 AM To: Destefano, John J.EOP/WHO< John.J.DeStefano@who.eop.gov > Cc: Doocey, Sean E. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: FYI Thx Sean. I'm happy to bring you up to speed, but it's likely best to simply speak directly to Shermichae l. Dr. Carson & his team deem her divisive and disruptive, as do I. If it helps, Eric Trump agrees that it's best to nip this potential problem in the bud & told me to call Jared, if necessary, but I prefer to go through you all first. To date, this has been kept very close to the vest . Only 4 people are aware of this effortCarson, Shermichae l and Armstrong Williams (Carson's confidante). me, Dr. We'd like to keep it that way, but defer to you on how best to proceed ASAP. From : Destefano, John J. EOP/WHO [mailto:John.J.DeStefano@who.eop.gov ] Se nt : Wednesday, February 08, 2017 9:24 AM To: Patton, Lynne M Cc: Doocey, Sean E. EOP/WHO Subject: Re: FYI Sean can you help here? Thanks. Sent from my iPhone On Feb 8, 2017, at 9:08 AM, Patton, Lynne M wrote : Just wanted to give you a head's up that Carson's team told me that they are dismayed by the pace of her removal and have now told Dr. Carson about their concerns. Now Carson, himself, evidently wants her gone regardless of who she may/may not be connected to -- and said he will do it himself if he has to -- but I' m sure you agree that would not be ideal. HUD-17-0393-F-000323 That said, Carson's team suggests that PPO/Cornish/Jared/WH simp ly advise her that " ...she's done such a great job laying the ground work at HUD that Labor (or wherever) permanently needs her talents there now ..." Thoughts? The less drama, the better . Therefore, I choose not to be involved anymore & defer to you. 6 But feel free to call his chief of staff, Shermichae l Singleton, directly, 1.... Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Engagement I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite 10226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: l(b)(6) 1 1 E: lynne.m.patton@hud .gov HUD-17-0393-F-000324 From: Sent : Kasper, Maren M 28 Mar 2017 16:15:54 +0000 To : john.k.mashburn@who.eop.gov;Matthew.J.Flynn@who.eop .gov;Brian.T.Jack@who.eop .gov;Ash ley.L.Gunn@who.eop .gov Cc: Gabriella.M .Uli@who.eop .gov;Christ ine.M .Murphy@who.eop .gov;Patton, Lynne M Subject : HUD I Dallas Listening Tour Schedule Attachments: Dallas-FTW Lxl (Updated 3.27.17).doc, ATT0000l.htm Team -- we wanted to share current the schedu le for the Secretary' s next stop on the listening tour. We've coordina ted with the VA on that particular stop, but are excited for a successful trip . Maren HUD-17-0393-F-000325 AGENDA FORTRAVEL US DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT SECRETARYBEN CARSON March 29 -March 31, 2017 Dallas/Fort Worth, Texas Lynne P atton, Senior Advisor & Director of Publi c Engagement Deana Bass, Deputy Chief of Staff & Media R elations Ma son Alexander, SOHUD Advan ce Lead Nelson Bre on, Assist ant De u Secretar , Polic Cell: Cell: Cell: Cell: (b)(6 ) RESTRICTED: WORKING DRAFT Wednesday March 29 th (Fort Worth) Attire: Business TBD - Land by 11AM (CST) Dallas/Ft. Worth Internationa l Airport to Omn i Fort Worth Limo I : Staff I: TF Proceed to check-in at Hotel TBD (Ft. Worth) 12:45pm Proceed to HUD Fort Worth Field Office - Closed Press Location: 801 Cherry Street , Unit# 45; Suite 2500, Fort Worth, TX 76102 Office: (817) 978-5600 Contact: Nicolas Ramon, Deputy Regional Administrator HUD Ph: (817) 978-5974 Limo I: Staff!: I :00-1 :30pm Listening Session w/HU D Senior Staff - Region VI) - (15 ppl) Moderator: Nicolas Ramon , Deputy Regional Administrator HUD Ph: (817) 978-5974 Audience : Senior HUD & General Staff l:30-2:15pm Welcome Remarks and Q&A with HUD Office Staff (150 ppl) 2: 15-3:00pm Employee Service Recognition & Photo-op w/SOHUD (USA flag, HUD flag, TX flag) 3:00pm Proceed to Hunter Plaza (RAD & HOM E, multi-family housing) Location: 605 W. 15t Street, Fort Worth, TX 76102 Contact: N icolas Ramon , Deputy Regional Administrator HUD L imo I: Staff I: 3: 15 - 4:00 pm Summary: Listening Tour - Hunter Plaza - Open to Press Tour Guide: Naomi Burns, Fort Worth Housing Director Contact: Nicolas Ramon , Deputy Regional Administrator HUD Ph : (817) 978-5974 Ph : Ph: (817) 978-5976 Constructed in 1954, the 164 Unit, 11-story building is home to 225 disabled & elderly .,featuring 19 unique 12 bedroom floor plans.from 550 sq.ft. to 947 sq.ft., plus 10,000 in retail space. All affordable units.financed HUD-17-0393-F-000326 AGENDA FORTRAVEL US DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT SECRETARYBEN CARSON by tax credits, while 25 received RAD assistanc e & 30 received Section 8. Received additional $1.8M in HOME f unds, $1.8M in Ft. Worth Housing Solutions, as well as $1.4M in tax increment financing from Reinvestment Zone 3. 4:15pm SOHUD proceeds to Private Time Limo I: Staff I: PERSONAL EVENING Thursday March 30 th (Fort Worth/Dallas) Attire: Business 8:30am SOHUD proceeds to the Office of Mayor of Ft. Worth , Betsy Price (R) Location: 200 Texas Street, Fort Worth, TX Ph: (8 17) 392-6118 Cell:~l (b-)(6-)----~ Contact: Mason Alexander , SOHUD Advance Lead Contact: Mattie Parker, Chief of Staff, Mayor Price Cell:. Limo I: ~----~ Staff I: 9:00am Proceed to the below sites w/Mayor Price - Open to Press o o o MAYOR TO RIDE W/SOHUD Evans & Rosedale (Southside) Renaissance Heights (Southeast FW) Cavile Place (Stop Six Neighborhood) Contact: Nicolas Ramon, Deputy Regional HUD Contact: Mattie Parker, Chief of Staff, Mayor Price Limo I: Staff I: Ph: 817 978-5974 5l Cell: (b)( '---------' Mayor and SOHUD depait for Historic Southside/Evans and Rosedale to see Bethlehem Center & United Communi ty Center Location: 951 Evans Ave, Fort Worth, TX 76104 Limo I: Stajf1: Drive-by tour of Etta Shamblee Library, Bethlehem United Commun ity Center, Evans Plaza w/Mayor Price. Stop at United Community Center (10 minutes). Greeted by: Celia Esparza , UCC Pr es ident and CEO Drive-by tour of Hazel Harvey Peace Center for Ne ighborhood s w/Mayor Price. Drive-through tour of Terrell Heights Single Family Homes w/Mayor Price. HUD-17-0393-F-000327 AGENDA FORTRAVEL US DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT SECRETARYBEN CARSON Proceed to Southeast Community Health Center Locat ion: 2909 Mitchell Bou levard, Fort Worth, TX 76105 Contact: Nico las Ramon, Deputy Regional HUD Ph: i-8.... 1................ 8.... -..,.5..._9.._74...___, 5 Contact: Mattie Parker , Chief of Staff, Mayor Price Cell : (b)( l Limo I: Staff 1: 10:00am Tour Southeast Commu nity Health Ce nter (2909 Mitchell Ave nue) Greeted by below staff: Jerry Pryon, Acting CEO Greg Eastin, Board Member Rosemary Galdiano, Board Member Depart Southea st Com munity Cente r via Mitchell Boulevard Stop at Renaissance Heights to Tour : o o Cook Children's Renai ssance Clinic - 2600 E. Berry St Fort Worth, TX 76105 Uplift Mighty Prep Academy, 3700 Mighty Mite Dr, Fort Worth , TX 76105 Drive-by the Shoppes at Renai ssance (Commercial Center) Arrive at Cook Children's Children Neigh borhood Clinic. Greeted by below staff: Rick Merill, CEO of Cook Children 's Dr. Brit Nelson, Head of Physic ians Group Dr. Jim Cunningham, Chief Medical Officer Veronica Tolley, Asst. Vice President of Primary and Specialty Services Larry Tubb, Cook Children's Depart Cook Children's via Mitchell Blvd & drive-by tour of new YMCA and Colum bia Residential Projects Arrive at Uplift Prep Charter Schoo l for Tour & Presentation. Greeted by below staff: Dr . Wayne Carson, CEO ACH President Fred Slabach , Texas Wesleyan University Tony Shuman, CEO, President, YMCA of Metropolitan Fort Worth Ann Stevenson , Business Director , Uplift Prep Rev. Carl Pointer, United Communities Evan Smith, Purpose Built Communiti es Alfred Saenz , Multatech Happy Bagg ett, Developer Noel Khalil and Jim Grauly from Columbia Residential 11:15am Depart Charter School via Berry Street and US 287 to 820 loop to East Rosedale St. exit. MAYOR TO LEA VE SOHUD VEHICLE HUD-17-0393-F-000328 AGENDA FORTRAVEL US D EPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVE LOPMENT SECRETARYBEN CARSON 11:20am Arrive at Cavile Place Developmen t via Amanda Avenue; Greeted by below Counci lwoman , City of F01t Worth, District 8 at Cavi le Place Neighborhood (Police Storefront on Avenue G) Councilwoman Gyna Bivens 11:30am Tour concludes, SOHUD and delegation depart for Dallas via Ama nda Avenue to East Rosedale to 820 Loop , then Interstate 30 East to Dallas; Mayor and City staff transfer to other vehicles to return to City Hall Summa,y : Evans & Rosedt1le: Single family new construction received $1.960M in HOME funds, $11.367M in LJTC. Leveraged $18.5M in public .funds into additional $20M in private funds for community center, land acquisition, libraries, etc. Shamblee LibrmJ1 = 4.969M in Section 108 loans & $214K in CDBG. United Community Center: $3.2M in Section 108 loan.funds & 1. 7M in Economic Development initiative grant. Re11t1i sst1nce Heights: Historic underserved community. 140 units (112 affordable, 28 market rate) built with $1.2M in HOME .fund, $700K RFC loan & 9% tax credits w/on-site Cook Children 's Pediatric Clinic & Uplift Mighty Charter School. Built around shopping complex w/Walmart, Marshall's., restaurants. Next phase is Senior Living Community. Cavile Place: Notorious Stop Six neighborhood. High crime, high poverty. Built in 1954, 300 units of public housing w/748 residents. FWHS appropriated $2.4M for property acquisition. RAD will convert units into private market. Joint partnership between Atlantic Pacific & Madhouse Development. Will seek 4% tax credit. PROCEED TO DALLAS l l:30am-12:00pm Proceed to Dallas Limo I: Staff I: 12:00pm OTR Lunch in Arlington - Police to Swap Out 12:45pm Proceed to Dallas Hou sing Author ity - Closed to Press Location: 3939 North Hampton Road , Dallas, TX 75212 Contact: Troy Broussard, CEO, Dallas Housin g Authority 1:00pm - 1:45pm Cell: ~l< _>____ Contact: Lynne Patton, Director of Public Engagement Cell: .... HUD-17-0393-F-000330 ...., AGENDA FORTRAVEL US D EPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVE LOPMENT SECRETARYBEN CARSON 4:00pm- 5:00pm Community Policing Listening Session w/Dallas Police Chief & PHA Division Commanders @ Jack Evans Headquarters Location: 1400 S. Lamar Street , Dallas, TX 75215 Contact: Interim Police Chief David Pughe s Ph : Cell: ..__l (b_l( 5_l ___ Contact: Lynne Patton, Director of Public Engagement Interim Chief Executive Assistant Chief Assistant Chief Assistant Chief Depu ty Chi~[ Major Major Major Depu ty Chi~[ Depu ty Chi~[ Major Lieutenant Manager __. David Pughes Cynthia Villarreal Brigitte Gassaway - Chief of Staff Paul Stokes - Patrol Bur eau Commander Lonzo Anderson - Central Patrol Division Avery Moore - Northeast Patrol Division Max Geron - Southeast Patrol Division Paul ette Richardson - Southwest Patrol Divi sion Catrina Shead - Nort hwest Patrol Division Rick Watson - North Central Patrol Di vision Latoya Porter - South Central Patrol Division Sally Lannom - Youth Outreach Joli Robin son - Community Affairs Summary: Community Policing Listening Session with Chief Pughes and PHA Division Commanders 5:00pm Proceed to Dallas VA Medical Center (Veterans Affairs Supportive Housing Dept Office) 5:30pm -6:30pm Tour & VASH Listening Session at Veterans Affairs Supportive Hou sing Department (V ASH) at VA Medical Center w/Mayor Rawlings (?) Location: 4500 S Lancaster Rd, Dallas , TX 75216 Contact: Regina Hawkins , V ASH Program & HUD PIH Director Cell : Limo I: Staff 1: List of Principal VA Staff in Charge of the V ASH Program Jeffery L. Milligan Director Kendrick Brown Associate Dire ctor Dr. Jeffrey Hasting s Chief of Staff Gwendella Robinson Associate Director.for Patient Care Services Eric Jacobsen Assistant Director Fray/an Garza Assistant Director for Patient Care Services Dr. Raul Rivera Deputy, Chief of Staff Latonia Arris Deputy, Associat e Director for Patient Care Services Dr. Pushpi Chaudhary Chief of Mental H ealth Dr. Steven Bender Assistant Chief, M ental Health Dean Cromwell Director , Comprehensive Homeles s Mental Health Heloise Ferguson VISN 17 Homeles s Coordinator Sherrie Bryant Administrative Officer, Mental Health Regina Hawkin s, Director, HUD Public and Indian Housing, (Fort Worth) Donna Wickes, Regional Director , HUD Public and Indian Housing, (Houston) HUD-17-0393-F-000331 AGENDA FORTRAVEL US DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT SECRETARYBEN CARSON 6:30pm Proceed to Dinner w/Political/Community /Business Leader(s) & Listening Session Location: Kona Grill (TBD) Contact: Darren Blanton , MP Colt Ven tures Ph : (214) 849-9803 Contact: Lynne Patton, Director of Public Engagement Cell: .... l(b_H6_) ___ ___. 7:00pm-9:00pm Dinner & Listening Sess ion w/CEO & Non-Profit Dallas Business Leade rs - Closed to Press Summary : Listening Session with community & co,p orate leaders fr om key Dallas disciplines with SOHUD (small business, non-profit , healthcare, law enforcement, state offic ials, etc) Potential Attendees: Crow Family , Deason Family , Hicks Family , Beach Family, Frito-Lay Non-Profit Director, American Airlines Non-Profit Director, Toyota Non-Profit Director, Southwest Non-Profit Director 9:00pm Proceed to hotel Limo I: Staff!: Friday March 31 th (Dallas) Attire: Business 7:30am Proceed to Jubilee Park & Community Center Corporation - Open to Press Location: 917 Bank Street, Dallas, TX 75223 Contact: Lynne Patton, Director of Public Engagement Cell : l(b )(6) Limo I: ,...._ _____ ___. Staff I: 8:00am - 9:00am Tour of Jubilee Park & Com munity Center Corporation Tour Guide: CIR Con tact: 9:00am Proceed to Hillcrest House site (Hous ing Opportunities for Persons with HIV/ AIDS - HOP W A) 9:30am -10:30am Tour of Hillcrest House (Housing Opportunities for Persons with HIV/AIDS - HOPW A) Locat ion: 834 N . Marsal is A venue, Dallas , TX 75203 Contact: Tradswell Livingston Ph : Cell: .... l(b_)(6_) ___ __. Contact: Lynne Patton, Director of Public Engagement Limo I: Staff!: Listening Tour and Site visit- Closed to Press Summary: Hillcrest House is unique inasmuch that it p rovides sen ,ices to the f ormerly homeless living with HI V/AIDS. 64-unit efficiencies fu nded w/ CDBG, HOPWA & CoC. On-site clinical care. HUD-17-0393-F-000332 AGENDA FORTRAVEL US DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT SECRETARYBEN CARSON 11:00am-12:00pm Lunch w/former HUD Leaders @ Papacito's Cantina - Closed to Press Location: 10433 Lombardy Ln, Dallas , TX 75220 Ph: (214) 350-1970 Contact: Lynne Patton , Dire ctor of Public Engagement Cell : l(b)(6) Limo I: Staff 1: I Maurice Barksdale, Former FHA Commissioner Alfred Moran, Former Assistant Secretary o.fCPD Prentis Gary, Developer SOHUD proceeds to Office of Mayor Mike Rawlings, City Hall Location: City Hall , 1500 Marilla Street, Dalla s, TX Contact: Vana Hammond, Chief of Staff, Mayor Rawlings Contact: Lynne Patton , Director of Public Engageme nt Limo I: Staff!: Cell: Cell: l(b)(6) ,...._ ____ 12:30pm SOHUD meets with Mayor Rawlings 12:45pm SOHUD & Mayor Rawlings Depart for City Square (Homele ss Coa lition Session) Location: 511 Akard Street , Dallas, TX 75201 Cell: l(b)(6) Contact: Vana Hammond, Chief of Staff, Mayor Price Cell :,__ ____ Contact: Larry James, President City Square Contact: Cindy Craine, CEO, Metro Dalla s Homele ss Alliance Ph: Limo I: Staff 1: ~ 12:00pm-12:30pm ~ Cindy Craine, CEO, Metro Dallas Homeless Alliance Larry Jam es, President City Square John Castin ella, CEO Turtle Creek Recovery & Chariman, Continued Care Dr . Theresa Daniel, County Commissioner on Homelessness 12:50pm-1 :0Opm SOHUD & Mayor Rawlings Arrive at City Square Homeless & Social Services Center Summary: Built in 2008, City Square is a faith-based non-profit offering housing and social services in 4 key areas: Health, Hunger, Housing & Hope. HUD awarded over $12.5M from 2006-2015, plus another $3M in 2016 for chronically homeless yout h. Since its inception, CitySquare 's Destination Home program has housed more than 1,500 individuals who were chronically homeless. Through Continuum of Care funding from HUD, Destination Home provides permanent supportive housing and case management services to over 140 individuals annually. T 1:00pm - 2:00pm Homeless Listening Session w/Mayor Mike Rawling s & Coalitions - Open to Press Location: City Square Opportunity Center 2:00pm - 2:30pm SOHUD Tours City Square (Homeless Faci lities) w/o Mayor Rawling s HUD-17-0393-F-000333 AGENDA FORTRAVEL US D EPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVE LOPMENT SECRETARYBEN CARSON 2:30pm SOHUD proceeds to Dallas Habitat for Humanity Site (TBD) Location: 917 Bank Street, Dallas, TX 75223 Cell :i wrote: Sure thing. Although if it's in regards to your FD I may have to find someo ne else to help you find the answer. Sent from my iPhone On Feb 4, 2017 , at 8:53 PM, Patton , Lynne M wrote: Hey John! Would you be able to call me sometime tomorrow morning before noon? Quick question that I'd like your guidance on. Much apprec iated! l___ Cell: .... __. Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S . Depart ment of Housing & Urban Development E : lynne.m.patton@ hud. gov 0: 202-402-8252 HUD-17-0393-F-000344 On Feb 3, 2017, at 7:00 PM , DeStefano , John J. EOP/WHO wrote : Just saw these. You had sean's emai l incorrect. From: Patton, Lynne M (mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov 1 Sent : Friday, February 3, 2017 3:27 PM To: sean.e.doccey@who .eop .gov Cc: Destefano, John J. EOP/WHO Subject : RE: Financial Disclosure Report (L.Patton) Nevermind ! Just spoke to them and this has no bearing on my salary. It's simply more clarification on what I've already submitted. My apologies for the confusion & have a great weekend! Go Falcons! From: Patton, Lynne M Sent : Friday, February 03, 2017 3:01 PM To: 'sean.e.doccey@who .eop .gov' Cc: 'John.J.DeStefano@who.eop .gov' Subject : FW: Financial Disclosure Report (L.Patton) Imp orta nce: High Good afternoon, Sean! Per the below, please let me know ASAPif this is truly requ ired of me. Again, while I don't mind submitting the same, I remain confused & disheartened by the fact that HUD continues to demand my salary history when you, PPOand POTUS'senior staff have all to ld me that it's not necessary/required . I need reassurance from PPOthat th is changes nothing as it pertains to the attached offer letter before acquiescing to their demand, if at all. I will await your reply by EOD. Thank you. Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary and Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development HUD-17-0393-F-000345 E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov ~ IO : 202.402.8252 IC:l~ (b-)(6_) ___ From: Baxter, Daniel P Sent : Friday, February 03, 2017 12:56 PM To: Patton, Lynne M Subject: Financial Disclosure Report Ms. Patton, After receiving you r salary information from OCHCO,we have determined that you are now required to complete a full Public Financial Disclosure Report. I have returned the report to you so tha t you may add the required information. Please note that the full report must include your actual income amount (as in the actual dollar amount) from January 2016-present. Please also note that you must now include mutual funds and other financia l information which you may not have needed to include in the mod ified report. You will soon be receiving a notification that you can go in and edit your report. If you have any questions, please feel free t o contact me. Thank you. Daniel Baxter Attorney-Advisor Ethics and Appeals Division Office of the General Counsel U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Develop ment 202-402-2089 This communication, along with any attachments, is covered by federal and state law governing electronic communications and may contain confidentia l and legally pr ivileged informat ion. If the reader of th is message is not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified that any disseminat ion, distribution, use, or copying of this message or portion thereof is strictly prohibited. If you have received this message in error, please reply immediately to the sender and delete this message. Thank you. HUD-17-0393-F-000346 Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov From: Sent : To : Subject: 6 Feb 2017 07:43:44 -0500 Destefano, John J. EOP/WHO Call Hey John! Can you believe those Pats?? Crazy! Let me know when you can chat quickly. I had lunch with Eric Trum yesterday & he agreed I definitely needed to get a jump on this. Please call me, 1 wrote: Sure thing. Although if it's in regards to your FD I may have to find someo ne else to help you find the answer. Sent from my iPhone On Feb 4, 2017 , at 8:53 PM, Patton , Lynne M wrote: Hey John! Would you be able to call me sometime tomorrow morning before noon? Quick question that I'd like your guidance on. Much apprec iated! Cell: l._ ___ ...., Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S . Depart ment of Housing & Urban Development E : lynne .m.patton@ hud. gov 0: 202-402-8252 HUD-17-0393-F-000347 On Feb 3, 2017, at 7:00 PM , DeStefano , John J. EOP/WHO wrote : Just saw these. You had sean's emai l incorrect. From: Patton, Lynne M (mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov 1 Sent : Friday, February 3, 2017 3:27 PM To: sean.e.doccey@who .eop .gov Cc: Destefano, John J. EOP/WHO Subject : RE: Financial Disclosure Report (L.Patton) Nevermind ! Just spoke to them and this has no bearing on my salary. It's simply more clarification on what I've already submitted. My apologies for the confusion & have a great weekend! Go Falcons! From: Patton, Lynne M Sent : Friday, February 03, 2017 3:01 PM To: 'sean.e.doccey@who .eop .gov' Cc: 'John.J.DeStefano@who.eop .gov' Subject : FW: Financial Disclosure Report (L.Patton) Imp orta nce: High Good afternoon, Sean! Per the below, please let me know ASAPif this is truly requ ired of me. Again, while I don't mind submitting the same, I remain confused & disheartened by the fact that HUD continues to demand my salary history when you, PPOand POTUS'senior staff have all to ld me that it's not necessary/required . I need reassurance from PPOthat th is changes nothing as it pertains to the attached offer letter before acquiescing to their demand, if at all. I will await your reply by EOD. Thank you. Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary and Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development HUD-17-0393-F-000348 E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 6 I O : 202.402.8252 I C: l~ ___ ~ From: Baxter, Daniel P Sent : Friday, February 03, 2017 12:56 PM To: Patton, Lynne M Subject: Financial Disclosure Report Ms. Patton, After receiving you r salary information from OCHCO,we have determined that you are now required to complete a full Public Financial Disclosure Report. I have returned the report to you so tha t you may add the required information. Please note that the full report must include your actual income amount (as in the actual dollar amount) from January 2016-present. Please also note that you must now include mutual funds and other financia l information which you may not have needed to include in the mod ified report. You will soon be receiving a notification that you can go in and edit your report. If you have any questions, please feel free t o contact me. Thank you. Daniel Baxter Attorney-Advisor Ethics and Appeals Division Office of the General Counsel U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development 202-402-2089 This communication, along with any attachments, is covered by federal and state law governing electronic communications and may contain confidentia l and legally pr ivileged informat ion. If the reader of th is message is not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified that any disseminat ion, distribution, use, or copying of this message or portion thereof is strictly prohibited. If you have received this message in error, please reply immed iately to the sender and delete this message. Thank you. HUD-17-0393-F-000349 Thompson, Amy C 23 Jun 2017 21:39 :21 +0000 Patton, Lynne M;hope.c.hicks@who.eop.gov;Manigault, EOP/WHO;Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO;Bass, Deana;Williams, Raphael L Subject: RE: Press Release Att achment s: PRESSRELEASE(WH-HUD)_Final_Approved.docx From: Sent: To: Omarosa 0. Thanks, Lynne. We've incorporated our changes to your draft. Attached is the announcement that the regional office is authorized to send out on Monday. It has been cleared by Shelia, and the quote is approved by the Secretary. Have a great weekend and good luck next week! Amy From : Patton, Lynne M Sent : Friday, June 23, 2017 1:42 PM To : hope.c.hicks@who.eop.gov; Thompson, Amy C ; Manigault, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO ; Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO ; Bass, Deana ; Williams, Raphael L Subject: Press Release Im port ance: High Hi Team: Per our conversation and edits this morn ing, attached is the PR I've been working on with WH com ms. Amy- if you have a different version, please share and we can craft a final version . The bottom line is that I don't want anything being released on my behalf without a joint review of t he same - even if it's been approved by SOHUD. I have the right to participate and approve it . Lastly, while I disagree with the mindset that this should be handled like previous RA announcements without a quote from SOHUD (given the fact that I am the only RA he knows, worked directly for & has this level of media attention), I defe r to you all. Ultimately, it's my understanding that it will be distributed by the NYCoffice when ready on Monday . Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Engagement I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite 10226 1 1 E: lynne.m.patton @hud.go v T: (202) 402-8252 I C: l(b)(6) HUD-17-0393-F-000350 NEWS U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development - Ben Carson, Secretary Office of Public Affairs , Washington, DC 20410 HUD R2 No. XX-XX Media Contact , Phone Email FOR RELEASE June 26, 2017 www.hud.gov/New York LYNNE PATTON NAMED HUD REGIONAL ADMINISTRATOR FOR REGION II Will oversee HUD programs in New York and New Jersey (b)(5) Deliberative Privil ege ### HUD-17-0393-F-000351 [Insert Region II boiler} Mor e informa tion about HUD and its program s is available at www.hud.gov and www.espanol.hud.gov . Connect with HUD on social media and follow Secretary Carson on Twitter and Facebook or sign up for news alerts via HUD's email list. HUD-17-0393-F-000352 From: Sent: To: Subject: Carson) Singleton, Shermichael V 6 Feb 2017 20:51:25 +0000 Patton, Lynne M;kathe rine.m.walsh@who.eop.gov Re: National Museum of African-American History & Culture Tour (POTUS/Dr. Katherine, It is a pleasure to meet you! By the way , I am the Deputy Chief of Staff. Please let us know once you have a confirmed date, so that we can confirm it as soon as possible. Thanks and we look forward to hear ing back from you! Shermichael V. Singleton Deputy Chief of Staff I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, HQ, Suite 10226 T: (202) 402-5975 IC: j(b)(6) II E: shermichael.v.singleton@hud .gov Sent from iPhone - Please excuse all typographical errors. On Mon, Feb 6, 2017 at 3: 16 PM -0500, "Patton , Lynne M" wrote: Good afternoon, Katie! Hope all is well. By copy of this email, I w ish to introduce you t o Dr. Carson's Chief of Staff & forme r Director of Communications, Shermichael Singleton. We understand that your team has set a tentative date for the tour of the National Museum of African-American History & Culture for Tuesday, February 21, 2017, to which POTUS had personally invited Dr. Carson to join him during our BHM breakfast last week . That said, we simply wish to confirm this is, in fac t, the confirmed dat e, so we can duly add it to Dr. Carson's ever-expanding calendar and join you all on this symbolic tour. I defer to Shermichael with respect to any additional members of Dr . Carson's family/team should also be in attendance on this historic day . who Thank you so much & we look forward to the same . And thank you so much for recommending/supporting me again for this position at HUD. I am confident that I speak on behalf of Shermichael, in kind, when I say that we truly cannot wait to advance this Administration's collective mission of sustainable housing , community outreach and rural/urban revitalization. Lynne M . Patton HUD-17-0393-F-000353 Senior Advisor to the Secretary and Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov I0 : 202.402.8252 HUD-17-0393-F-000354 From: Sent : To : Cc: Subject : Thomas, Deloris 25 Apr 2017 09:12:01-0500 Patton, Lynne M ;Castillo, Hannah J. EOP/WHO Korn, Jennifer S. EOP/WHO;Lincoln, Paula A;Youngblood, Richard A RE: Int roduction Lynne, Thank you for your prompt response. Please forward potent ial dates and time and Twill confirm Dr. Winston's availability. Safe travels! Blessings, Delori s Thomas Vice President, Joseph Business School and Related Entities 7600 West Roosevelt Road , Forest Park, IL 60130 P: 708-697-6227 F: 708-697-6222 dthomas @jbs .edu Twitter: @DelorisSThomas Skype: Deloris.Thomas From: Patton, Lynne M [Lynne.M.Patton @hud.gov] Sent: Tuesday , April 25, 2017 9: 11 AM To: Thomas , Deloris; Castillo, Hannah J. EOP/ WHO Cc: Korn , Jennifer S. EOP/WHO; Lincoln, Paula A; Youngblood, Richard A Subject: RE: Introduction Thank you, Hannah & good mornin g, Delori s & pleasure to meet you! My apologies for the untimely reply, but the Secretary and I depart for Ohio tomorrow as part of his national listening tour and we were just finalizing various components of the same. That said, I am also looping in both of our faith-based contacts here at HUD, Paula Lincoln and Richard Youngblood , who recently attended a Chicagoland faith-based community listening session last week & will be happy to share their findings with us. Without question, your coalition efforts are of great importance to the Secretary, as well as an obvious & longtime priority of POTUS , in kind. Let's all plan to jump on a conference call sometime next week when I return, should that work with both your & Pastor Winston's schedules. Win win. [cid:image00 l .jpg@0 I D2BDA3.12FF5D IO] HUD-17-0393-F-000355 Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development , Suite I 0226 11 E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov T: (202) 402 -8252 I C: j(b)(6) -----Original Message----From: Thomas, Deloris [mailto:dthoma s@jbs.edu] Sent: Monday, Apri l 24, 2017 9:46 AM To: Castillo, Hannah J . EOP/WHO Cc: Thomas, Deloris ; Patton, Lynne M ; Korn, Jennifer S. EOP/WHO Subject: Re: Introduction Hannah and Lynne, Thank you for the introduction. I look forward to speaking with Lynne to discuss the opportunity to address a variety of social, academic and economic needs in the Chicago land area. I can be reached via mobile phone at 1> Twitter: @DelorisSThomas Sent from my iPhone On Apr 24, 2017, at 9:08 AM, Castillo , Hannah J. EOP/WHO >> wrote: HUD-17-0393-F-000356 Good morning Deloris, I would like to introduce you to Lynne Patton , who is the Senior Advisor to the Secretary and Director of Public Liaison at the Depait ment of Housing and Urban Development. Lynne, Delori s Thomas is the Vice President of Joseph Business School and Related Entities. Deloris is working with Dr. Bill Winston who is the Pastor of Living Word Christian Center in Chicago. As mentioned, they are putting together a coalition of pastors to reduce violence in Chicago by organizing churches to train students at vocational schoo ls. Thank you, Hannah J. Castillo The White House , Office of Public Liaison 202 -456 - 1452 HUD-17-0393-F-000357 Sent : 1 May 2017 15:34 :36 +0000 To : Patton, Lynne M;hhm@rushcommunications.co m;Ja'Ron.K.Smith@who.eop.gov;Bass, Deana Subject : RUSH/HUD/WH Lunch Meeting HUD-17-0393-F-000358 Bourne, Christopher M on behalf of Hughes, Andrew 18 Oct 201714:15:22 +0000 To: McCall, Drew A;Alexander, Mason;Shosky, John E;Roget, Gisele G;Haller, Julia Z;Petty, Timothy J;Kurtz, R. Hunte r;Coressel, Jacie;Demarzo, Benjamin E;Ludlow, Ashley;Wade, Dana T;Eagles, David T;Bass, Deana;Mills, Allison F;Cowan Jr., Chad;Coffey, Alexande r;Burley, Michael N;Patton, Lynne M;Ma rzol, Adolfo F;Gribbin, William J;Greenwood, Sheila M;Hunter, Matthew F;Gormley, Joseph M;Gruson, Barbara;Hobbs, Benjamin R;Gaines, Ralph H;Joy, Johnson P;Rackleff, Neal J;DeFelice, Joseph J;Fitzpatrick, Nora S;Brown, Christina M;Van Dam, Katelyn M;Holmes , Gregory A;Fila, Stephanie C;Dendas, Michael W;Thompson, Amy C;Zorc, Bethany A;Farias, Anna Maria;Bravacos, John G;Garza, Sarah J;Smith, Cooper J. EOP/WHO;Appleton, Seth D;Smith, Cooper J;Kasper, Maren M;Byrd, David J;Browning, Austin G;Gibbs, John;Kelley, Michael J;Youngblood, Richard A;Williams, Raffi;Heredia, Evonne G;Bacon, James A;Beckles, Angela L;Delahoyde, Abigail M;Bourne, Christopher M;Woll Jr, David C;Bright, Michael R;Nason, Michael C;Bowes, Robert B;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Barton, Victoria L Subje ct: FW: Weekly Staff Meeting Fro m : Sent: From: Hughes , Andrew Sent: Tuesday, June 13, 2017 7:48:23 PM UTC To: Hughes, Andrew; Hobbs, Benjami n R; Mills , Allison F; Holm es, Gregory A; Fila, Stephanie C; Defelice , Joseph J; Haller , Julia Z; Dend as, Michael W; Thomp son, Amy C; Wade, Dana T ; Zorc , Be thany A; Farias, Anna Maria; Bravacos, John G; Garza, Sarah J; Gaines, Ralph H; Hunter, Matt hew F; Smith, Cooper J. EOP/WHO; Marzol, Adolfo F; Appleton, Seth D; Shosky, John E; Smith, Coo per J ; Kasper, Maren M; Joy, John son P; Byrd, David J; Brown ing, Austin G; Gribbin, William J; Patton , Lynne M; Coffey, Alexander; Gibbs, John; Kelley, Mich ael J; Youngblood, Richard A; Alexander, Mason; Roget, Gisele G; Williams, Raffi; Heredia, Evonne G; Coressel, Jacie; Gruson, Barbara; Petty, Timothy J; Bacon , James A; Bass , Deana; Beckles, Angela L; Greenwood, Sheila M; Fitzpatrick, Nora S; Delahoyde, Abigail M; Rackl eff, Nea l J; Burley, Michael N; Bourne , Christopher M; Woll Jr, David C; Bright , Michael R; Nason, Michael C ; Cowan Jr., Chad; Gormley , Joseph M; Brown, Christina M; Eagles, David T; Bowes, Robert B; Ludlow , Ashley; Holderfield, Stephanie A; Kurtz, R. Hunter; Van Dam, Katelyn M; McCall, Drew A; Barton, Victoria L; Demarzo , Benjamin E Subject: Weekly Staff Meeting When: Wednesday , October 18, 2017 2:00 PM-2: 15 PM . Where: Departmental Confere nce Room (I 0233) Updat ed with conference call number. The confnumber is only for people located outside of HQ. Conference call numb er: 1-888-684-8852/access code: ~~ ~b -)(_6)-~ HUD-17-0393-F-000359 From: Barton, Victoria L Sent: To: 4 Apr 2017 12:52:49 +0000 Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO;Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO Cc: Subject : Patton, Lynne M RE: IGA Contact Yes, we have a call with his scheduler this afternoon. Victoria L. Barton U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development 0: 202-402 -5957 I C: 202.705. 7319 I E: victoria. l.barton @hud.gov -----Original Message ----F rom: Hoelscher, Douglas L.EOP/WHO[m ailto:Doug las.L.Hoelscher@who .eop.go v] Sent: Tuesda y, April 04, 2017 8:00 AM To: Ba rton, Victoria L ; Kirkland , William H. EOP/WHO Cc: Patt on, Lynne M Subject: RE: IGA Contact Great and thanks -- ifl recall correctly, you all have already coordinated with Gov. Scott's team, right. -----Original Message----From: Barton, Victoria L [mailto:Vic tori a.L.Barton @hud.go v] Sent: Tuesday , April 4, 2017 7:57 AM To: Kirkland, William H. EOP/ WHO ; Hoel scher , Douglas L. EOP/WHO Cc: Patton, Lynne M Subject: RE: IGA Contact Absolutely! I am looping Lynne Patton, she is spear heading the upcoming Listeni ng Tour to Miami. In addition, we are confirmed to go to Eureka Gardens in Jacksonville (we have not yet reached out to Senator Rubio or Senator Nelson) next Tuesday. Victoria L. Barton U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development E: victoria .l.barton @hud.gov 0 : 202-402-5957 I C:l(b)(6) I -----Original Message----From: Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO [mailto :William.H.Kirkland @w ho.eop.go v) Sent: Monday , April 03, 2017 6:38 PM To: Hoelscher , Douglas L. EOP/WHO Cc: Barton, Victoria L Subject: IGA Contact Victoria, I have cc'ed Doug from our team on this e-mail. He is the point person for Governors. Please keep us both updated on travel and releva nt issues y'all are work ing on moving forward. HUD-17-0393-F-000360 Thanks, Billy Kirk land Special Assistant to the President Deputy Director , Intergovernmental Affairs William.H.Kirkland @who.eop.gov 202 -456 -849 1 - office l(b)(6) 1- cell HUD-17-0393-F-000361 From: Sent : To: Cc: Subject: Kasper, Maren M 24 Feb 201713:26:30 +0000 Kirkland, Will iam H. EOP/WHO;Jack, Brian Bass, Deana;Patton, Lynne M;Nason, Michael C;Hoe lscher, Douglas RE: HUD I Listening Tour/Detroit Does th is time work for fo lks today? If not - is the re a time t hat works best fo r us all to coordinate on Detroit? Thanks, Maren From: Kasper, Maren M Sent : Tuesday, February 21, 2017 8:31 PM To : Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO ; Jack, Brian Cc: Bass, Deana ; Patton, Lynne M ; Nason, M ichael C ; Hoelscher, Douglas Subject: Re: HUD I Listening Tour/Detro it How does Friday at 9:30 wor k for the group? Thanks, Ma ren From: Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO Sent : Monday, February 20, 20171:53 :33 PM To: Kasper, Maren M; Jack, Brian Cc: Bass, Deana; Patton , Lynne M; Nason, Michael C; Hoelscher, Douglas Subject : RE: HUD I Listening Tour/Detroit Sounds great Maren. Just let me know when works best from everyone. Thanks, Billy From: Kasper, Maren M [mailto:Maren.M.Kasper@hud.gov ] Sent : Monday , February 20, 2017 1:39 PM To: Jack, Brian ; Kir kland, William H. EOP/WHO Cc: Bass, Deana ; Patton, Lynne M ; Nason, M ichael C Subject : HUD I List ening Tour/De t roit Hey guys - hope you're having a nice weekend . Just as a follow up from our meeting Friday - wa nt to circle back on Detro it . Assum ing Dr. Carson's conf irmat ion happens next week, we are still planning on kicking off t he tour in Det roit on March 15t h . If you guys wanted t o plan somet hing w ith some key people, it looks like Thursday Marc h 16th at 4:30 wou ld work well given t he current schedule of event s. HUD-17-0393-F-000362 Let's brainstorm around what that event wou ld be and w ho you wo uld like to invite. I believe Dr. Carson wou ld have a hard stop at 6pm. Best, Maren HUD-17-0393-F-000363 From: Se nt: To: Subject: Patton, Lynne M 25 Apr 2017 14:24:03 +0000 Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO RE:Opioid Commission 6 rb_l<_ l____ FYI: Once ready, email and work cell are the best ways to reach me, .... _. From : Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO [mailto:abe@who.eop.gov ] Se nt : Tuesday, April 25, 2017 9:39 AM To : Patton, Lynne M Cc: Kushner, Jared C.EOP/WHO; Berkowitz, Avrahm J. EOP/WHO Subject: Re: Opioid Commission Thank you Lynne - I'm happy to follow up on this with you. I'll be in touch shortly. My best, -Abe Sent from my iPhone On Apr 25, 2017, at 9:21 AM, Patton, Lynne M wrote: Thanks so much Jared & my apologies for the untimely reply, but I wanted to discuss HUD's potential greater detail with Secretary Carson before I responded. He's 100% on board with this crit ical mission and has tas ked me with resurrecting a highly successful Drug Elimination Program that HUD implemented back in the 1990's, yet inexplicably termina t ed, as well as prioritizing re-entry & vocational programs and sober houses. All of w hich we think fit nicely into your agenda. Let me know how best to proceed & we look forward to assisting in any way we can! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department ofHousin and Urban Development, Suite 10226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: (b)(6) I E: Ivnne.m.patton @hud.go v From: Kushner, Jared C.EOP/WHO[ mailto:jck@who.eop.gov ] Sent: Monday, April 10, 2017 4:41 PM To: Patton, Lynne M Cc: Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO ; Berkowitz, Avrahm J. EOP/WHO Subject: Re: Opioid Commission HUD-17-0393-F-000364 Happy to try and get HUD involved. Important issue we are working to make big progress on Sent from my iPad On Apr 3, 2017, at 3:25 PM, Patton, Lynne M wrote: Dear Jared & Kellyanne: Congratulations again on the formation of the Opioid Commission with Governor Chris Christie. To that end, I simply wanted to take this opportunity to formally reiterate that it would be an honor to be officially involved, going forward - either by serving on the Commission itself or -- due to my position as Director of Public Liaison and Senior Advisor at HUD -- maybe serve in the capacity of a formal HUD liaison inasmuch that addiction is without question a clear & present crisis in public housing/urban/rural communities and Dr. Carson has charged me with spearheading his current national Listening Tour, as well as any/all applicab le policies & platforms, going forward. I'm sure you all agree that I certainly became the unwitting (albeit proud) face of addiction during the campaign due to my vira l video and cannot even begin to share how many supporters approached me on the trail & at the RNCto share their stories of addiction, or sadly more often than not, heartbreak. Many of whom also expressed to me their expectation that I play a key role in ensuring that this commission and/or an addiction platform for this Administration came to fruition, in kind . By putting this critical (and personal) issue at the forefron t of the Trump White House, you have made me - and this country - so incredibly proud and I would expect nothing less from your amazing team . It would be an honor to play whatever role you deem fit for me on this journey . Your consideration is greatly appreciated. evening! Thank you & have a wonderful Lynne M . Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite I 0226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: l(b)(6) E: Iynne.m.patton @hud.gov I HUD-17-0393-F-000365 From: Patton, Sent : 20 Mar 2017 16:35:16 +0000 To : Korn, Jennifer S. EOP/WHO Castillo, Hannah J. EOP/WH O Re: Lynn Patton Contact Info r mation Cc: Subject : Lynne M 100%! Pleasure to meet you , Hannah. Yes, please uti lize me for any/all housing engagement as it pertains to community /fa ith/state leadership. Naturally, I'm a strong first interface due to my relationship with the Trump family , but am also happy to then loop in any/all applicable department heads. Win win. Thanks Jenny & great interview! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton @ hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 > On Mar 20, 2017, at 12:23 PM , Korn , Jennifer S. EOP/WHO wrote: > > Hello Lynne , > > I hope you are doing well! Are you the right person to introduce leaders in the housing to when we get requests from supporters ? We have two people in this space that would like to meet with HUD. If you are , we can send an email introduction. lfnot , p lease let me know who we can work with on the se request s. Thanks! > > JK > > > > > > > > -----Original Message----From: Castillo, Hannah J. EOP/WHO Sent: Monday, March 20, 2017 11:53 AM To: Korn , Jennifer S. EOP /WHO Subject: Lynn Patton Contact Information Hi Jenny, > > I am requesting an introduction or contact infonnation for Lynn Patton, as we have two separate people we would like to introduce her to. The first, which is time sensitive, is for Bill Guerrero for a meeting on March 23rd any time after 10 am or March 24th, as Bill is doing great things in housing in NY . > > The second, is for Dr. Bill Winston and Deloris Thomas from Living Word Christian Center in Chicago who are leading an intercity outreach program. > > Thank you in advance, > > Hannah J. Castillo > The White Hou se , Office of Public Liaison > 202-456 - 1452 > > HUD-17-0393-F-000366 From: Sent: To : Cc: Subject: Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov 20 Mar 2017 12:35:16 -0400 Korn, Jennifer S. EOP/WHO Castillo, Hannah J. EOP/WHO Re: Lynn Patton Contact Info rmation 100%! Pleasure to meet you , Hannah. Yes, please utilize me for any/all housing engagement as it pertains to community /faith/state leadership. Naturally, I'm a strong first interface due to my relation ship with the Trump family, but am also happy to then loop in any/all applicable depart ment heads. Win win. Thanks Jenny & great interview! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.p atton@hu d.gov 0: 202-402-8252 > On Mar 20, 2017 , at 12:23 PM, Korn , Jennifer S. EOP/WHO wrote: > > Hello Lynne, > > I hope you are doing well! Are you the right person to introduce leaders in the housing to when we get requests from supporters ? We have two people in this space that would like to meet with HUD. If you are, we can send an email introduction. lfnot , p lease let me know who we can work with on these reque sts. Thanks! > > JK > > -----Original Message----> From: Castillo, Hannah J. EOP/WHO > Sent: Monday, March 20, 2017 11:53 AM > To: Korn , Jennifer S. EOP/WHO > Subject: Lynn Patton Contact Information > > Hi Jenny, > > I am requesting an introduction or contact infonnation for Lynn Patton, as we have two separate people we would like to introduce her to. The first, which is time sensitive, is for Bill Guerrero for a meeting on March 23rd any time after 10 am or March 24th, as Bill is doing great thing s in housing in NY . > > The second, is for Dr. Bill Winston and Deloris Thomas from Living Word Christ ian Center in Chicago who are leading an intercity outreach program. > > Thank you in advance, > > Hannah J. Castillo > The White House, Office of Public Liaison > 202-456 - 1452 > > HUD-17-0393-F-000367 Patton, Lynne M 20 Jun 2017 22:25:59 +0000 To : Manigault, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO;Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO; hope.c.h icks@who.eop.gov Subject: DRAFTpress release (L. Patton) Attachments : PRESSRELEASE(L. PATTON).docx From: Sent : Before I share the attached draft press release with HUD HQ and Region II public affairs, I was hoping for your collective input/edits/suggestions. If you are not already aware, Carson made the execut ive decision to have me start this Monday, so time is of the essence. Thank you! looo 1o1i ,o~'j '\ ; o II o l \, I U J ...o' Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Engagement I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite 10226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: l(b)(6) 1 1 E : lynne.m.patton @hud.gov HUD-17-0393-F-000368 U.S.DEPARTMENTOF HOUSING& URBANDEVELOPMENT Office of the Press Secre tary, Region II FOR IMMEDIATERELEASE June 26, 2017 SECRETARYBEN CARSONAPPOINTS LYNNEPATTON, SENIORADVISOR,AS REGIONAL ADMINISTRATOR,REGIONII (b)(S) Deliberative Privilege HUD-17-0393-F-000369 Deliberative Privilege D-17-0393-F-000370 From: Sent : To : Subje ct: Patton, Lynne M 20 Jun 2017 17:48:59 +0000 Manigault, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO RE: Pentagon Wootwoot ----- Original Message----Fro m: Manigau lt, Omar osa 0 . EOP/W HO [mai lto:Omarosa.0.Manigault @who.eop.gov) Sent: Tuesday, June 20, 2017 I :47 PM To: Patton, Lynne M Subject: Pentagon I'm at the Pentagon- no signal. Call you after I leave here. Sent from my iPhone HUD-17-0393-F-000371 Kasper, Maren M 9 Mar 201717:10:56 +0000 Brian.T.Jack@who.eop .gov Patton, Lynne M;William.H.Kirkland@who .eop.gov Re: HUD I Secretary 's listening tour- Detroit From: Sent : To : Cc: Subject: Adding billy here . On Mar 9, 2017, at 11:39 AM, Kasper , Maren M wrote: Hey Brian - any thoughts on the Thursday afternoon /evening ideas? We are look ing to lock down the sched ule asap and want to make sure we are coordinated. Thank you!! Maren On Mar 8, 2017, at 4:36 PM , Kasper , Maren M wrote: Hey Brian, As promised - sorry it's a bit late - here is our line by line for Detroit. Let us know when you're free to review. Maren HUD-17-0393-F-000372 From: Zorc, Bethany A Sent : 26 Oct 2017 20:53:14 +0000 To : Zorc, Bethany A;Hughes, Andrew;Hobbs, Benjamin R;Mills, Allison F;Fila, Stephanie C;DeFelice, Joseph J;Haller, Julia Z;Dendas, Michael W;Thompson, Amy C;Wade, Dana T;Farias, Anna Maria;Bravacos, John G;Garza, Sarah J;Gaines, Ralph H;Hunter, Matthew F;Smith, Cooper J. EOP/WHO;Marzol, Adolfo F;Appleton, Seth D;Shosky, John E;Smith, Cooper J;Kasper, Ma ren M;Rawlinson, Steven W;Joy, Johnson P;Byrd, David J;Browning, Austin G;Gribbin, William J;Patton, Lynne M;Coffey, Alexander;Gibbs, John;Kelley, Michael J;Youngblood, Richard A;Alexander, Mason;Roget, Gisele G;Williams, Raffi;Here d ia, Evonne G;Wolfson, Len;Coressel, Jacie;Gruson, Barbara; Petty, Timothy J;Bacon, James A;Bass, Deana;Beckles, Angela L;Greenwood, Sheila M;Fitzpatrick, Nora S;Delahoyde, Abigail M;Rackleff, Neal J;Burley, Michael N;Bourne, Christopher M;Woll Jr, David C;Bright, Michael R;Nason, Michael C;Cowan Jr., Chad;Hipp, Van D;Brown, Christina M;Gormley, Joseph M;Eagles, David T;Van Dam, Katelyn M;Bowes, Robert B;Ludlow, Ashley;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Kurtz, R. Hunter;McCall, Drew A;Bart on, Victoria L;Demarzo, Benjamin E Subject : Ethics Briefing Top ic: Fede ral Advisory Committee Act (FACA) HUD-17-0393-F-000373 From: Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov Sent: 6 Feb 2017 09:49:09 -0500 To: John.J.DeStefano@who .eop .gov Subject : Thx Thanks for the call this morn ing. Again, pis let me know if Jared or Reed need to speak to Shermichael directly, since time is of the esse nce. Carson's team is willing to support her transfer as long as it's guarant eed & before Carson arrives. We want a drama-free HUD. Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Directo r of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Deve lopment E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov 0 : 202 -402 -8252 HUD-17-0393-F-000374 From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Patton, Lynne M 31 May 2017 19:41:33 +0000 rachael.baitel@who.eop.gov;julie.t.radford@who.eop.gov Coressel, Jacie IT & Secretary Carson Good afternoon, Rachael & Julie: I know I've spoken to Julie before, but pleasure to meet you, Rachael, as I used to work for lvanka and her brothers in NYCfor 8 years. :) That said, I came down with the family in January to work for Secretary Carson and he'd love to identi fy a time to meet with lvanka to discuss the work she's been doing with SBA,Job Corp & Community Development to explore the possibility of HUD collaborating with respect to the same. It's my understanding that lvanka wishes to meet with each individ ual cabinet member anyway, so we thought this would be a wonderful opportunity to discuss an array of mutual interests. Secretary Carson plans to establish a chain of "opportu nity centers" within our public housing authorities across the country wherein residents can obtain vocational training, financial literacy, as well as daycare and healthcare services. We have no doubt these centers fall within lvanka's wheelhouse missions. Therefore, we would love to invite lvanka to a private lunch in the Secretary's din ing room here at HUD headquarters in late June/July, should her schedule permit. I am looping in Secretary Carson's Director of Scheduling, Jacie Coressel, to help coordinate the same. Thank you & we look forward to it ! ,???,ff'ii' !.1, .....o~?', \ IU : o' Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite 10226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: l(b)(6) I E: Iynne.m.pa tton@hud.go v I HUD-17-0393-F-000375 From: Sent : Bass, Deana 21 Feb 2017 23:17 :18 +0000 To : Kaelan.K.Dorr@who .eop.gov;Bradley.A.Rateike@who .eop.gov;Leah.V. Levell@who.eop.gov Cc: Kasper, Maren M;Pat ton, Lynne M;G ruson, Barbara Subject : Attachments: Comms Agency Plan Template - HUD.docx Hi Team , Att ached is HU D's Draft Co mm s Age ncy Plan. Best, db HUD-17-0393-F-000376 DEPARTMENT NAME : Department of HousingandUrbanDevelopment DATE : February21, 2017 AgencyMission: HUD's missionis to createstrong, sustainab le, inclusive commun itiesandqualityaffordablehomes forall. HUDis workingto strengthenthehousingmarketto bolster theeconomyandprotectconsumers; meettheneed for qualityaffordablerental homes;utilizehousingas a platformfor improvingquality of life; build inclusiveand sustainable communities freefromdiscrimination, andtransformtheway HUDdoes business . KeyMessages: o Successis measuredby empowering citizens . We cannotmeasurethe successof HUDby the numberof people who live in publichousing. We must measuresuccessby the numberof peoplewho are empowered with opportunit ies so they no longerneed public housing. o Wemusttakea holisticapproachto housingandalleviatingpoverty . HUDwilltakea holistic approachto housing,workingwiththe Department of Educationandthe Department of Laborandotheragenciesto developproduc t ive humans . EachAmericancitizen representshumancapital andwhengiventhe properopportuni ties,theybecomea partof the enginethat drivesour nationforward. Interviews/ Pending Intervie w Requests (Include messaging andtargetaudiences ) o Weare holdingall interviews until Dr.Carsonis confirmed. Timeline o ExternalEvents o o Highlightsfrom10 DaySchedule o KempFoundation Roundtable o Invited:The5th Annual RNC TrailblazersLuncheon ListeningTour- Pendingconfirmation, the listeningTourbeginson March14- 16 in Detroit. HUD-17-0393-F-000377 Target StatesI Media Markets Thesemarketsare chosenbasedon the upcominglisteningtour. City Detroit- Warren-Dearborn,Ml Baltimore -Columbia -Towson,MD Miami-Fort Lauderdale -WestPalm Beach,FL Dallas-Fort Worth-Arlington,TX LasVegas-Henderson -Paradise, NV Philadelphia -Camden -Wilmington, PA-NJ-DE-MD Chicaqo -Naperville -Elqin,IL-IN-WI Cincinnati,OH-KY-IN Columbus,OH Jacksonville, FL Neilson Rank TVHomes 3/4 US 13 26 1,853,030.00 1,119,480 .00 1.616 0.976 5 5 1,696,330.00 2,713,380 .00 1.479 2.366 40 4 757,840 .00 0.661 3 36 32 2,942,800 .00 3,463,060.00 863,800 .00 920,740.00 2.566 3.019 0.753 0.803 47 688,500.00 0.6 CollateralandAssets o N/A- pending DesiredEventswithPOTUS/ VPOTUS o Listening Tour- Dr.CarsonwelcomesPOTUSandVPOTUSonanylegofthelisteningtour.Thelisteningtour citieshavebeenchosenin consultation withthe WhiteHouseOffice of Intergovernmental Affairs.Thedates for thetourwill befinalizeduponDr.Carson's confirmation . 2 HUD-17-0393-F-000378 Digital/ SocialMedia ACCOUNTTWITTER HANDLE BIO ConnectHome @Connect Home Broadband adoption initiative of @HUDgov , closing the Digital Dividefor schoolagechildren wholivein federally subsidizedhousing andtheirfamilies. HUD EconomicDev @HUDEconDev Homeof the Officeof Economic Development , HUD's source for infrastructure, planning,andhigh performance buildings . Follow, RT or Favorite# endorsement. HUDEEO i HUD Exchange HUDGreat Plains @HUDEEO Theofficial account for the Department's Officeof Equal Employment Oooortunitv. (R)HUDEspanol Bienvenidoal sitio oficial de Twitterpara el Departamento de Vivienday Desarrollo Urbanode EE. UU. (HUD)administrado por la Oficinade AsuntosPublicos LINK REG STATES ConnectHome HUDEconDev HUD EEO HUDEs[1ano l Follow @HUDExchangelnfo for the latest resources, updates , HUDExcha ngelnfo andinforelatedto all HUD'sprograms. Followsor RTs# @HUDExchange lnfo endorsements . Welcometo the official Twitter page HUDGreatPlains for HUDin Region 7. @HUDGreatPla ins ServinQIowa, 7 IA,KS,MO,NE 3 HUD-17-0393-F-000379 Kansas,Missouri& Nebraska. HUDHome Store Welcometo the official Twitterfeedfor Real-EstateOwned Properties heldbythe U.S. Department of Housing& Urban Development. Follow doesnot= (@HUDHomeStore endorsement. HUDHOPWA @.HUDHOPWA Official Twitterfeedof the USDepartment of HousingandUrban Development,Office of HIV/AIDSHousing. Follows /RTstEndorsements . HUDInspector General @HUDOIG Official Account.RTs are not endorsements .To reportfraud, waste, andabusevisit http://www.hudoig.gov Postare subjectto public disclosure HUDMidAtlantic Welcometo the official Twitter page for HUDin RegionIll, serving Delaware , the District of Columbia, Maryland, Pennsylvania , Virginia andWestVirqinia. @HUDMidAt lantic Midwest HUDMidwest (@HUD Welcometo the official Twitter page for HUDin Region 5. Servingthe statesof Illinois, Indiana, Michigan , Minnesota , Ohio& Wisconsin. HUDHomeStore HUD HOPWA HUDOIG HUDMidAtlantic 3 DE,DC,MD,PA,VA,WV 5 IL,IN,Ml,MN,OH,WI HUDMidwest 4 HUD-17-0393-F-000380 HUDNew England Welcometo the official Twitter page for HUDin Region1. Serving Connecticu t, Maine, Massachusetts , New Hampshire, Rhode @HUDNewEngland Island& Vermont. HUDNewEngland HUDNYNJ @HUDNYNJ Welcometo the official Twitter page for HUDin Region 2. Servingthe statesof NewYorkand New Jersey. HUDPacific HUDPacific @HUDPacific Welcometo the official Twitter page for HUDin Region9. ServingArizona California, Hawaii, andNevada . HUDPD&R Events Welcometo PD&R's Events Page!Follow for updateson all of the excitingevents hostedand/cosponsoredbythe Officeof Policy Development and (R)HUDPDRevents Research. HUDRocky Mounta ins @HUDRockyM tns Welcom e to the official pagefor HUD Region 8, serving Colorado, Montana , NorthDakota,South Dakota,Utahand Wyoming . RTor Followdoesnot= endorsement. HUD Southwest Welcometo the official Twitter page for HUDin Region6. ServingArkansas, Louisiana , New Mexico,Oklahoma, @HUDSouthwest andTexas. HUDNY/NJ 1 CT,ME,MA,NH,Rl,VT 2 NY,NJ 9 AZ,CA,Hl,NV 8 CO,MT,ND,SD,UT,WY 6 AR,LA,NM,OK,TX HUDPDRevents HUDRockyMtns HUDSouthwest 5 HUD-17-0393-F-000381 HUDUser HUDUser is the primarysourcefor federal government reportsand information on housingpolicyand programs , urban planning, andother housing-re lated (@HUDUSERnews topics. HUDgov HUDQOV Creatingstrong, sustainab le, inclusive communit ies and quality affordable homesfor all. Follow doesnot= endorsement Welcometo the official Twitter page for HUDin Region4. ServingAL, FL, GA, KY, MS, NC, SC, TN, PuertoRico& U.S. VirQinIslands HUDSoutheast @HUDQOV HUDSoutheast @HUDSoutheast HUDUSERnews 4 AL, FL, GA, KY, MS, NC, SC,TN, Puerto Rico & U.S.Virgin Islands 6 HUD-17-0393-F-000382 From: Sent : To: Cc: Subject: Patton, Lynne M 6 Feb 2017 20:15:59 +0000 Katherine.M.Wa lsh@who.eop.gov Singleton, Shermichael V National Museum of African-American History & Culture Tour (POTUS/Dr. Carson) Good afternoon, Katie! Hope all is well. By copy of this email, I wish to introduce you to Dr. Carson's Chief of Staff & former Director of Communications, Shermichael Singleton. We understan d that your team has set a tentative date for the t our of the National Museum of African American History & Culture for Tuesday, February 21, 2017 , to w hich POTUShad personally invited Dr. Carson to join him during our BHM breakfast last week. That said, we simply wish to confirm this is, in fact, the confirmed date, so we can duly add it to Dr. Carson's ever-expanding calendar and join you all on this symbolic tour. I defer t o Shermichael with respect to any additiona l membe rs of Dr. Carson's family/team who should also be in attendance on this historic day. Thank you so much & we look fo rward to the same. And thank you so much for recommending/supporting me again for this position at HUD. I am confi dent that I speak on behalf of Shermichae l, in kind, when I say that we truly cannot wait to advance this Administration's collective mission of sust ainable housing, community outr each and rural/urban revitali zation. Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor t o the Secretary and Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development E:lynne.m.patton@hud.gov IO: 202.402.8252 HUD-17-0393-F-000383 Barton, Victoria L 28 Apr 2017 16:49:11 +0000 Simms, Cindy B. EOP/WHO Patton, Lynne M RE: Help From: Se nt: To: Cc: Subject: Thank you Cindy. We will work with Anthony . Victoria L. Barton U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development 0: 202-402 -5957 I Cj(b)(6) !I E: victoria.l.barton@hud.gov From : Simms, Cindy B. EOP/WHO [mai lto:cindy.b.simms@who .eop.gov] Se nt : Friday, April 28, 2017 12:45 PM To: Foti, Anthony Cc: Patton, Lynne M ; Barton, Victoria L Subject: RE: Help Anthony: adding Lynne and Victoria from HUD. They can help you out. From : Foti, Anthony [mailto:Anthony.Foti@mail.house.gov ] Sent : Friday, April 28, 2017 11:22 AM To: Pataki, Tim A. EOP/WHO ; Simms, Cindy B. EOP/WHO Subject: Help Hi Tim and Cindy! Sorry to bother you but hoping you can point me in the direction on 2 issues the Congressman is seeking some direction on. First, our local county in Tampa, FL is hoping t o secure Dr. Carson for an upcoming funct ion - can you recommend a good contact person in the secretary's office to begin a conversation. Lastly, the Congressman has a resume of a high ranking military official seeking a position at the NSC- any advice on how best to pass that resume along to the appropriate folks . Sorry to burden you with these questions . Appreciate all your help. Anthony Foti Chief of Staff, US Rep. Dennis Ross 202-225-1252 HUD-17-0393-F-000384 From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Destefano, John J. EOP/WHO 3 Feb 2017 23:59:39 +0000 Patton, Lynne M;sean.e.doccey@who.eop.gov Doocey, Sean E. EOP/WHO RE: Financial Disclosure Report (L.Patton) Just saw these. You had sean's email incorrect. From : Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov] Sent : Friday, February 3, 2017 3:27 PM To : sean.e.doccey@who.eop.gov Cc: Destefano, John J. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: Financial Disclosure Report (L.Patton) Nevermind! Just spoke to them and this has no bearing on my salary. It's simply more clarification on what I've already submitted. My apologies for the confusion & have a great weekend! Go Falcons! From : Patton, Lynne M Sent : Friday, February 03, 2017 3:01 PM To: 'sean.e.doccey@who.eop.gov' Cc: 'John.J.DeStefano@who.eop.gov ' Subject: FW: Financial Disclosure Report (L.Patton) Import ance: High Good afternoon, Sean! Per the below, please let me know ASAP if t his is truly required of me. Again, while I don't mind submitting the same, I remain confused & disheartened by the fact that HUD continues to demand my salary history when you, PPO and POTUS'senior staff have all told me that it's not necessary/required. I need reassurance from PPOthat this changes noth ing as it pertains to the attached offer letter before acquiescing to their demand, if at all. I will await your reply by EOD. Thank you . Lynne M . Patton Senior Advisor t o the Secretary and Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov I0: 202.402.8252 I C: 1.(b-)(6_) ___ _, From: Baxter, Daniel P Sent : Friday, February 03, 2017 12:56 PM To : Patton, Lynne M Subject: Financial Disclosure Report HUD-17-0393-F-000385 Ms. Patton, After receiving your salary information from OCHCO,we have determined that you are now required to complete a full Public Financial Disclosure Report. I have returned the report to you so that you may add the required information. Please note that the full report must include your actual income amount (as in the actual dollar amount) from January 2016-present. Please also note that you must now include mutual funds and other financial information which you may not have needed to include in the modified report. You will soon be receiving a notification that you can go in and edit your report. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact me. Thank you. Daniel Baxter Attorney-Advisor Ethics and Appeals Division Office of the General Counsel U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development 202-402-2089 This communication, along with any attachments, is coverec by fecera l and state law governing electronic communications and may contain confidentia l and legally privileged information. If the reader of this message is not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified that any dissemination, distribut ion, use, or copying of th is message or portio n thereof is strictly prohibited. If you have received this message in error, please reply immediately to the sender and delete this message. Thank you. HUD-17-0393-F-000386 From : Sent : To : Subject : Patton, Lynne M 1 May 2017 16:24 :01 +0000 hhm@rushcommunications .com;Ja'Ron.K.Smit h@who .eop.gov;Bas s, Deana RUSH/HUD/WH Lunch Meeting HUD-17-0393-F-000387 From: Sent : To : Cc: Subject : Hughes, Andrew 13 Jun 2017 18:11:09 +0000 Patton, Lynne M ;Dearborn, Rick A. EOP/WHO Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO;Williams, Raphael L;Bass, Deana Re: SOHUD & WH Initiatives Hi Rick, Thanks for the email. I know Sheila talks to Cabinet Affairs regu larly, and I have copied her on this email so she is aware. Have a great afternoon and take care. Sincere ly, Andrew Hughes Get Outlook for iOS From : Dearborn , R ick A. EOP /WHO Se nt: Tuesday, June 13, 2017 2:00:15 PM To : Patton , Lynne M Cc : Bass , Deana; Williams , Raphae l L; Sm ith , Ja'Ro n K. EOP /WHO; Hughes , Andrew Subject: RE: SOHUD & WH Initiatives Lynne, great to hear from you as always. We definitely want to roll the Secretary into all t he things we are doing at the WH as they apply to HUD and advancing the President's agenda. The Cabinet Secretary, Bill McGinley, updates the Secretary's chief of staff every week about the schedule and agenda . We ask input from all chiefs with regard to their departments and we of course welcome his participation at the WH and on travel. Deana can of course talk to your chief over there, likely the best way to get things going . Congrats on Region II. Am certain you're looking forward to getting back home . Best, RAD From: Patton , Lynne M [mailto :Lynne.M. Patton@hud.gov] Sent: Tuesday, June 13, 2017 1:30 PM To : Dearborn, Rick A. EOP/WHO Cc: Bass, Deana ; Williams, Raphael L ; Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO ; Hughes, Andrew Subject: SOHUD & WH Initiatives Importance : High Hi Rick! HUD-17-0393-F-000388 Hope all is well. Long time, no talk! Just wanted to touch base with you quickly to let you know that I spoke to the Secretary and we both agree that he would like to raise his visibility with respect to WH events, particularly as they pertain to both the Infrastructure & Wo rkforce initiatives (as well as "Build American, Buy American," etc). I'm sure we both agree that there are tons of mutually benefic ial reasons why Carson's participation can better advance these roll-outs. Particularly, since POTUSexpressly told the Secretary that he considers housing to be a part of this country's infrastructure. Can you help us ensure his participation, going forward? I ran into George at the hotel and discussed the Secretary potentially joining POTUSon any/all applicable trips and he concurred that would be great idea. That said, I also arranged a lunch later this month between the Secretary & lvanka to identify ways that HUD can specifically assist her workforce & economic empowerment ideas (as we have many) and she told me this past weekend that she's very much looking forward to it. By copy of this email , I am looping in his Deputy Chief of Staff, Deana Bass, who has been working with Ja'Ron on several policy issues and would be the point person, going forward, with respect to coordinating Carson's participation in the above delineated areas, as well as Raffi Williams (Press Secretary). Looping in Andrew Hughes, WH Liaison too, so t hat we're all on the same page. Win win. Lastly, not sure if you are aware, but I have recently been appointed by Secretary Carson (with POTUS/PPOapproval) to be Regional Administrator, Region II (New York & New Jersey) and wi ll be relocating back at the end of the month . Beyond honored. Would love to arrange a meeting with someone in your department to specifically discuss this Administration's priorities for that region, in kind, and plan to work closely with Matthew Hunter here at HUD, as well. Ja'Ron - let's brainstorm on that region too . Kindly advise! .......... '\. ! . I ol 1 \ Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Engagement I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite 10226 1 1 E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov T: (202) 402-8252 I C: !(b)(6) HUD-17-0393-F-000389 From: Se nt: To: Cc: Patton, Lynne M 16 Feb 2017 14:09:46 +0000 Clark, Justin R.EOP/WHO;Julia.B.Johnson@who.eop.gov Bass, Deana;Nason, Michael C;Hardy IV, Stanley;Alexander, Mason;Greenwood, Sheila M Subject: RE: Dr. Carson's Listening Tour Good morning, Justin! Hope all is well! Long time, no talk! Congratulations again on your IGA appointment and I am confident that I speak on behalf of Dr. Carson's entire team when I say that we look forward to working together to ensure the success of his Listening Tour. Shermichael briefed me on the call you had yesterday wi t h respect to the same. Going forward, please know t hat I will be the lead planner for the Tour, along with Carson's other deputy, Deana Bass, as well as his Directo r of Advance, Michael Nason & Mason Alexander and Stanley Hardy, IGA. At your convenience, I propose that we all jump on a quick conference call this afternoon or even tomorrow morning to ensure we're all on the same page. Thank you! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite 10226 1 1 E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov T: (202) 402 -8252 I C: l(b)(6) From : Clar k, Justin R. EOP/WHO [mailto:Justin.R.Clark@who.eop.gov] Se nt: Tuesday, February 14, 2017 4:43 PM To : Singleton, Shermichael V ; Greenwood, Sheila M Cc: Patton, Lynne M ; Bass, Deana ; Nason, Michael C ; Johnson, Julia B. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: Dr. Carson's Listening Tour Thanks Sheila. Shermichael - - - I am definitely free for a call tomorrow. Julia {copied here) will set it up. Let me know some times that work for you and From : Singleton, Shermichael V [mailto:Shermichael.V.Singleton@hud.gov ] Se nt: Tuesday, February 14, 2017 4:38 PM To: Greenwood, Sheila M ; Clark, Justin R. EOP/WHO Cc: Patton , Lynne M ; Bass, Deana ; Nason, HUD-17-0393-F-000390 Michael C Subject : RE: Dr. Carson's Listening Tour Import ance: High Sheila, Thanks for the introduct ion. Justin, I was just in the process of sending an email to you. Are you able to speak by phone tomorrow? If so, what time works best for you? Shermichael V. Singleton Deputy Chief of Staff I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department ofHousin and Urban Development, HQ , Suite 10226 I E: shermichael.v.singleton@hud.gov T: (202) 402-5975 I C: (b)(6) From: Greenwood, Sheila M Sent : Tuesday, February 14, 2017 4:25 PM To: justin.r.clark@who.eop.gov Cc:Singleton, Shermichael V ; Patton, Lynne M ; Bass, Deana ; Nason, Michael C Subject : Dr. Carson's Listening Tour Justin - Nice to meet you today . I've cc' d the folks in the HUD office that are planning Dr. Carson's Listening Tour. I told Shermichael (lead planner) that he should share with lntergov all the stops, etc . fo r optima l coordination/messaging . Just thought I'd connect all of you via email as well since the tou r will likely begin sooner rathe r than later . Thanks. SMG 202-402-6068 HUD-17-0393-F-000391 From: Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov Sent : 4 Oct 2017 17:22:05 -0400 To : Jennifer.S.Korn@who.eop.gov Invitation Subje ct: Hi Jenny! Long time, no talk! Hope all is well! Miss you guys in DC , but it's so great to be home! Quick quest ion (and please fee l free to say no), but if there is a WH event to celebrate H ispan ic Herita ge Month, is it possible to invite Anna-Maria Farias (HUD asst secreta ry of Fa ir Hou sing) and possibly Denni s Gonzales (act ing Regi onal Administrator for HHS in NY/NJ)? I'm sure you know Anna Maria , but both were very outspoken during the campaign & the latter is a GOP career who has been very helpful to me & the Hispanic community here in NYC. Anything you can do is greatly appreciated! If so, I'm happy to conn ect your assistant to theirs, respec tively. Miss you!! Let me know when you come to NYC next time!!! Lynne M. Patton Regional Administrator , Region II & Senior Advisor to Secretary Carson U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Deve lopment (2 12) 542-7100 lynne.m.patton @hud.gov HUD-17-0393-F-000392 From: Sent : To: Cc: Subject: Att achment s: Patton, Lynne M 21 Mar 2017 14:22:28 +0000 Castillo, Hannah J. EOP/WHO wgassociatesl@yahoo.com;Mario Re: Introduction image002.jpg Rodriguez;Bass, Deana;Bregon, Nelson R Will do & look forward to it! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Pub lic Liaison U.S . Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Mar 21, 2017 , at 10:21 AM, Castillo, Hannah J. EOP/WHO wrote: Good morning, If you can kindly facilitate the meeting at HUD headquarters or a coffee shop we would appreciate it . Thank you! Hannah From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov ] Sent: Tuesday, March 21, 2017 9:38 AM To: Cast illo, Hannah J. EOP/WHO Cc: wgassociatesl@yahoo.com ; Mario Rodriguez (b)(6) >; Bass, Deana --=~-~ ~----' ; Bregon, Nelson R <_N~e~ls~o_n_.R_.B_r~e~-~~~ Subje ct: RE:Introduction Thank you, Hannah & pleasure to meet you, Bill. I am happy to rearrange my calendar to meet with you at 10:30AM on Thursday and look forward to picking your brain with respect to how best to advance this Administration's & Secretary Carson's progressive HUD agenda. To that end, by copy of this email, I also wish to invite Nelson Bregon, Assistant Deputy Secretary of Field Policy & Management, and Deana Bass,Secretary Carson's Deputy Chief of Staff, to join us. HUD-17-0393-F-000393 Would this meeting take place at the HUD headquarters or EEOB? We're also happy to meet at a coffee shop or the like, in kind. Whatever is most convenient for you is fine with us. Thank you! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Depaitment of Housin and Urban Development, Suite 10226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: (b)(6) I E: Iynnc.m.patton @ hud.gov ----- Original Message----From: Castillo, Hannah J. EOP/WHO (mailto:Hannah.J.Castillo@who.eop.gov ] Sent: Monday, March 20, 2017 7:32 PM To: Patton, Lynne M 6)---------. Cc: wgassociatesl@yahoo.com ; Mario Rodriguez i,-(b-)(--Subject: Introduction Hi Lynn, By way of this email I would like to introduce you to Bill Guerrero who is seeking to lend his experience in development and distress. He will be in Washington, D.C.this Thursday. Would you be able to meet with him at 10:30 a.m.? I have also included him on the emai l above. Bill, Lynn Patton is a Senior Advisor to the Secretary and Director of Public Liaison at the U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development. Thank you in advance, Hannah J. Castillo The White House, Office of Public Liaison 202-456-1452 ....... ' \, ..~ ;I o I o\ HUD-17-0393-F-000394 i From: Sent : To: Cc: Subject: Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov 21 Mar 2017 10:22:27 -0400 Castillo, Hannah J. EOP/WHO wgassociatesl@yahoo.com ;Mario Rodriguez;Bass, Deana;Bregon, Nelson R Re: Introduction Will do & look forward to it! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Directo r of Pub lic Liaison U.S . Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Mar 21, 2017 , at 10:21 AM, Castillo, Hannah J. EOP/WHO wrote: Good morning, If you can kindly facilitate the meeting at HUD headquarters or a coffee shop we would appreciate it . Thank you! Hannah From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov ] Sent: Tuesday, March 21, 2017 9:38 AM To: Castillo, Hannah J. EOP/WHO Cc: wgassociatesl@yahoo.com ; Mario Rodriguez j..._ (b__ )(6 ...... l______ ....c.b; Bass, Deana ; Bregon, Nelson R Subject: RE:Introduction Thank you, Hannah & pleasure to meet you, Bill. I am happy to rearrange my calendar to meet with you at 10:30AM on Thursday and look forward to picking your brain with respect to how best to advance this Administration's & Secretary Carson's progressive HUD agenda. To that end, by copy of this email, I also wish to invite Nelson Bregon, Assistant Deputy Secretary of Field Policy & Management, and Deana Bass,Secretary Carson's Deputy Chief of Staff, to join us. HUD-17-0393-F-000396 Would this meeting take place at the HUD headquarters or EEOB? We're also happy to meet at a coffee shop or the like, in kind. Whatever is most convenient for you is fine with us. Thank you! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Depaitment of Housing and Urban Development, Suite 10226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: j(b)(6) 1 1 E: lynnc.m .patton @ hud.gov ----- Original Message----From: Castillo, Hannah J. EOP/WHO (mailto:Hannah.J.Castillo@who.eop.gov ] Sent: Monday, March 20, 2017 7:32 PM To: Patton, Lynne M Cc: wgassociatesl@yahoo.com ; Mario Rodriguez 1,-(b-)(-6)--------, Subject: Introduction Hi Lynn, By way of this email I would like to introduce you to Bill Guerrero who is seeking to lend his experience in development and distress. He will be in Washington, D.C.this Thursday. Would you be able to meet with him at 10:30 a.m.? I have also included him on the emai l above. Bill, Lynn Patton is a Senior Advisor to the Secretary and Director of Public Liaison at the U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development. Thank you in advance, Hannah J. Castillo The White House, Office of Public Liaison 202-456-1452 HUD-17-0393-F-000397 From: Se nt: To : Cc: Subject: Williams, Raphael L 26 Jun 2017 18:14:16 +0000 Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO;Patton, Lynne M Thompson, Amy C;Kaelan.K.Dorr@who.eop.gov request about Lynne & the opioid commission Hey guysJust got this request from Politico , do you have any guidance on how it should be handled? Thanks Raffi From : Lorraine Woellert [mailto:lwoellert@politico .com] Se nt : Monday, June 26, 2017 1:58 PM To : Williams, Raphael L ; Brown, Jereon M Subject: Patton Hey folks -The White House says Lynne Patton does not serve on the president's Commission on Combating Drug Addiction and the Opioid Crisis and sent me back to you all regarding that piece of her resume. Can someone over there please explain her job or relationship with t he commission? Thanks, Lorraine Lorra ine Woe llert I Reporter I POLITICO 703.84 2.1796 (best number) ll(b)(6) ~cell) I @Woellert 1000 Wi lson Blvd., 8th Floor, Arlington, VA 22209 HUD-17-0393-F-000398 Sent: To: Cc: Subject: 13 Jun 2017 17:07:08 +0000 Rick.A.Dearborn@who.eop.gov Bass, Deana;Williams, Raphael L;Ja'Ron.K.Smith@who.eop.gov;Hughes, Andrew SOHUD & WH Initiatives Hi Rick! Hope all is well. Long time, no talk! Just wanted to touch base with you quickly to let you know that I spoke to the Secretary and we both agree that he would like to raise his visibility with respect to WH events, particularly as they pertain to both the Infrastructure & Workforce initiatives (as well as "Build American, Buy American," etc). I'm sure we both agree that there are tons of mutually beneficial reasons why Carson's participation can better advance these roll-outs. Particularly, since POTUSexpressly told the Secretary that he considers housing to be a part of this country's infrastructure. Can you help us ensure his participation, going forward? I ran into George at the hotel and discussed the Secretary potentially joining POTUS on any/all applicable trips and he concurred that would be great idea. That said, I also arranged a lunch later this month between the Secretary & lvanka to identify ways that HUD can specifically assist her workforce & economic empowerment ideas (as we have many) and she to ld me this past weekend that she's very much looking forward to it . By copy of this email, I am looping in his Deputy Chief of Staff, Deana Bass,who has been working with Ja'Ron on several policy issues and would be the point person, going forward, with respect to coordinating Carson's participation in the above delineated areas, as well as Raffi Williams (Press Secretary). Looping in Andrew Hughes, WH Liaison too, so that we're all on the same page. Win win . Lastly, not sure if you are aware, but I have recently been appointed by Secretary Carson (with POTUS/PPOapproval) to be Regional Adm inistrator, Region II (New York & New Jersey) and will be relocating back at the end of the month . Beyond honored. Would love to arrange a meeting with someone in your department to specifically discuss this Administration's priorities for that region, in kind . Kindly advise. Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Engagement I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite 10226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: l(b)(6) E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov I HUD-17-0393-F-000399 D-17-0393-F-000400 From: Sent : To : Subje ct: Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov 22 Jun 2017 20:58:18 -0400 kelly.a.love@who.eop .gov Vitals Lynne Martine Patton ~(b)(6) Residence = Washington DC US Citizen = Yes Gender= Female Gracias! Say 8:30? Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Deve lopment E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 HUD-17-0393-F-000401 Coressel, Jacie 8 Jun 2017 19:32:11 +0000 Patton, Lynne M;Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO RE: IT & Secretary Carson From: Se nt: To: Subject: Thanks, Rachael! We are all set for June 26th at 12 PM for lvanka to eat lunch with the Secretary here at HUD. Please let me know if you have any quest ions! Thanks! Jacie Coressel Directo r of Schedul ing I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, HQ, Suite 10218 T: (202)-402-3823 I C:l(b)(6) IE: Jacie.coressel@hud.gov From : Patton , Lynne M Se nt : Thursday, June 08, 2017 3:25 PM To: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Cc: Coressel, Jacie Subject: Re: IT & Secretary Carson Thanks so much again! This is perfect! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne .m.patton@hud .gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Jun 8, 2017, at 3:16 PM, Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO wrote: Hi Lynne, We are confirmed for lunch at HUD on June 26. lvanka will attend on her own. Is it okay to keep to a one-on-one meeting? Her schedule is extremely tight that day, so will only be able to stay for 45 min-1 hour. I hope that's okay! Thank you for your understanding. Please let me know if there is anything else you need from me. HUD-17-0393-F-000402 Best, Rachael From : Patton, Lynne M (mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov ) Sent: Monday, June 5, 2017 1:47 PM To: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO ; Coressel, Jacie Subject : RE: IT & Secretary Carson Hey Rachael! Thank you both for locking this down so quickly. Ideally, the Secretary would pref er if lvanka could t ake a quick 10 minute drive to come to his private dining room at HUD and meet with him and two other people (myself included) about a jo bs program we wish to collaborate on that I am spearheading. We just don't want to be in the mess and get interrupted l000x. Moreover, my apo logies, as I thought Julie had said it was okay to include me. Naturally, if lvanka wants to spend some one-on-one time with the secretary for the last 30 minutes, we are happy to accommodate - or vice versa. PLEASEtell her that I PERSONALLYpromise she will not be disappointed by coming here and that Secretary Carson has the j(b)(6) ! ! I would owe her one. p However, whatever works best for her schedule is fine too . Thank you! From: Baite l, Rachael EOP/WHO [mailto:Rachael.Baitel@who.eop.gov ) Sent: Monday, June 05, 2017 12:41 PM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patton, Lynne M Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Hi Jacie, Yes -we can confirm the date and t ime for lunch with the Secreta ry (one-on-one). Is lunch in the Navy Mess okay? Best, Rachael From: Coressel, Jacie [mailto:Victoria.J.Coressel@hud.gov ] Sent: Monday, June 5, 2017 12:17 PM To: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO ; Patton, Lynne M Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson HUD-17-0393-F-000403 Hi Rachel! Thanks for following up and I apologize that I am just now circling back with you. Can we lock in June 26th at 12 PM? I will need the list of attendees who will be attending with lvanka, if any, at your convenience. Thank you and I look forward to working with you on this! Hope you had a nice weekend! Jacie Cores se l Director of Scheduling I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, HQ, Suite 10218 T: (202)-402-3823 IC: !(b)(6) !I E: Jacie.coresse l@hud.gov From : Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO fmailto:Rachael.Baitel@who.eop.gov ] Sent : Monday, June 05, 2017 10:16 AM To : Coressel, Jacie ; Patton, Lynne M Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Hi Jacie, Following up on the below. Please let me know what day works best for a meeting with Secretary Carson and lvanka . Best, Rachael From: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Se nt: Wednesday, May 31, 2017 7:40 PM To : Coressel, Jacie ; Patt on, Lynne M Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Thank you, Julie. Moving you to Bee. Hi Jacie, It's great toe -meet you. lvanka's schedule is flexible on June 22, 23 and 26. Please let me know! Best, Rachael HUD-17-0393-F-000404 From: Radford, Julie T. EOP/WHO Sent : Wednesday, May 31, 2017 4:46 PM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patt on, Lynne M ; Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Lynne - it's great to hear from you. Rachael will work with Jacie to get this scheduled. Sounds like you all are doing amazing work and know lvanka will enjoy seeing Secretary Carson (and you) and hearing more. Best, Julie From: Coressel, Jacie [mailto:Victoria.J.Coressel@hud.gov ] Sent: Wednesday, May 31, 2017 3:53 PM To: Patton, Lynne M ; Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO ; Radford, Julie T. EOP/WHO Subject : RE: IT & Secretary Carson Thanks, Lynne! Rachael and Julie-happy lunch are as follows: to work wi t h you on this. The only dates the Secretary cannot do June 20th and 21st June 27th -29th Please let me know if there is a date that works best for lvanka and we can coo rdinate. Thanks, y'all! Jacie Coressel Director of Scheduling I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, HQ, Suite 10218 T: (202)-402-3823 IC: l(b)(6) i E: Jacie.co ressel@hud .gov From: Patton, Lynne M Sent: Wednesday, May 31, 2017 3:42 PM To: rachael.baitel@who.eop.gov ; julie.t.radford@who.eop.gov Cc: Coressel, Jacie Subject: IT & Secretary Carson Importance : High HUD-17-0393-F-000405 Good afternoon, Rachael & Julie: I know I've spoken to Julie before, but pleasure to meet you, Rachael, as I used to work for lvanka and her brothers in NYCfor 8 years. :) That said, I came down with the family in January to work for Secretary Carson and he'd love to identify a time to meet with lvanka to discuss the work she's been doing with SBA, Job Corp & Community Development to explore the possibility of HUD collaborating with respect to the same. It's my understanding that lvanka wishes to meet with each ind ividual cabinet member anyway, so we thought this would be a wonderful opportunity to discuss an array of mutual interests. Secretary Carson plans to establish a chain of "opportunity centers" within our public housing authorities across the country wherein residents can obtain vocational training, financial literacy, as well as daycare and healthcare services. We have no doubt these centers fall within lvanka's wheelhouse missions. Therefore, we would love to invite lvanka to a private lunch in the Secretary's dining room here at HUD headquarters in late June/July, should her schedule permit. I am looping in Secretary Carson's Director of Scheduling, Jacie Coressel, to help coordinate the same. Thank you & we look forward to it! ~- :. \ \ Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite 10226 11 E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov T: (202) 402-8252 I C: l(b)(6) HUD-17-0393-F-000406 Patton, Lynne M From: Sent: To: Subject: 26 Jan 2017 18:29:20 +0000 sean.e.doccey@who.eop.gov Fwd: Offer Letter Hey Sean! Can you or John simply direct them to abide by the salary as set by PPO? This seems to be an ongoing problem with multiple SES posts over here. I'm not getting paid $ l l 9K to be adjusted later because it'll never happen. I'd rather not get paid at all. And I'd like to get paid. :) Sent from my iPhone Begin forwarded message: From: "Patton , Lynne M" Date: January 26, 2017 at 12:57:21 PM EST To: "Warren , Lynette" Cc: "sean.e.doccey@who.eop.gov " , "Hughes , Andrew" Subject: Re: Offer Letter No problem! Happy to provide. As long as everyone on this chain fully understands that it will have no direct effect on my confirmed starting salary of $155K. Thanks so much! Sent from my iPhone On Jan 26, 2017 , at 12:17 PM , Warren , Lynette wrote: Hi Lynne! I tried to reach you by phone. I apologize if there was any miscommunication. We request salary documentation for all SESemployees, and others who we wish to appoint above the step 1 on the salary scale. Salary documentation provides documentation to support the increase to your salary. HUD-17-0393-F-000407 The position title will be adjusted as we covert employees to permanent positions. We are currently using the title Senior Advisor and Special Assistant to expedite our processing. We want to get everyone in our pay system quickly and avoid items that would delay our processing. Please provide your salary documentation as soon as possible (Friday) to allow time to make our adjustment. Please call if you need anything. Lynette Lynette Warren Director, Office of Executive Resources, Office of the Chief Human Capital Officer U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Washingt on, DC 20410 Email: lynette.warren@hud.gov I Office: (202) 402-4169 From: Patton, Lynne M Sent: Thursday, January 26, 201711 :06 AM To: Deans, Tiffany P Cc: Warren, Lynette ; sean.e.doccey@who.eop.gov ; Hughes, Andrew Subject: FW: Offer Letter Thank you, Tiffany & much appreciated! However, my starting SESsalary, as promised to me by the President-Elect (at the time) and his Chief of Staff team is $15SK. To that end, I was advised that I do not need to provide verification of my previous annual $100K+ salary, but am happy to do so. Regardless, it should have no impact on the same and I look forward to being paid on time at the above-delineated rate in 2 weeks. I am looping in both Sean Doocey (Presidential Personnel) and Andrew Hughes, who can also verify the same. Should this conversation need to transcend their collective authority, then I am happy to oblige, but I wish to respect the chain of command. Lastly, kindly adjust the attached to reflect both the correct salary & my full formal title: Senior Advisor to the Secretary and Director of Public Liaison Thank you ! HUD-17-0393-F-000408 Lynne M . Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary and Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov I0 : 202.402.8252 From : Deans, Tiffany P Sent : Wednesday, January 25, 2017 10:05 PM To : Patton, Lynne M Subject: Offer Letter Hi Lynne, Please see your offer letter attached. We will adj ust your salary once you provide us with documentation that shows your previous annual salary. Congratulations and welcome t o HUD! Tiff any Deans, PHR,SHRM-CP Senior HR Advisor, Office of the Chief Human Capital Officer U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development E: tiffany.p.deans@hud.gov I0 : 202.402.5348 HUD-17-0393-F-000409 Sent: To: Cc: Subject: 25 Aug 201718:11:52 +0000 stephanie.a.grisham@who.eop.gov l lynnreneeroy j~ (b-)(6-) --~! tugcq(b)(6) RE: Introduction Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO Good morning, Stephanie! Hope all is well. I just realized that when I introduced you to the parents of Conrad Roy Ill, the young man whose story truly devastated a nation, I erroneously copied the email for Lynne Renee Roy. Please find the correct one attached. As stated, I recently made both Conrad Jr and Lynn Roy aware that the First Lady was extremely moved by Conrad's tragic circumstance and plans to form a panel/commission to address social media & text messaging bullying in the hope to create legislation to end this predatory behavior permanently. Per our conversation, you concurred that it would be our honor to have the Roys serve & participate in the same. Kindly advise as to the status of the commission and how the Roys can best contribute in memory of their son. Looping in Kelly Love who also recently expressed her willingness to assist your office and the First Lady with this im portant cause, if necessary. Thank you! Lynne M. Patton Regional Administrator, Region II & Senior Advisor to the Secretary on Public-Private Partnerships U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Jacob K. Javits Federal Building 26 Federal Plaza, Suite 3541 New York, NY I0278 -0068 T: (212) 542-7100 I C: ,.,,.l (b.,..., )(..,.,.6 )-----,1 1 E: Iynne.m.patton@hud.gov -----Original Message----From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov] Sent: Friday, June 30, 2017 4:53 PM To: stephanie.a.grisham@who.eop.gov Cc: tugco@me.com; lynnreneroy@icloud.com Subject: Introduction Dear Stephanie: By copy of this email and per our conversation last week, it's my honor to introduce you to the parents of Conrad Roy Ill, Lynn Rene Roy & my former classmate, Conrad Roy Jr. HUD-17-0393-F-000410 I advised them both that the First Lady was extremely moved by their tragedy and closely followed the trial that recently ended in conviction. However, we all agree that the story shouldn't end there. Their son's purpose continues & now has the potential to save countless lives. To that end, I shared with them the fact that the First Lady plans to form a panel/commission to address social media, text messaging & online bullying and wou ld be honored to have them both participate. Naturally, the hope is to one day create legislation that ends this type of behavior permanently. Again, it's an honor to make this introduction to you both and know that the President & First Lady will fight to ensure that their son did not die in vain. Please do not hesitate to call on me for anything you may need . I would be personally honored to witness the input from this panel myself & join you all in this tragic new fight. Lynne M. Patton Regional Administrator, Region II & Senior Advisor to Secretary Carson U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development (212) 542-7100 lynne .m .patton@hud .gov HUD-17-0393-F-000411 From: Sent : To: Cc: Subject: Attachments : Patton, Lynne M 13 Jun 2017 20:41:28 +0000 Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO Hughes, Andrew;Dearborn, Rick A. EOP/WHO;Williams, Raphael L;Bass, Deana Re: SOHUD & WH Initiatives image00l.jpg Yes! He's mentioned it, so definitely let us know how we can help get that off the ground! Again, all of this is simp ly based on my conversation with him & he wants to be more involved than he is now. So we look forward to helping Sheila & Bill facilitate that any way we can! Lynne M. Patton Senior Adv isor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Developm ent E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Jun 13, 2017 , at 4 :23 PM , Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO wrote: Congrats on the new opportunity Lynne. Also, DPC is close to launching a cross agency agenda to which I think would help facilitate more interaction with the WH on Infrastructure and Workforce. I'll be in touch with you all soon to discuss more details. Sincerely, Ja'Ron From: Hughes, Andrew fmailto:Andrew.Hughes@hud.gov ] Sent: Tuesday, June 13, 2017 2:11 PM To: Patton, Lynne M ; Dearborn, Rick A. EOP/WHO Cc: Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO ; Williams, Raphael L ; Bass, Deana Subject: Re: SOHUD & WH Initiatives Hi Rick, Thanks for the email. I know Sheila talks to Cabinet Affairs regularly , and I have copied her on this email so she is aware. Have a great afternoon and take care. Sincerely, Andrew Hughes HUD-17-0393-F-000412 Get Outlook for iOS From: Dearborn, Rick A. EOP/WHO Sent: Tuesday, June 13, 2017 2:00:15 PM To: Patton, Lynne M Cc: Bass, Deana; Williams, Raphael L; Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO; Hughes, Andrew Subject: RE: SOHUD& WH Initiatives Lynne, great to hear from you as always. We definitely want to roll the Secretary into all the things we are doing at the WH as they apply to HUD and advancing the President's agenda. The Cabinet Secretary, Bill McGinley, updates the Secretary's chief of staff every week about the schedule and agenda. We ask input from all chiefs with regard to their departments and we of course welcome his participation at the WH and on travel. Deana can of course talk to your chief over there, likely the best way to get things going. Congrats on Region II. Am certain you're looking forward to getting back home. Best, RAD From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov ) Sent: Tuesday, June 13, 2017 1:30 PM To: Dearborn, Rick A. EOP/WHO Cc: Bass, Deana ; Williams, Raphael L ; Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO ; Hughes, Andrew Subject: SOHUD & WH Initiatives Importance: High Hi Rick! Hope all is well. Long time, no talk! Just wanted to touch base with you quickly to let you know that I spoke to the Secretary and we both agree that he would like to raise his visibility with respect to WH events, particularly as they pertain to both the Infrastructure & Workforce initiatives (as well as "Build American, Buy American," etc) . I'm sure we both agree that there are tons of mutually beneficial reasons why Carson's participation can better advance these roll-outs. Particularly, since POTUSexpressly told the Secretary that he considers housing to be a part of this country's infrast ructure. Can you help us ensure his participation, going forward? I ran into George at the hotel and discussed the Secretary potentially joining POTUSon any/all applicable trips and he concurred that would be great idea. HUD-17-0393-F-000413 That said, I also arranged a lunch later this month between the Secretary & lvanka to identify ways that HUD can specifically assist her workforce & economic empowerment ideas (as we have many) and she to ld me th is past weekend that she's very much looking forward to it. By copy of this email, I am looping in his Deputy Chief of Staff, Deana Bass, who has been working with Ja'Ron on several policy issues and would be the point person, going forward, w ith respect to coordinating Carson's participation in the above delineated areas, as well as Raffi Williams (Press Secretary). Looping in Andrew Hughes, WH Liaison too, so that we're all on the same page. Win win. Lastly, not sure if you are aware, but I have recently been appointed by Secretary Carson (with POTUS/PPOapproval) to be Regional Administrator, Region II (New York & New Jersey) and will be relocating back at the end of the month. Beyond honored. Would love to arrange a meeting with someone in your department to specifically discuss this Administration's priorities for that region, in kind, and plan to work closely with Matthew Hunter here at HUD, as well. Ja'Ron - let's brainstorm on that region too . Kindly advise! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Engagement I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urba n Development , Suite I 0226 T: (202) 402 -8252 I C: 1(b)(6) 11 E: lvnne.m.patton@hud .gov _... f.~1 \ \.::!/ HUD-17-0393-F-000414 i From: Sent : To: Cc: Subject: Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov 13 Jun 2017 16:41:26 -0400 Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO Hughes, Andrew ;Dearborn, Rick A. EOP/WHO;Williams, Raphael L;Bass, Deana Re: SOHUD & WH Initiatives Yes! He's mentioned it, so definitely let us know how we can help get that off the ground! Again, all of this is simp ly based on my conversation with him & he wants to be more involved than he is now. So we look forward to helping Sheila & Bill facilitate. that any way we can! Lynne M. Patton Senior Adv isor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.pa tton@ hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Jun 13, 2017 , at4 :23 PM, Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO wrote: Congrats on the new opportunity Lynne. Also, DPC is close to launching a cross agency agenda to which I think would help facilitate more interaction with the WH on Infrastructure and Workforce. I'll be in touch with you all soon to discuss more details. Sincerely, Ja'Ron From : Hughes, Andrew fmailto:Andrew.Hughes@hud.gov ] Sent : Tuesday, June 13, 2017 2:11 PM To: Patton, Lynne M ; Dearborn, Rick A. EOP/WHO Cc: Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO ; Williams, Raphael L ; Bass, Deana Subject : Re: SOHUD & WH Initiatives Hi Rick, Thanks for the email. I know Sheila talks to Cabinet Affairs regularly, and I have copied her on this email so she is aware. Have a great afternoon and take care. Sincerely, Andrew Hughes Get Outlook for iOS HUD-17-0393-F-000416 From : Dearborn, Rick A. EOP/WHO Sent: Tuesday, June 13, 2017 2:00:15 PM To: Patton, Lynne M Cc: Bass, Deana; Williams, Raphael L; Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO; Hughes, Andrew Subject: RE:SOHUD & WH Initiatives Lynne, great to hear from you as always. We definitely want to roll the Secretary into all the things we are doing at the WH as they apply to HUD and advancing the President's agenda. The Cabinet Secretary, Bill McGinley, updates the Secretary's chief of staff every week about the schedule and agenda. We ask input from all chiefs with regard to their departments and we of course welcome his participation at the WH and on travel. Deana can of course talk to your chief over there, likely the best way to get things going. Congrats on Region II. Am certain you're looking forward to getting back home . Best, RAD From: Patton, Lynne M fmailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov) Sent: Tuesday, June 13, 2017 1:30 PM To: Dearborn, Rick A. EOP/WHO Cc: Bass, Deana ; Williams, Raphael L ; Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO ; Hughes, Andrew Subject: SOHUD & WH Initiatives Importance : High Hi Rick! Hope all is well. Long time, no talk! Just wanted to touch base with you quickly to let you know that I spoke to the Secretary and we both agree that he would like to raise his visibility with respect to WH events, particularly as they pertain to both the Infrastructure & Workforce initiatives (as well as "Build American, Buy American," etc). I'm sure we both agree that there are tons of mutually beneficial reasons why Carson's participation can better advance these roll-outs. Particularly, since POTUSexpressly told the Secretary that he considers housing to be a part of this country's infrastructure. Can you help us ensure his participation, going forward? I ran into George at the hotel and discussed the Secretary potentially joining POTUSon any/all app licable trips and he concurred that would be great idea. HUD-17-0393-F-000417 That said, I also arranged a lunch later this month between the Secretary & lvanka to identify ways that HUD can specifically assist her workforce & economic empowerment ideas (as we have many) and she to ld me th is past weekend that she's very much looking forward to it. By copy of this email, I am looping in his Deputy Chief of Staff, Deana Bass, who has been working with Ja'Ron on several policy issues and would be the point person, going forward, w ith respect to coordinating Carson's participation in the above delineated areas, as well as Raffi Williams (Press Secretary). Looping in Andrew Hughes, WH Liaison too, so that we're all on the same page. Win win. Lastly, not sure if you are aware, but I have recently been appointed by Secretary Carson (with POTUS/PPOapproval) to be Regional Administrator, Region II (New York & New Jersey) and will be relocating back at the end of the month. Beyond honored. Would love to arrange a meeting with someone in your department to specifically discuss this Administration's priorities for that region, in kind, and plan to work closely with Matthew Hunter here at HUD, as well. Ja'Ron - let's brainstorm on that region too . Kindly advise! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Engagement I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urba n Development , Suite I 0226 T: (202) 402 -8252 I C: l(b)(6) E: lvnne.m.patton@hud .gov I HUD-17-0393-F-000418 From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject : Attachments: Kasper, Maren M 8 Mar 2017 21:36:07 +0000 Brian.T.Jack@who.eop.gov Patton, Lynne M HUD I Secretary's listening tour - Det roit Detroit LT LxL 3-15-17.doc, ATT0000l.htm Hey Brian, As promised - sorry it's a bit late - here is our line by line for Detroit. Let us know when yo u're free to review. Ma ren HUD-17-0393-F-000419 AGENDA FORTRAVEL US DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT SECRETARYBEN CARSON March 15-March 17, 2017 Detroit, MI Last Updated: March 3, 2017 at I l:15am Michael Nason, SOHUD Advance Lead: Cel/: (b)(6) Mason Alexander, SO HUD Advance Staff: Cell: Jim Cunnin ham, De u Re ional Administrator Chica o Re ional Field O ice HUD: Cell. RESTRICTED: WORKING DRAFT Wednesdav March 15th Attire: Business 12:35-2:18 pm (t)Delta Airlines # 352 Wa shington (DCA) - Detro it (DTW) TF Proceed to The DoubleTre e Suites Fort Shelby Down Town Detroit for check-in Location: 525 W. Lafayette Boulevard , Detroit MI 48226 Ph: (3 13) 963- 5600 Confirmation # 87886488 Cancellation Po licy: Cancel by 6pm Hotel time 1 day prior to avoid 1 night pen alty Limo I: SBC, CC, MN, PSD, PSD Staff!: DB, LP, MP, D 4:15pm Me et Mayor Michael E . "Mike" Du gga n (D) Detroit MI at hotel 4:45pm SO HUD & Mayor Du ggan proce ed to Benjamin Carson High School of Science and Medicine Location: 57 l Mack A ve nue , Detroit , MI 48201 Ph: (313) 494 - 1805 GUIDE: Principal Charles Todd Office: (313) 494~-_l 8_0_ 5__ ~ Staff: Michael Nason , SOHUD Advance Lead Cell: ._l (b_)(6_l ___ ~ Aide: Alexis Wiley , ChiefofStaffMayorDuggan Cell: (313 ) 510-7222 Ph: (313) 224-3760 Contact: Jess ica McCall , Assi stant to Mayor Du gga n Cell: l..... (b_)(6_l _,---~ Limo I: SBC, CC, MN, MMD, PSD, PSD Staff I: DB, LP, MP, D, JC 5:00-6:00 pm Par ent & Student Reception/M ee t & Greet (open to press) SO HUD to make Brief Remarks 6 :00pm Proceed to the home of Mayor M ichae l E. Dugga n & his wife Lori Maher Location: Manoogian Mansion , Berry Subdivision Historic Di strict, 9240 Dwi gh t Street , Detroit , MI 48214 5 Contact: A lexis Wi ley, Chief of Staff Mayor Du ggan Cell: ._l (b-)(_l ____ ~ 1 HUD-17-0393-F-000420 AGENDA FORTRAVEL US DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVE LOPMENT SECRETARYBEN CARSON Ph: (313) 224-3760 ; Patton, Lynne M ; Bass, Deana ; Gribbin, Anne H Cc: Gilmore, James S. IV CIV W HMO/ HQ ; Uli, Gabriella M. EOP/WHO HUD-17-0393-F-000428 Subject: RE:Travel Ashley - I've looped in Deana and Lynne who plan the Listening Tour and they can provide those trave l dates. For all other travel, Annie Gribbin is cc'd above and she can loop in the White House as well. Thanks. SMG -----Original Message----From: Gunn, Ashley L. EOP/WHO [mailto :Ashley.L.Gunn@who.eop.gov ] Sent: Tuesday, March 28, 2017 10:43 AM To: Greenwood, Sheila M Cc: Gilmore, James S. IV CIV WHMO/HQ ; Uli, Gabriella M. EOP/WHO Subject: Travel Pis keep us in the loop re all Sec trave l. We track and it is very impt Thank you, Ashley Gunn Senior Director Cabinet Affairs The White House l(b)(6) I Please excuse typos. Sent from my iPhone HUD-17-0393-F-000429 Patton, Lynne M From: Sent : To : Subject: 5 Feb 2017 02:16:54 +0000 Destefano, John J. EOP/WHO Re: Financial Disclosure Report (L.Patton) Not financia l! No worries. Loi. Thanks so much! Look forward to hear ing from you! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Directo r of Pub lic Liaison U.S . Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Feb 4, 2017, at 9:05 PM, DeStefano , John J. EOP/WHO wrote: Sure thing. Although if it's in regard s to your FD I may have to find someo ne else to help you find the answer. Sent from my iPho ne On Feb 4, 2017, at 8:53 PM, Patton , Lynne M wrote: Hey John! Would you be able to call me sometime tomorrow morning before noon? Quick question that I'd like your guidance on. Much apprec iated! Cell: l.... (b-)(-Bl___ __, Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S . Depart ment of Housing & Urban Development E : lynne.m.patton@ hud.go v 0: 202-402-8252 On Feb 3, 2017, at 7:00 PM, DeStefano, John J. BOP/WHO wrote: HUD-17-0393-F-000430 Just saw these. You had sean's email incorrect. From: Patton, Lynne M (mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov ) Sent: Friday, February 3, 2017 3:27 PM To: sean.e.doccey@who.eop.gov Cc: Destefano, John J. EOP/WHO Subject : RE: Financial Disclosure Report (L.Patton) Nevermind ! Just spoke to them and this has no bearing on my salary. It's simply more clarification on what I've already submitted. My apologies for the confusion & have a great weekend ! Go Falcons! From : Patton, Lynne M Sent : Friday, February 03, 2017 3:01 PM To: 'sean.e.doccey@who.eop.gov' Cc: 'John.J.DeStefano@who.eop.gov' Subject: FW: Financial Disclosure Report (L.Patton) Import ance: High Good afternoon, Sean! Per the below, please let me know ASAPif this is truly required of me. Again, while I don't mind submitting the same, I remain confused & disheartened by the fact that HUD cont inues to demand my salary history when you, PPOand POTUS'senior staff have all told me that it's not necessary/required . I need reassurance from PPOthat this changes nothing as it pertains to the attached offer letter before acquiescing to their demand, if at all. I will await your reply by EOD. Thank you . Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary and Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov IO: 202.402.8252 IC:l~(b-)(6 - )---~ From: Baxter, Daniel P Sent : Friday, February 03, 2017 12:56 PM HUD-17-0393-F-000431 To : Patton, Lynne M Subject: Financial Disclosure Report Ms. Patton, After receiving you r salary information from OCHCO,we have determined that you are now required to complete a full Public Financial Disclosure Report. I have returned the report to you so that you may add the required information. Please note that the full report must include your actual income amount (as in the actual dollar amount) from January 2016-present . Please also note that you must now include mutual funds and other financial information which you may not have needed to include in the modified report . You will soon be receiving a notification that you can go in and edit your report. If you have any questions, please feel free t o contact me. Thank you. Daniel Baxter Attorney-Advisor Ethics and Appeals Division Qfjice of the General Counsel U.S. D epartment of Housing and Urban Development 202-402-2089 This communication, along with any attachments, is covered by federal and state law governing electronic communications and may contain confidentia l and legally privileged informat ion. If the reader of this message is not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified that any dissemination, distribution, use, or copying of this message or portion thereof is strictly prohibited. If you have received this message in error, please reply immediately to the sender and delete this message. Thank you. HUD-17-0393-F-000432 From : Sent : To : Subject: Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov 4 Feb 20 17 21:16 :53 -0500 Destefano, John J. EOP/WHO Re: Financial Disclosure Report (L.Patton) Not financia l! No worries. Loi. Thanks so much! Look forward to hear ing from you! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Directo r of Public Liai son U.S . Depart ment of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202 -402-8252 On Feb 4, 2017, at 9:05 PM, DeStefa no, John J. EOP/WHO wrote: Sure thing. Although if it's in regards to your FD I may have to find someo ne else to help you find the answer. Sent from my iPho ne On Feb 4, 2017, at 8:53 PM, Patton , Lynne M wro te: Hey John! Would you be able to call me sometime tomorrow morning before noon? Quick question that I'd like your guidance on. Much apprec iated! Cell: .... l wrote: HUD-17-0393-F-000433 Just saw these. You had sean's email incorrect. From: Patton, Lynne M (mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov ) Sent: Friday, February 3, 2017 3:27 PM To: sean.e.doccey@who.eop.gov Cc: Destefano, John J. EOP/WHO Subject : RE: Financial Disclosure Report (L.Patton) Nevermind ! Just spoke to them and this has no bearing on my salary. It's simply more clarification on what I've already submitted. My apologies for the confusion & have a great weekend ! Go Falcons! From : Patton, Lynne M Sent : Friday, February 03, 2017 3:01 PM To: 'sean.e.doccey@who.eop.gov' Cc: 'John.J.DeStefano@who.eop.gov' Subject: FW: Financial Disclosure Report (L.Patton) Import ance: High Good afternoon, Sean! Per the below, please let me know ASAPif this is truly required of me. Again, while I don't mind submitting the same, I remain confused & disheartened by the fact that HUD cont inues to demand my salary history when you, PPOand POTUS'senior staff have all told me that it's not necessary/required . I need reassurance from PPOthat this changes nothing as it pertains to the attached offer letter before acquiescing to their demand, if at all. I will await your reply by EOD. Thank you . Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary and Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov I O: 202.402.8252 I C: l~(b-)(6-) ---~ From: Baxter, Daniel P Sent : Friday, February 03, 2017 12:56 PM HUD-17-0393-F-000434 To : Patton, Lynne M Subject: Financial Disclosure Report Ms. Patton, After receiving you r salary information from OCHCO,we have determined that you are now required to complete a full Public Financial Disclosure Report. I have returned the report to you so that you may add the required information. Please note that the full report must include your actual income amount (as in the actual dollar amount) from January 2016-present . Please also note that you must now include mutual funds and other financial information which you may not have needed to include in the modified report . You will soon be receiving a notification that you can go in and edit your report. If you have any questions, please feel free t o contact me. Thank you. Daniel Baxter Attorney-Advisor Ethics and Appeals Division Qfjice of the General Counsel U.S. D epartment of Housing and Urban Development 202-402-2089 This communication, along with any attachments, is covered by federal and state law governing electronic communications and may contain confidentia l and legally privileged informat ion. If the reader of this message is not the intended recipient, you are hereby notified that any dissemination, distribution, use, or copying of this message or portion thereof is strictly prohibited. If you have received this message in error, please reply immediately to the sender and delete this message. Thank you. HUD-17-0393-F-000435 Fro m : Patton, Lynne M Sent: To: 8 Mar 2017 19:54:13 +0000 Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO Subje ct: RE: HBCUS Follow-up Yes, let's do a quick call tomorrow , but set up a time to do a more in-depth follow -up. I have a few immediate questions which will help me better prepare for next week. Win win. :) -----Original Message----From: Smith, Ja'Ron K.EOP/WHO[m ailto:Ja'Ron.K.Smith@who .eop.gov] Sent: Wednesday , March 08, 20 17 2:49 PM To: Patton , Lynne M Subject: RE: HBCUS Follow-up 8am tomorrow works, were you thinking of doing a call? We could also meet next week. -----Original Message----From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton @hud.gov] Sent: Wednesday, March 8, 2017 2:21 PM To: Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO Subject: Re: HBCUS Follow-up Unfortunately, I have a briefing. Wanna circle up at 8AM tomorrow instead or 8AM or 1PM on Friday? So sorry. Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 > On Mar 8, 2017 , at 2:03 PM, Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO wrote: > > Let's do 2pm. > > -----Original Message----> From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne .M.Patton@hud.gov] > Sent: Wednesday, March 8, 2017 2:00 PM > To: Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO > Cc: Kasper , Maren M > Subject: Re: HBCUS Follow-up > > 100% ! I sent you a text requesting the same thing! Great minds. Does 1PM tomorrow work? > > Lynne M. Patton > Senior Advisor to the Secretary & > Director of Public Liaison > U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development > E: lynne.m .patton@hud.gov > 0: 202-402-8252 > > >> On Mar 8, 2017, at I :42 PM, Smith, Ja'Ron K.EOP/WHO wrote: HUD-17-0393-F-000436 >> >> Hello Lynne , >> >> Can we plan a follow -up meeti ng to discuss next steps? I know the UNCF reached out to some age ncies for a meeti ng but before that happens I want to coordinate. The purpose of moving the initiative into the White House was to create coord ination. Please let me know what works for your sched ule. >> >> Sincere ly, >> Ja'Ron >> >> Ja'Ron K. Smith >> Urban Affairs and Revitalization >> Domestic Po licy Coun cil >> Executive Office of the President >> >> HUD-17-0393-F-000437 From: Sent : To: Subject: Barton, Victoria L 28 Apr 2017 16:36:23 +0000 Simms, Cindy B. EOP/WHO;Patton, Lynne M RE: Help Yes, please send our way. Any invit at ions for the Secretary can be sent to me or Lynne. Thank you! Victoria L. Barton U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development 0: 202-402 -5957 I C: !(b)(6) 11 E: victoria.l.barton@hud.gov From : Simms, Cindy B. EOP/WHO [mai lto :cindy .b.simms@who.eop.gov] Sent: Friday, April 28, 2017 11:50 AM To: Barton, Victoria L ; Patton, Lynne M Subject: FW: Help Can I connect one or both of you with Rep Dennis Ross' chief of staff? From: Foti, Anthony [mailto:Anthony.Foti@mail.house.gov ] Sent: Friday, April 28, 2017 11:22 AM To: Pataki, Tim A. EOP/WHO ; Simms, Cindy B. EOP/WHO Subject: Help Hi Tim and Cindy! Sorry to bother you but hoping you can point me in the direction on 2 issues the Congressman is seeking some direction on. First, our local county in Tampa, FL is hoping to secure Dr. Carson for an upcoming function - can you recommend a good contact person in the secretary's office to begin a conversation. Lastly, the Congressman has a resume of a high ranking military official seeking a position at the NSC- any advice on how best to pass that resume along to the appropriate folks. Sorry to burden you with these quest ions. Appreciate all your help. Anthony Foti Chief of Staff , US Rep. Dennis Ross 202-225-1252 HUD-17-0393-F-000438 From: Sent : To : Cc: Subject: Patton, Lynne M 25 Apr 2017 13:11:29 +0000 Thomas, Deloris;Castillo, Hannah J. EOP/WHO Korn, Jennifer S. EOP/WHO;Lincoln, Paula A;Youngblood, Richard A RE: Introduction Thank you, Hannah & good morning, Deloris & pleasure to meet you! My apologies for the untimely reply, but the Secretary and I depart for Ohio tomorrow as part of his national listening tour and we were just finalizing various components of the same. That said, I am also looping in both of our faith-based contacts here at HUD, Paula Lincoln and Richard Youngblood, who recently attended a Chicagoland faith-based community listening session last week & will be happy to share their findings with us. Without question, your coalition efforts are of great importance to the Secretary, as well as an obvious & longtime priority of POTUS,in kind. Let's all plan to jump on a conference call sometime next wee k when I return, should that work with bot h your & Pastor Winston's schedules. Win win . Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite I 0226 1 1 E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov T: (202) 402 -8252 I C: l(b)(6) -----Original Message----From: Thomas, Deloris [mailto:dthomas@jbs.edu] Sent: Monday, April 24, 2017 9:46 AM To: Castillo, Hannah J. EOP/WHO Cc: Thomas, Deloris ; Patton, Lynne M ; Korn, Jennifer S. EOP/WHO Subject: Re: Introduction Hannah and Lynne, Thank you for t he introduction. I look forward to speaking wit h Lynne to discuss t he opportunity to address a variety of social, academic and economic needs in the Chicagoland area. I can be reached via I? I look forwa rd t o hearing from you. mobile phone atl(b)(6) Blessings, Deloris S. Thomas HUD-17-0393-F-000439 Vice President Joseph Business School and Relred Entities Skype: Deloris.Thomas Phone: +1 (708) 697-6227 Cell: {b )(B) Email: dthomas@jbs.edu Twitter: @DelorisSThomas I Sent from my iPhone On Apr 24, 2017, at 9:08 AM, Castillo, Hannah J. EOP/WHO > wrote: Good morning Deloris, I would like to introduce you to Lynne Patton, who is the Senior Advisor to the Secretary and Director of Public Liaison at the Department of Housing and Urban Development. Lynne, Deloris Thomas is the Vice President of Joseph Business School and Related Entities. Deloris is working with Dr. Bill Winston who is the Pastor of Living Word Christian Center in Chicago. As mentioned, they are putting together a coalition of pastors to reduce violence in Chicago by organizing churches to train students at vocational schools. Thank you, Hannah J. Castillo The White House, Office of Public Liaison 202-456-1452 HUD-17-0393-F-000440 Sent : 23 Jul 2017 17:00:37 +0000 hope.c .hicks@who.eop.gov;Thompson, Amy C;Manigault, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO;Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO Subject: Press Release Attachments: PRESSRELEASE(WH-HUD).docx To : Hi Team: Per our conversation and edits this morning, attached is the PR I've been working on with WH com ms. Amy- if you have a different version, please share and we can craft a final version. The bottom line is that I don't want anything being released on my behalf without a joint review of the same - even if it's been approved by SOHUD. I have a right to see it. Lastly, while I disagree with the mindset that this should be handled like previous RA announcements (given the fact that I am the only RA he knows, worked directly for & has this level of media attention), I defer to you all. Ultimately, it's my understanding that it will be distributed by the NYCupon any Monday. Lynn e M . Patton Senior Advisor & Directo r of Public Engagement I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite 10226 T: (202) 402 -8252 I C: (!(b)(6) 11 E: Iynne.m.patton@hud. gov HUD-17-0393-F-000441 U.S.DEPARTMENTOF HOUSING& URBANDEVELOPMENT Office of the Press Secretary, Region II FOR IMMEDIATERELEASE June 26, 2017 SECRETARYBEN CARSONAPPOINTS LYNNEPATTON, SENIORADVISOR,AS REGIONAL ADMINISTRATOR,REGIONII (b)(5) Deliberativ e Privil ege /////// HUD-17-0393-F-000442 From: Zorc, Bethany A Sent: 26 Oct 2017 20:56:28 +0000 To: Zorc, Bethany A;Hughes, Andrew;Hobbs, Benjamin R;Mills, Allison F;Fila, Stephanie C;DeFelice, Joseph J;Haller, Julia Z;Dendas, Michael W;Thompson, Amy C;Wade, Dana T;Farias, Anna Maria;Bravacos, John G;Garza, Sarah J;Gaines, Ralph H;Hunter, Matthew F;Smith, Cooper J. EOP/WHO;Marzol, Adolfo F;Appleton, Seth D;Shosky, John E;Smith, Cooper J;Kasper, Maren M;Rawlinson, Steven W;Joy, Johnson P;Byrd, David J;Browning, Austin G;Gribbin, William J;Patton, Lynne M;Coffey, Alexander;Gibbs, John;Kelley, Michael J;Youngblood, Richard A;Alexander, Mason;Roget, Gisele G;Williams, Raffi;Heredia, Evonne G;Wolfson, Len;Coressel, Jacie;Gruson, Barbara;Petty, Timothy J;Bacon, James A;Bass, Deana;Beckles, Angela L;Greenwood, Sheila M;Fitzpatrick, Nora S;Delahoyde, Abigail M;Rackleff, Neal J;Burley, Michael N;Bourne, Christopher M;Woll Jr, David C;Bright, Michael R;Nason, Michael C;Cowan Jr., Chad;Hipp, Van D;Brown, Christina M;Gormley, Joseph M;Eagles, David T;Van Dam, Katelyn M;Bowes, Robert B;Ludlow, Ashley;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Kurtz, R. Hunter;McCall, Drew A;Barton, Victoria L;Demarzo, Benjamin E Subject: Canceled: Ethics Briefing Topic: Compute r Use Guest Presenter: Jim Schultz, Special Assistant to the President & Senior Associate Counsel to the President HUD-17-0393-F-000443 From: Sent: To: Subject: Attachm ent s: Mar io Rodriguez 13 Apr 2017 00 :35:18 +0000 Patton, Lynne M;Bregon, Nelson R;Jennifer S. EOP/WHO Korn Fw: Introduction -- my apology image00l.jpg Hi Lynn, I hope all is well with you. Lynn, I wanted to follow up and see about next steps as I have CC Jenny Korn on this email as during our meeting you made it very clear you would like to have Jenny included on any meeting with Treasury. We are here to help in anyway we can. Looking forward to hearing from you. Best regards, Mario Rodriguez ----- Forwarded Message ----From : "Patton , Lynne M" To: william guerrero Cc: Hannah J. EOP/WHO Castillo ; Mario Rodriguez 1Cb)(6) "Bass, Deana" ; "Bregon, Nelson R" ; Robert Deposada wrote: Dear Lynne & colleagues please excuse my tardiness in responding to your very kind email I am excited to share my extensive experience in creating hope where none were please be assure of my uncompromis ing commitment to see you suceed in creat ing opportunities & a better life for the forgotten people who have for so long been promise such much and received never ending disappointments -- looking forward to a very productive meeting thank you - best regards From: "Patton , Lynne M" To: "Castillo, Hannah J. EOP/WHO" Cc: "wgassociates1@yahoo.com " ; Mario Rodriguez ; "Bregon , Nelson R" Sent: Tuesday, March 21, 2017 9:37 AM Subject: RE: Introduction Thank you, Hannah & pleasure to meet you, Bill. I am happy to rearrange my calendar to meet with you at 10:30AM on Thursday and look forward to picking your brain with respect to how best to advance this Administration's & Secretary Carson's progressive HUD agenda . To that end, by copy of this email , I also wish to invite Nelson Bregon, Assistant Deputy Secretary of Field Policy & Management , and Deana Bass, Secretary Carson's Deputy Chief of Staff, to join us. Would this meeting take place at the HUD headquarters or EEOB? We're also happy to meet at a coffee shop or the like, in kind. Whatever is most convenient for you is fine with us. Thank you! Lynne M. Patton HUD-17-0393-F-000445 Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite 10226 1 1 E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov T: (202) 402-8252 I C: i Cc: wgassociates 1@yahoo.com ; Mario Rodriguez 4 HUD-17-0393-F-000446 mum. .?al lug.I . a 3? ?at. Patton, Lynne M From: Sent : To : 26 Jun 2017 18:37 :19 +0000 Michael_J_Passante@ondcp.eop.gov;kelly.a.love@who.eop.gov;abe.e.goldschmidt@ondcp.eop.gov;avr aham.berkowitz j(b)(6) Subject: Re: request about Lynne & the opioid commission I Sorry. Hit sent too soon. Can we all get on the same page about thi s by any chance? Abe & Avi were part of the origi nal conversat ion. I know on ly Chr istie, etc, are considered an officia l part of the commission, but we were advised that we were a part of the commission long ago. I'm sure you can appreciate that I can't have official push back saying I'm not. Can we correc t th is? Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S . Department of Hou sing & Urban Developm ent E: lynne .m.patton@hud .gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Jun 26, 2017 , at 2:34 PM, Patton, Lynne M wrote : Hey guys! Lynne M . Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Hou sing & Urban Development E : lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 Begin forwarded message: Fro m: "Williams , Raphael L" Date: Jun e 26 , 20 17 at 2: 14: 16 PM EDT To: "Love , Kelly A. EOP/WHO" , "Patton , Lynne M" Cc: "Thompson , Amy C" , "Kae lan.K.Dorr@who.eop .gov " Subject : requ est about Lynne & the opioid commission Hey guys- HUD-17-0393-F-000448 Just got this request from Politico, do you have any guidance on how it should be handled? Thank s Raffi From: Lorraine Woellert [mailto:lwoellert@politico.com ] Sent : Monday, June 26, 2017 1:58 PM To : Will iams, Raphael L ; Brown, Jereon M Subject: Patton Hey folks -The White House says Lynne Patton does not serve on the president's Commission on Combating Drug Addiction and the Opioid Crisis and sent me back to you all regarding that piece of her resume . Can someone over there please explain her job or relati onship w ith the commission? Thanks, Lorraine Lorraine Woe llert I Reporter I POLITICO 703 .842.1796 (best number) IJ(b)(6) !(cell) l @Woelle rt 1000 Wi lson Blvd., 8th Floor, Arlington, VA 22209 HUD-17-0393-F-000449 Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov From: Sent: To: 26 Jun 2017 14:37:18 -0400 Michael_J_Passante@ondcp.eop.gov;kelly.a.love@who.eop.gov;abe.e.goldschmidt@ondcp.eop.gov;avr aham.berkowit*b )(6) Subject: Re: request about Lynne & the opioid commission I Sorry. Hit sent too soon. Can we all get on the same page about this by any chance? Abe & Avi were part of the original conversat ion. I know on ly Christie, etc, are conside red an official part of the commission, but we were advised that we were a part of the commission long ago. I'm sure you can appreciate that I can't have official push back saying I'm not. Can we correct this ? Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S . Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne .m.patton@hud .gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Jun 26, 2017 , at 2:34 PM , Patton, Lynne M wrote : Hey guys! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Hou sing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 Begin forwarded mes sage: From: "Williams , Raphael L" Date: June 26 , 2017 at 2: 14: 16 PM EDT To: "Love , Kelly A. EOP/WHO" , "Patton , Lynne M" Cc: "Thompson , Amy C" , "Kae lan.K.Dorr@who.eop .gov " Subject: request about Lynne & the opioid commission Hey guys- HUD-17-0393-F-000450 Just got this request from Politico, do you have any guidance on how it should be hand led? Thanks Raffi From : Lorraine Woellert [mailto:lwoellert@politico.com ] Sent : M onday, June 26, 2017 1:58 PM To: Williams, Raphael L ; Brow n, Jereon M Subject: Patton Hey folks -The White House says Lynne Patton does not serve on the president's Commission on Combating Drug Addiction and the Opioid Crisis and sent me back to you all regarding that piece of her resume. Can someone over there please explain her job or relationship with the commission? Thanks, Lorraine Lorraine W oe llert I Reporter I POLITICO I (cell) l @Woellert 1000 Wilson Blvd., 8th Floor, Arling t on, VA 22209 703.842 .1796 (best number) l! Date: July 10, 2017 at 2:31 :48 PM EDT To: "Patton , Lynne M" Subject: FW: final statement Mirza Orriols Deputy Regional Administrator Region II-New Jersey/New York U.S.Dept. of HUD 26 Federal Plaza New York, New York 10278 Phone: 212 -542-7717 Mobile l Subject: Fwd: fina l statement Hi Jerry : the statement below was reviewed and approved by Housing, Counsel and Lynne. She requested that it be sent out as a Region II statement. Mirza Orriol s, Deputy Region al Admin istrator HUD Region II-NY /NJ HUD-17-0393-F-000452 From : O1Tiols, Mirza Sent: Friday , July 7, 2017 3:29 PM Subject: final statement To: Patton , Lynne M Cc: Orr iols, Mirza , McNally, Charle s E Inspect ions and financia l reviews of Starrett City will be conducted with exactly the same standard s and due diligence as the rest of HUD 's portfolio. Moreove r, while Regional Administrato rs are not involved in the day-to-da y oversight of HUDassisted propertie s, which fall under the jurisdiction of HUD's Office of Multifamil y Hou sing, Regional Admin istrator Patton has elected to recuse herself from any/all policy issues and decisions that may emer ge that relate specifically to Starrett City to avoid any perception of impropriety or conflict. Mirza Orrio ls Deputy Regional Administrator Region II-New Jersey/New York U.S.Dept. of HUD 26 Federal Plaza New York, New York 10278 Phone: 212 -542 -7717 Mobile : (b)(6) HUD-17-0393-F-000453 From: Sent : To: Subject: Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov 10 Jul 2017 14:37:07 -0400 Barton, Victo ria L;kelly.a.love@who.eop .gov Fwd: final statement FYI. Below is the REGION II standard Starett City respo nse as drafted by our atty John Cahi ll & our PR Dept. As you can see, Mirza sent it to Jerry Brown from HUD OPA last week, so they approved too. Begin forwarded message : From: "Orriols, Mirza" Date: July 10, 2017 at 2:31 :48 PM EDT To: "Patton, Lynne M" Subject: FW: final statement Mirza Orriols Deputy Regional Administrator Region II-New Jersey/New York U.S.Dept. of HUD 26 Federal Plaza New York, New York 10278 Phone: 212-542-7717 Mobile: !(b)(6) I From: Orrio ls, M irza Sent: Friday, July 07, 2017 6:46 PM To: Brown , Jereon M Subject: Fwd: fina l statement Hi Jerry: the statement below was reviewed and approved by Housing, Counsel and Lynne. She requested that it be sent out as a Region II statement. Mirza Orriol s, Deputy Regiona l Administrator HUD Region II-NY/N J HUD-17-0393-F-000454 From : O1Tiols, Mirza Sent: Friday, July 7, 2017 3:29 PM Subject: final statement To: Patton , Lynne M Cc: Orr iols, Mirza , McNally, Charles E Inspections and financia l reviews of Starrett City will be conducted with exactly the same standards and due diligence as the rest of HUD 's portfolio. Moreove r, while Regional Administrators are not involved in the day-to-day oversight of HUDassisted properties, which fall under the jurisdiction of HUD's Office of Multifamily Hou sing, Regional Admin istrator Patton has elected to recuse herself from any/all policy issues and decisions that may emerge that relate speci fically to Starrett City to avoid any perception of impropriety or conflict. Mirza Orrio ls Deputy Regional Administrator Region II-New Jersey/New York U.S.Dept. of HUD 26 Federal Plaza New York, New York 10278 Phone: ?12-542-7717 Mobile: ~b)(5) I HUD-17-0393-F-000455 From: Sent : To : Cc: Subject: Patton, Lynne M 25 Apr 2017 15:58:24 +0000 george.a.sifakis@who.eop.gov;Korn, Jennifer S. EOP/WHO bellad2@state.gov Inter-agency OPL Meeting Dear George & Jenny: Hope all is well! By copy of this email, I'm looping in Ashley Bell, Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison, State Department, in kind. In light of our counterpart t itles, Ashley and I were thinking it might be prudent for us to consider forming an inter-agency OPL directors meeting on a bi-weekly basis or so. Thoughts? I think it goes without saying that we can certainly assist each other with veterans outreach, opio id initiatives (which I'm work ing with the WH commission on already), HBCU's, homeland security, economic development & job growth, Chicago strategic planning, etc. I'm sure you both agree that it's also helpful to know what each agency is doing/who they are meeting with, etc., to eliminate any redundancy or need to reinvent the wheel. Clearly, we've already collabo rated so well on various administration issues already , we'd both be happy to continue to do so whereve r you both deem applicable ! Thank you! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite I 0226 T: (202) 402 -8252 I C: l(b)(6) 11 E: Iynne.m.patton @hud.gov HUD-17-0393-F-000456 From: Sent : To: Cc: Subject : Bass, Deana 28 Feb 2017 21:36: 48 +0000 Leah.V.Levell @who.eop.gov Patton, Lynne M ;Gruson, Barbara Fw: AFTERNOONCOMMUNICATIONS BRIEFING- February 28, 2017 Hey Leah, Can you get Lynne and Barba ra cc'd above on t his list? db Fr om : Cliff Sims Sent: Tuesday , February 28, 2017 3:56 PM To: Bass , Deana Subject: AFTERNOON COMMUNICATIONS BRI EFING - February 28, 2017 AFTERNOON COMMUNICATIONS BRIEFING Feb.28,2017 PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS TO A JOINT SESSION OF CONGRESS The President is committed to keeping his promises to the American people. o o o o He has already saved taxpayers mill ions of dollars by renegotiat ing promises, and will save billions more on contracts all across government. We have undertaken a historic effort to roll back over-burdensome regulations . The President has begun the process of draining the swamp of Washington corruption. He has cleared the way for pipeli ne construc tion and withdrew the country from the Trans-Pacific Partne rship. Looking forward , the President will lay out an optimisti c vision for the nation with a focus on the government putting the interests of the American people first. o o o There is a renewed spirit of optimism sweeping the country . We are thinking like Americans again - dreaming big, building and undertaking monumental tasks and solving enormo us problems. But we must work together - across party lines - to do it. We must restart the engine of America's economy. HUD-17-0393-F-000457 o o o o o o o American businesses are being crushed under an avalanche of taxes and regulations. We must make it easier for compan ies to do business in America. We will deliver historic tax reform so that American businesses can compete and thrive. The middle class must get tax relief. We must have fair trade for our workers - foreign countries can no longer be allowed to tax our exports while shipp ing goods into our country for free. We must protect our workers by enforcing our immigration laws, and it is time to implement a merit-based immigration system. We will be guided by two core rules: Buy American, and Hire Amer ican. Our people must have access to quality, affordable healthcare of their choosing . o o o o o Congress must repeal Obamacare and replace it with a system that expands choice, increases access and lowers costs. Americans with pre-existing cond itions must have coverage, and we must smooth the transit ion for Americans currently in the exchanges. Our governors must have flexibil ity and resources they need to ensure no one slips through the cracks. Americans must have the freedom to purchase health insurance in a national marketplace - it is time for competition that benefits consumers. We must eliminate the burdensome approval process for life-saving drugs so that more lives can be saved. Every parent deserves a choice, and every child deserves a chance. o o o Education is a civil rights issue - every child must have access to a qua lity educat ion, no matter their zip code. Our disadvantaged youth, includ ing millions of African-American and Latino children, deserve access to good schools and great teachers . We want to help our chi ldren break the cycle of poverty , and education is the key. Every family deserves the opportunity to live in peace and safety in their homes and communities. o o o o We must break the cycle of vio lence in our cities. To accompl ish this , we must support our men and women in law enforcement. They deserve our respect and appreciation . For our people to be truly safe, our men and women of the military must have the tools they need to prevent - and, if they must , win - a war . And when our veterans come home, they must be taken care of. Looking abroad, an America First policy calls for robust engagement with the world in areas of mutual interest. o o o We support NATO, but our partners must meet their financial obligations. Our strategic partners around the world must play meaningful roles in operat ions and help cover the costs. We must learn from the mistakes of the past that have led to so much destruction around the world. HUD-17-0393-F-000458 o We are prepared to forge new partnerships where our interests align. We are looking for partners in peace. OTHER NEWS OF THE DAY Legislation and Executive Orders Signed Today H.R. 321 - The INSPIRE Act o o o This bill, which was passed unanimously by Congress, encourages NASA to have women and girls participate in science, technology, engineering, mathematics, and to pursue careers in aerospace, using existing programs and resources. Specifically, the bill encourages the expansion of the missions of: o NASA Girls & NASA Boys o Aspire to Inspire o The Summer Institute in Science, Techno logy, Engineering, and Research. Also requires NASA to produce a report in 90 days to detail how the agency can best support engagement for women and girls in aerospace and related fields. H.R. 255 - The Promoting Women in Entrepreneurship Act o Similar to the TNSPTREAct, H.R. 255 encourages the National Science Foundation to use existing programs to recruit and support women in the sciences. o R. 255 was passed by unanimous consent in both the House and Senate and has no cost according to the Congressional Budget Office. o This bill is in part of the Innovation Initiative, launched jointly by Leader McCarthy and Representative McHenry Executive Order on the Waters of the United States (WOTUS) o o o o o The Waters of the United States issue has had a long odyssey in the regulatory and legal world for the last 30 years, including 3 Supreme Court decisions and revised guidance from multiple administrations. The last administration overturned previous guidance and instituted the Clean Water Rule , previously known as the Waters of the U.S. Rule, a massive power grab that vastly expands federal jurisdiction into state and local areas and decisions regarding their land use. o This rule is strongly opposed by farmers, ranchers, and agricultural workers all across our country because it prohibits them from doing their jobs as efficiently as possible and treats our small farmers as if they were major industrial polluters. Past Supreme Court decisions have tried to make it clear that the jurisdiction of federal agencies who oversee this issue should be shrinkjng , not expanding. This order directs the Army Corps of Engineers and the EPA to review and reconsider the Obama administration's rule and provides instruction to the Attorney General for proceeding with current legal action regarding the rule. By eliminating this rule, we will unleash our farmers and ranchers to freely, yet still safely , expand their operations , and allow more Americans to make their living off our great land. Executive Order on the Historically Black Colleges and Universities Initiative o o President Trump is making HBCUs a priority again by repositioning the HBCU initiative in the White House. This repositioning will strengthen the initiative by: HUD-17-0393-F-000459 o o Allowing it to function across all executive departments and agencies and utilize the full resources of the fede ral government o Establishing HBCUs as a strategic partner in the President's urban agenda of creating jobs , revitalizing communities, and making inner cities safe again o Increasing the pr ivate sector's role in supporting HBCUs o Strengthening HBCUs participation in federal programs that partner with outside groups or private organizations Eac h President since Jimmy Carter has issued an executive order on HBCUs. These previous initiatives lost track because they did not have the full force of the White House behind them. That stops with President Trump. The President 's Budget o o o o o The President's first budget will be submitted to Congress on March 16th . The American peop le elected the President to prioritize their security , and that is exactly what he will do. o This budget provides for one of the largest increases in defense spending without increasing the debt. o There will be a $54 billion increase in defense spending in Fiscal Year 2018, in addition to $30 billion in supplemental spending for the current fiscal year. o This funding is vital. We must devote this money to protect the country. o We will also increase funding for our veterans, secure our border , and fund our other priorities. We are a nation that soon will be $20 trillion in debt , so prioritizing financial security is as important as protecting our nation's physica l security . o Families all across America have made tough choice in recent years over tradeoffs about what they can and cannot afford, but the federal government has continued to spend taxpayer dollars without pause. o The President has instructed his Budget Director , Mick Mulvaney, to write a budget that rebuilds our nation's military, while also making tough choices for the Amer ican people . o This budget will insist on $54 billion in cuts to nondefense programs. The socalled "firewall" that protects lesser priorities from being used to pay for defense increases must go. o Foreign aid to other countries will be cut deeply . It is time to prioritize the securi ty of this country and ask the rest of the world to step up and pay their fair share. Many government agencies will also experience cuts. o These cuts will be sensible, they will be rational , but they will be tough. That is what the moment calls for, and the President looks forward to engaging the Congress in passing his first security budget. ObamaCare o o ObamaCare has delivered Americans an unsustainable health care system with out of control premiums, rising deductib les and dwindl ing choices . Nancy Pelosi cited three critical fronts on which ObamaCare's success should be judged: lowering costs, expanding benefits, and increasing access. The law has completely fa iled all three. o Costs: ? Under ObamaCare , the American people face rising premiums, unaffordable deductibles , fewer insurance choices , and higher taxes to pay for skyrocketing costs . HUD-17-0393-F-000460 o o This year, the average premium for ObamaCare insurance plans in all four tiers (bronze, silver , gold , platinum) are facing a double-digit increase . o Expand ing Benefits: o Obamacare's mandates have led to mass cancellations of covera ge, soaring out of pocket costs, and enrollment figures declin ing as millions choose to pay a tax over buying government mandated insurance . o Increased Access: o As insurers leave the marketplace, Americans are left with fewer insurance choices , with 17% having only one insurer option available in their exchange . o The ObamaCare Co-Op program has fai led, with 16 of 23 co-ops having failed and gone out of business. We are confident that once Americans see the cho ice between this failed system that has had two terms under the last president to deliver but has been unable to and another choice for a patient-centered plan that will return choice to the American consumer , both with insurers and doctors, and bring back down costs from where they have skyrocketed to , they will support our effort to repea l and responsibly replace ObamaCare. POTUS SCHEDULE o Meeting with National Association of Attorneys General o Signs H.R. 321 and H.R. 255 o Signs Executive Ord ers on WOTUS and HBCUs o o Visit with Guests of First Address to the Joint Session of Congress Addresses Joint Sess ion of Congress ADDITIONAL BACKGROUND ON RECENT NEWS New Extreme Vetting EO o o o As the President said at his press conference , we 'll be issuing a new executive action that will comprehensively protect our country . The new executive order is being finalized - what we are doing now is running it through the different departments and agencies to ensure that it is executed in a flawless manner . o This is not a matter of delaying, it's a matter of getting it right. The court which made the misguided dec ision on the President's initial execut ive order had its decisions reversed by the Supreme Court a remarkable 79% between 2010 and 2015 . Anti-Semitic Attacks Ag ainst Jewish Community Centers and Cemeteries o o o The President is deeply concerned by the reports of further vandalism at Jew ish cemeteries. The coward ly destruction in Philadelphia this weekend comes on top of similar accou nts from Missouri, and threats made to Jew ish Commun ity Centers across the country last week. The President continues to condemn these and any other anti-Semit ic and hateful acts in the strongest terms. HUD-17-0393-F-000461 o From our country's founding , we have been dedicated to protecting freedom of religion. No one in Amer ica should feel afraid to free ly and openly follow the religion of their choosing . White House Relationship with the Media o o o Every time the media turns themse lves into the story , the American people - among whom trust in the media remains near historica l lows - roll their eyes . The truth is that this was simply a gaggle - not a full briefing - in a smaller space, and the pool was there to share what was said with their peers. The entire gagg le was also transcr ibed. o Background : A press pool is a rotating group of journalists from subscrib ing news organizations that pool resources and produce reports for all members to draw from in their reporting . o Further , we actually allowed more press in than usual for pooled events. o We could have kept it to the smaller pool, but instead expanded it as much as allowed by the space in the Press Secretary 's office . It's completely false to suggest that outlets were "blocked." The media was represented by the pool, as it is in all situat ions when space or other factors limit the amount of press able to access an event. False CNN Reporting o o o o o o o The headlines and talking heads are completely ignoring the facts of this situation . The conversation, which centered entirely around the false New York Times report and was not related to any investigation , was initiated by the FBI, not the White House. Some reports have indicated commun ications between White House staff and the FBI might be inappropr iate according to previous practice . However , those restrictions do not app ly to conversations of public affairs . The Deputy Director of the FBI reached out, on his own, to the White House Chief of Staff to let him know that the New York Times report regarding contact between Russia and the Trump campaign was inaccurate. There was no "pressure " exerted on the FBI to push back on the story. It was the logical next step for the Chief of Staff to ask, once told that the story was false, what could be done to correct the record. The FBI said it would be appropriate for the Chief of Staff to say publicly that he had been briefed by intelligence officia ls at the highest level regarding the inaccuracy of the report . o Quote from the Chief of Staff: "I have talked to the highest levels of intelligence officials, and they have assured me that the New York Times story about constant contacts is gross ly overstated and inaccurate. So I wouldn't come on your show and say something like that if I didn't have a green light and approval to say it. It's not true." - Fox & Friends (FNC), 2/17/17 Just because reporters and anchors say someth ing over and over again doesn't start to make it true . At some point, we get to a place where we have to move on and focus on the things that the American people actually care about. This has been asked and answered , let's move forward . Liberal Activists at Town Halls o Every Ame rican has a right to speak his or her mind at town halls or other events, and we respect that. HUD-17-0393-F-000462 o o Reports of lawmakers distancing themselves from t he President are overblown and exaggerated. In a recent poll, 70% of Americans (including most Democrats) wanted Democrats in Washington to work with our Administration, not protest and oppose us at all turns. A vocal minority doesn't represent the majority. Reporting on the Yemen Raid o o Every American owes Ryan Owens and his family a great dea l of gratitude . He wil l always be remembered as an American hero who made the ultimate sacrifice in service of his country. It is standard operating procedure at the Department of Defense that, anytime there is a fatality on an operation, an investigation known as a 15-6 is triggered. It can take several months to complete and a redacted version is available to the public under FOIA. White House Correspondent's Dinner o o o POTUS Tweet: I will not be attending the White House Correspondents' Association Dinner this year. Please wish everyone well and have a great evening! The President's tweet speaks for itself . He wishes everyone who is attending well but will not be attending himself . The event was or iginally created for promoting scholarships for young journal ists. It's lost that focus entirely and become just another chance for the dishonest media and professional Washington to celebrate themselves. OHS Implementation Memos Top Line: o o o o o Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kelly issued two memoranda to the OHS workforce providing direction for implementing two of the President's executive orders: "Border Security and Immigration Improveme nt" and "Enhancing Public Safety in the Interior of the United States. " These memos ensure that all OHS employees are intimately familiar with how to implement the President's executive orders , key stakeholders are in the loop and the public is well informed on the facts . These memos, along with fact sheets and Q&A documents , are easily accessible by both OHS staff and the general public at www.dhs.gov/executiveorders. This page will continue to be updated as appropriate. Ultimately , these memos direct OHS staff to faithfully execute the immigration laws of the United States and provide them with the appropriate resources to do so. Specific questions about these memos can be referred to OHS. Border Security and Immigration Improvement Memo: o o o This memo outlines how OHS will comp ly with the President's executive order by deploying all lawful means to secure the nation's southern border, prevent further illegal immigration into the United States, and to repatriate illegal immigrat ions swiftly , consistently, and humanely . This memo does not affect DACA recipients. Key policies in this memo include: o Establishing operational control of the border , including a physical barrier o Detaining illegal immigrants at our near the border HUD-17-0393-F-000463 o o o o Ending the practice of "catch and release" Hiring 5,000 additional border agents Empowering state and local law enforcement to support federa l enforcemen t of immigration law Ensuring prosecution guidelines place a high priority on crimes near our southern border Enhancing Public Safety in the Interior of the United States Memo: o o This memo addresses enforcement and removal of those who illegally enter or remain in the United States, particularly those who engage in criminal conduct while here . Key policies in this memo include : o Establishing the Victims of Immigration Crime Engagement (VOICE) Office within ICE to facilitate engagement with the victims and their fami lies to ensure, to the extent permitted by law, they are provided with information about the offender , and that their additional questions and concerns regarding immigrat ion enforcement efforts are addressed. o Hiring 10,000 ICE agents and officers , as well as add itional mission support and legal staff necessary o Establishing a program to collect all fines and penalties for wh ich the Department is authorized o Facilitating the col lection and report ing of data on the apprehensions and release of illegal immigrations Appointment of Lieutenant General Herbert Raymond "H.R." McMaster to serve as Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs Top Line: o o General McMaster - known by his nickname , 'T he Iconoclast General " -- brings over three decades of experience to the post of Nationa l Security Advisor . The President's first duty is to keep the American peop le safe. General McMaster has the knowledge and foresight necessary to provide the President with expert advice as he protects Amer ica's interests at home and abroad . o Bio: o o o o o General McMaster is a gradua te of West Point and earned both his Masters of Arts and Ph.D degrees from the University of North Carolina at Chape l Hill. During his over three decades in the United States Army , General McMaster gained renown for his roles in the Gulf War, Operation Iraqi Freedom , and Operat ion Enduring Freedom. He was a Captain in the Battle of 73 Easting, a critical engagement during which outnumbered American forces took advantage of superior military equ ipment and the element of surprise to destroy over 80 Iraqi Republican Guard veh icles without a single loss. While serving during the Iraq War , General McMaster ran the model for the successful "clear , hold, and build" counterinsurge ncy method in the town of Tai Afar , a strategy credited with turn ing the war around during the surge . General McMaster earned the Silver Star for his valor during the Gulf War. Quote from President Trump : o "General McMaster has served with distinction in the United States Army for over three decades and will now bring that tremendous experience with him to his new post as my Nationa l Security Advisor . My first duty as Preside nt is to keep the American people safe . General McMaster has the knowledge and foresight necessary to provide me with expert HUD-17-0393-F-000464 advice as we work to protect America 's interests at home and abroad . I am pleased to welcome him to our team ." Quote from General McMaster : o "I am honored to serve as President Trump's National Security Advisor. The safety of the Amer ican people and security of the American homeland are our top priorities. I will work tirelessly in this new role to assist the President as he addresses the comp lex and growing threats our country is facing around the globe." President Trump Inherited a Mess o During his press conference on Thursday , President Trump explained that he "inherited a mess ... As you know, our administration inherited many problems across government , and across the economy ." Here are the facts: o Economy o The economy grew by just 1.6 percent last year, and President Obama did not have a single year of 3+ percent economic growth. o President Obama was the first president since Herbert Hoover to not have at least one year of economic growth of 3 percent or higher. o Wage growth was stagnant under President Obama . The median U.S. hourly wage only increased by 34 cents , or 1.8 percent while he was in office. Salaries and benefits rose just 2.2 percent. o The nation lost over 200,000 manufacturing jobs under President Obama . o The homeownership rate decreased under President Obama and hit a fivedecade low last year. o On President Obama's watch , the national debt increased by over 88 percent , a total of $9.3 trillion. Healthcare o Obamacare is a mess, with higher costs and fewer choices. o Premiums for Obamacare's mid-level "Silver" plans are increasing by an average of 25 percent this year , coming on top of the 7.5 percent increase for 2016. o Lower level "Bronze" plans are facing premium increases of 21 percent this year. o As many as 8.4 million Americans will see a sha rp rise in premiums this year, according to HHS. o Deductibles are rising, so consumers have to pay more before their insurance even kicks in. o Taxpayers are paying billions for skyrocket ing premium subsidies . Foreign Policy o The Obama administration 's foreign policy left the world in disorder : from the disastrous nuclear deal with Iran to the failed Russian reset to the humanitar ian crisis in Syria. o Accord ing to former Director of National Intelligence James Clapper, there are more safe havens for terrorists "than at any time in history." o President Obama failed to foresee and counter the rise of ISIS , which he famously called a "JV Team." o North Korea became a more dangerous threat to their region and the world. o o o Disunity o Race relations deteriorated under President Obama , with polls showing that "both blacks and whites believe race relations have deteriorated ." (AP) HUD-17-0393-F-000465 Unsubscribe The White House? 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW? Washington DC 20500 ? 202-456-1111 HUD-17-0393-F-000466 From: Sent: To : Cc: Subject: Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov 19 Jun 2017 07:22:19 -0400 Abe Goldschmidt (b_)(_6l___ avra ham. ber kowit ~~ Opioid Commission ~ Good morning , Abe! Please know that the Secretary & I were disappointed to learn that the first Opio id commission meeting was held on Friday without us or a HUD representative present , as promised in my communication with both you & Jared previously. Worse , I was actually at the WH on that day and sent an email last week to you requesting a call to identify the meeting date that - to my know ledge - was not returned. This is an extreme ly important initiative to us. Please advise how safeguards can be put in place to prevent this from happening again & when is the next meeting. Thank you! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 HUD-17-0393-F-000467 Coressel, Jacie 9 Jun 2017 00:52:27 +0000 Patton, Lynne M;Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Re: IT & Secretary Carson From: Sent: To: Subject: Lynn e is going to connect you with our security and will take care of that aspect! Thanks so much, ladies! Jacie Get Outlook for iOS From: Baitel , Rachael EOP/WHO Sent: Thursday, June 8, 20 17 8:18:19 PM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patton , Lynne M Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Thank you! Do we need to do anything for security? From: Coressel, Jacie [mailto:Victoria.J.Coressel@hud.gov) Sent: Thursday, June 8, 2017 3:32 PM To: Patton, Lynne M ; Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Thanks, Rachael! We are all set for June 26th at 12 PM for lvanka to eat lunch with the Secretary here at HUD. Please let me know if you have any quest ions ! Thanks! Jacie Coressel Director of Scheduling I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, HQ, Suite 102 18 T: (202)-402-3823 IC: l(b)(6) II E: Jacie.core ssel@ hud.gov From: Patton, Lynne M Sent: Thursday , June 08, 2017 3:25 PM To: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Cc:Coressel, Jacie Subject: Re: IT & Secretary Carson HUD-17-0393-F-000468 Thanks so much again! This is perfect! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Jun 8, 2017, at 3:16 PM, Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO wrote: Hi Lynne, We are confirmed for lunch at HUD on June 26. lvanka will attend on her own. Is it okay to keep to a one-on-one meeting? Her schedule is extremely tight that day, so will only be able to stay for 45 min-1 hour. I hope that's okay! Thank you for your understanding. Please let me know if there is anything else you need from me. Best, Rachael From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov ] Sent: Monday , June 5, 20171:47 PM To: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO ; Coressel, Jacie Subject : RE: IT & Secretary Carson Hey Rachael! Thank you both for locking this down so quickly. Ideally, the Secretary wou ld prefer if lvanka could take a quick 10 minute drive to come to his private dining room at HUD and meet with him and two other peop le (myself include d) about a jobs program we wish to collaborate on that I am spearheading. We just don't want to be in the mess and get interrupted l000x. Moreover, my apologies, as I thought Julie had said it was okay to inclu de me. Naturally, if lvanka wants to spend some one -on-one time with the secretary for the last 30 minutes, we are happy to accommodate - or vice versa. PLEASEtell her that I PERSONALLY promise she w ill not be disappointed by coming ! ! I would here and that Secretary Carson has the l(b)(6) owe her one. p HUD-17-0393-F-000469 However, whatever works best for her schedule is fine too. Thank you! From : Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO [ mailto:Rachael.Baitel@who.eop.gov 1 Sent: Monday, June 05, 2017 12:41 PM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patton, Lynne M Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Hi Jacie, Yes - we can confirm the date and time for lunch with the Secretary (one-on-one). Is lunch in the Navy Mess okay? Best, Rachael From : Coressel, Jacie [mailto:Victoria.J.Coressel@hud.gov l Sent : Monday, June 5, 2017 12:17 PM To: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO ; Patton, Lynne M Subject : RE: IT & Secretary Carson Hi Rachel! Thanks for following up and I apologize that I am just now circling back with you . Can we lock in June 26 th at 12 PM? I will need the list of attendees who will be attending with lvanka, if any, at your convenience . Thank you and I look forward to working w ith you on th is! Hope you had a nice weekend! Jacie Coressel Director of Scheduling I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development , HQ, Suite 10218 T: (202) -402 -3823 IC:!(b)(6) I E: Jacie.coressel@hud .gov From: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO [ mailto:Rachael.Baitel@who.eop.gov ] Sent: Monday, June 05, 2017 10:16 AM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patton, Lynne M Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Hi Jacie, HUD-17-0393-F-000470 Following up on the below. Please let me know what day works best for a meeting with Secretary Carson and lvanka. Best, Rachael From : Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Sent : Wednesday, May 31, 2017 7:40 PM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patton, Lynne M Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Thank you, Julie. Moving you to Bee. Hi Jacie, It's great toe-meet you. lvanka's schedule is flexible on June 22, 23 and 26. Please let me know! Best, Rachael From : Radford, Julie T. EOP/WHO Sent: Wednesday, May 31, 2017 4:46 PM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patton, Lynne M ; Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Lynne - it's great to hear from you. Rachael will work with Jade to get this scheduled. Sounds like you all are doing amazing work and know lvanka will enjoy seeing Secretary Carson (and you) and hearing more. Best, Julie From : Coressel, Jacie (mailto:Victoria.J.Coressel@hud.gov ] Sent: Wednesday, May 31, 2017 3:53 PM To: Patton, Lynne M ; Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO ; Radford, Julie T. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Thanks, Lynne! HUD-17-0393-F-000471 Rachael and Julie- happy to work with you on this. The only dates the Secretary cannot do lunch are as follows: June 20th and 21st June 27th -29th Please let me know if there is a date that works best for lvanka and we can coord inate . Thanks, y'all! Jacie Coressel Director of Scheduling I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development , HQ, Suite 10218 T: (202) -402 -3823 IC: l(b)(6) E: Jacie.co ressel @hu d.gov From: Patton , Lynne M Sent: Wednesday, May 31, 2017 3:42 PM To: rachael.baitel@who .eop .gov; julie .t.radford@who.eop.gov Cc: Coressel, Jacie Subject: IT & Secretary Carson Importance: High Good afternoon, Rachael & Julie: I know I've spoken to Julie before, but pleasure to meet you, Rachael, as I used to work for lvanka and her brothers in NYCfor 8 years. :) That said, I came down with the family in January to work for Secretary Carson and he' d love to identify a time to meet with lvanka to discuss the wo rk she's been doing with SBA,Job Corp & Community Development to explore the possibility of HUD collaborating with respect to the same. It's my unde rstanding that lvanka wishes to meet with each individual cabinet member anyway, so we thought this would be a wonderful opportunity to discuss an array of mutual interests . Secretary Carson plans to establish a chain of "opportunity centers" w ithin our public housing authorities across the country wherein residents can obtain vocational training , financial literacy, as well as daycare and healthcare services. We have no doubt these centers fall within lvanka' s wheelhouse missions. Therefore, we wou ld love to invite lvanka to a private lunch in the Secretary's dining room here at HUD headquarters in late June/July, should her schedule permit . HUD-17-0393-F-000472 I am looping in Secretary Carson's Director of Scheduling , Jacie Coressel, to help coordinate the same. Thank you & we look forward to it! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housin and Urban Development, Suite l 0226 I E: lynn e.m.patton @hud .gov T: (202) 402-8252 I C: (b)(6) HUD-17-0393-F-000473 From: Sent : To : Cc: Subject: Dubin, Susan 16 Feb 2017 14:04:30 +0000 je nnifer.s.korn@who .eop.gov Patton, Lynne M Dr. Ben Carson Attendees & Guests for 2/21/17 Jennifer, The password requ ired to open the excel attendee list is: l...._>__ (b_)(6 _. Regards, Susan Susan] . Dubin Senior Advi sor to the Office of Administra tion USDepartment of Housing and Urban Developm ent 451 7th Street, SW Washington, DC 20410 Offic e: (202) 402-5468 HUD-17-0393-F-000474 ?:.: -: : . . ,,. , , .< .< From: Se nt: To: Subje ct: .< . Barton, Victoria L 10 Jul 2017 19:57:17 +0000 Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO;Patton, Lynne M RE: Starrett City Coordination IRP Disbursements .< o - : ..... ; Patto n, Lynne M Subject: RE: Starrett City Coordination IRP Disbursements ?... - ... .. .?. Let me know HUD's response when it gets sent out ?-?? ... ??-?? .< From: Barton , Vict oria L [mailto:Vfctoria.L.Barton@hud.gov ] Se nt : Monday , July 10, 20 17 1:35 PM ._.. To: Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO ; Patton, Lynne M Subject: FW: Starrett City Coordination IRP Disbursements ,,. ?' . Kelly - I wanted you to see this just for awareness. Thank you! .. ; Thompson, Amy C Cc: Barton, Victoria L ' ' Subject: FW: Starrett City Coordination IRP Disbursements How are we coordinating the response to this letter? The letter has been forwarded to me by two program offices and it sounds like Region ll's office js responding to the press on some parts. .. -?. ' ', ?' :. -. : ?' ,,. ?' . ?' :. :; ,' . . :. -. : :. -. : . '-?, HUD-17-0393-F-000475 ??-?? ; ._, . ( . .' :; .' ?:. .' . . ,,. , , .< .< ' .< - ., ??-?? ...... . ?' From: Cruciani, Linda M Se nt: Friday , July 07, 2017 5:01 PM To: Santa Anna, Aaron ; Dendas , Michael W Subject: FW: Starrett City Coordination IRP Disbursements .< o - : ..o. You have probably seen this. ..... ; Petty, Timothy J .< FYI. Congressional correspondence attached . " ., .?. From : Orri .ols, Mirza Se nt: Friday, July 07, 20 17 4:32 PM To: Cahill, John J Subject: FW: Starrett City Coordination IRP Disbursements .. . -?' ?-?? ; ' ': . ..... ., ??-?? ..- ... , .< " Mirza Orriols Deputy Regional Administrator Region 11-N?ew Jersey/New York U.S.Dept. of HUD 26 Federal Plaza New York, New York 10278 Phone: 212-542-7717 Mobile (b)(6) ' ', ... .. , ,,. ', ??-?. . ?' ,, ?' . ?' Cc: Alvarez, Olga R ; Orriols, Mirza Okay, let' s t ry that. I'm forwarding you t he letter we just received. CIR will work the letter but we're sharing for your awareness . We'll have more incoming soon . ,,. .', ; ?' From : McNally, Charles E ..'"., :. :- : ? ,_, ?' Se nt: Friday, July 07, 2017 4:17 PM ... .-?. . '-?, ??-?. ?, ... '-?, ??-?? HUD-17-0393-F-000476 ??-?? ... .. ,,. : :' ', Subject: FW: Starrett City Coordination IRP Disbursements . ?.. - .. I'm told that the $271 million figure below goes back to at least 2006 , possibly further. There is a schedule for annual payments attached to the refinance transaction which caps the annual subsidy at $19.7 million for the first 7 years (2010-2016), dropping to $16.6 million this year. So we could respond with something like: "The value of the 236 interest rate subsidy varies from year to year. In 2017 the value will be $16.6 million." ' -: : . . .: ' From: SOKOLOW, ARDEN A : Sent: Friday , July 07, 2017 2:07 PM : .'. ; .' . .. , .< To: McNally, Charles E Subject: FW: Starrett City Coordination IRP Disbursements ._.. .?. ...... ?... - ., ' ': ??-?? .... From: Glavin, William A Sent: Friday, July 07, 2017 1:52 PM To: Wingate, Margaret ; lber, Robert G ; SOKOLOW, ARDEN A ; El Shahat, Christine Cc:S9nta, Dean J ; Walton, Eugene X Subject: RE: Starrett City Coordination IRP Disbursements .. -?. o... ?. Sorry, folks, I hate to be a pain, but our Public Affairs Office, after seeing such a big number, wants to know if we can put this in context somehow. One thing they'd like to know is what the interest rate reduction was - how many basis points a year (from 8% to 5%, or whatever it was ). ; lber, Robert G ; SOKOLOW, ARDEN A ; El Shahat, Christine Cc:Santa, Dean J ; Walton, Eugene X Subject: RE: Starrett City Coordination IRP Disbursements ,,. ' ', Correct. .'. :. .' . . ?' .. I' .,._ oooo : . .'. ; .' ~. .,._ o ,< .'. o oo : ..~, .'. :. .' . .. ' . ~ ,< o :. .' . '-?, HUD-17-0393-F-000477 ??-?? o : .. , ?:.: -: : . . ,,. , , .< .< .< ' - ., ??-?? ...... . ?' "BestRegards. Margaret Margaret WL""9ate Rts.olutLolA./FuiMlL""9 s-pecLaLLs.t, "E.raMlicliLef MultLfaV\,\,Ll!:j As.set MA111,t1geV1,1,t111,t t>Lvi.s.Lo111, New york?, RtgL0111,t1l ce111,ter ofH-ous.L""9aVl-dl-{rbi:1111, t>eveLo-pV\,\,ev\-t l,l.S. t>e-partV1,1,t111,t 2G Federal T>Li:1za, 321A-cl Floor New york?,,NY 1.027-f?-OOM? "Plioll\.t : (:ll:2) 542-yt-f?43 61'1,1,C!Ll: V\A.C! rga ret .wLV\,C\C!te@ltlucl.gov > vittp :/ lwwv.1.nucl.govl< ASK ME ABOUT ADOPTING AN ADMISSION PREFERENCE FOR THE HOMELESS IN YOUR DEVELOPMENT . SIGN UP FOR AN EPA PORTFOLIO MANAGER ACCOUNT NUMBER TODAY AND PROVIDE IT TO YOUR HUD ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE? FIND OUT MORE AT: >https://www.energystar.gov /buildings/facility-owners-and-manager s/existing-buildings /use-portfolio-manager < ... ??-?? In order to streamline all task submitted to our office, we encourage all routine servicing requests and correspondence which has been tradit ionally mailed to our offices be submitted via emai l to ny.incoming @hud .gov. All other correspondence should be sent to the emails below: ?' . o Monthly Accounting Reports (MARs) to ny.mars@hud.gov o Grant (Service Coord inator) information to ny.grants@ hud.gov o Funding requests to ny.funding @hud.gov (Contract request only-*Reserve for replacement request should be submitted to ny.incoming@hud.gov mailbox) .. Confidentia lity Notice: This e-mail message, including attachments, is for the sole use of the intended recipien t (s) and may contain confidential and privileged information. Any unauthorized review, use, disclosure, or distribution is prohibited . If you are not the intended recip ient , please contact the sender by reply e-mail and destroy all copies of the original message. ' ', . ,? From: Glavin, Will iam A Sent : Friday, July 07, 2017 1:29 PM To: lber, Robert G ; Wingate, Margaret ; SOKOLOW, ARDEN A ; El Shahat, Christine Cc:Santa, Dean J ; Walton , Eugene X Subject: RE: Starrett City Coordinatfon IRP Disbursements :. -. : .. -?. Thanks so much, all. So this is how much has been dispersed over the life of the loan, right? ' ', Bill Glavin Special Assistant :. -. : ?' :. :; ,' . ,,. ?' . ?' . :. -. : : --~., . --~ '. '-?, HUD-17-0393-F-000478 ??-?? : .. ., . ,: . Ioo . -:. : . -?. I ,,. .< . , , .< ??-?? ...... .< ?' Office of the Federal Housing Commissioner -Assistant Secretary fo r Housing and Urban Development 202 -402 -2308 From : lber, Robert G Se nt : Friday, July 07, 2017 1:17 PM ; SOKOLOW, ARDEN A ; El Shahat , Christine Cc: Santa, Dean J ; Walton , Eugene X ; Glavin, William A Subject : RE: Starrett City Coordination IRP Disbursements .: .?. Iooo Thank you to all. : .. , .< Have a nice weekend. ._.. From : Wingate, Margaret ; ... Se nt : Friday, July 07, 2017 12:56 PM ??-?? To: SOKOLOW, ARDEN A ; lber, Robert G ; El Shahat, Christine Cc: Santa, Dean J ; Walton , Eugene X ; Glavin, William A Subject : RE: Starrett City Coordination IRP Disbursements . ?... Please find the LOCC screen showing the disbursement of IRP funds for this property, whi ch appears to be $271,388,383. , ., ,,. (WW..... - KSLV\,f3 t,V\d t,trba111, DevelopV\,\,eV\k ', :. .. : . .'. ,,. :: : . :. -. : . HUD-17-0393-F-000479 ??-?? : .. , . ?:.: -: : . . ,,. , , .< .< .< ' - ., ??-?? ...... . ?' :2G FecleraLPlaza, 3:2111,cl Floor Newyorl<,, NY i0:2;ffs-OOM? Pvio~: (~) 54:2-;ffs43 6V1A.atl:l 3/4 arga ret .w~v,..gi:ite@nuc-l.gov > ntt,:,://www .nuc-l.gw/< ASK ME ABOUT ADOPTING AN ADMISSION PREFERENCE FOR THE HOMELESS IN YOUR DEVELOPMENT . SIGN UP FOR AN EPA PORTFOLIO MANAGER ACCOUNT NUMBER TODAY AND PROVIDE IT TO YOUR HUD ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE? FIND OUT MORE AT: >https://www.e nergystar.gov/ buildings/fac ility-owners-a nd-managers/existing-buildi ngs/use-portfolio- manager< In order to streamline all task submitted to our office, we encourage all routine servicing request s and correspondence which has been traditionally mailed to our offices be submitted via emai l to ny.incomin g@hud.gov. All other correspondence should be sent to the emails below: .. .?. -? ..,.. . .. ??-?? o Monthly Accounting Reports (MARs) to ny.mars@hud.gov o Grant (Service Coordinator) information to ny.grants@hud.gov o Funding requests to ny.funding@hud.gov (Contract request on ly-*Re serve for replacement request should be submitted to ny.incom ing@hud .gov mailbox) Confidentia lity Notice : This e-mail message, including attachments , is for the sole use of the intended recipient(s) and may conta in confidential and privileged information. Any unauthor ized review, use, disclosure, or distribution is prohibited . If you are not the intended recipi ent, please contact the sender by reply e-mail and destroy all copies of the original message. ,,. ?' . ?' .. ; Wingate, Marga ret ; El Shahat , Christine Cc: Santa , Dean J ; Walton, Eugene X ; Glavin, William A ' ', Subject: RE: Starrett City Coordination Christine and I are working on this its looking like its about 143 million but we are confirming o Cc: SOKOLOW, ARDEN A ; Santa, Dean J ; Walton, Eugene X ; Glavin , William A Subject : FW: Starrett City Coordination Importance: High ... ?. ' . :. :; ,' . . :. -. : . :. -. : ....., . '-?, HUD-17-0393-F-000480 ??-?? ,,. : .. -' . ,: . .' :; .' ?:. .' . . ,,. .< .< - ., . , , .< ' ??-?? ...... ?' Do you guys know the answer to how much IRP was paid? From: Glavin, William A Sent : Friday, July 07, 201712:17 PM To: lber, Robert G .< o ?' - : ..... Cc: Glavin, William A ?-?? ... .: ??-?? ... .< Does -anyone know? .. . ?. ' ', From: McNally, Charles E Sent: Friday, July 07, 2017 11 :41 AM To: Brown, Jereon M Cc: Orriols, Mirza ; Gruson, Barbara Subject: Starrett City Coordination .. ... . .. ? ??-? . ??-?? Hey Jerry , , ?. ?-?? Cc: Passante, Michael J. EOP/ONDCP; Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO Subject: Re: request about Lynne & the opioid commission Thank you both! My apologies for t his inadvertent issue, as it was never my intention. WH simply use this language for any inquiries going forward? I am fine with it. Can the Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Jun 26, 2017, at 2:49 PM, Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/ONDCP wrote: I am comfortable with language along the following lines: Secretary Carson along with senior advisor Lynne Patton will be advising the commission on HUD's best practices addressing drug addiction as reflected in their drug elimination programs. Let me know if that helps. -Abe From: Patton, Lynne M (mailto:Lynne .M.Patton@hud .gov] Sent: Monday, June 26, 2017 2:37 PM To : Passante, Michael J. EOP/ONDCP; Love, Kelly A.EOP/WHO< Kelly.A.Love@who .eop.gov >; Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/ONDCP ; avraham .berkowitz j(b)(6) Subject: Re: request about Lynne & the opioid commission I Sorry. Hit sent too soon. Can we all get on the same page about this by any chance? Abe & Avi were part of the original conversation. I know only Christie, etc, are considered an official part of the commission, but we were advised that we HUD-17-0393-F-000482 were a part of the commission long ago. I'm sure you can appreciate that I can't have official push back saying I'm not. Can we correct this? Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Jun 26, 2017, at 2:34 PM, Patton, Lynne M wrote: Hey guys! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 Begin forwarded message: From : "Williams, Raphael L" Date: June 26, 2017 at 2:14:16 PM EDT To: "Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO" , "Patton, Lynne M" Cc: "Thomp son, Amy C" , " Kaelan.K.Dorr@who.eop.gov " Subject: request about Lynne & the opioid commission Hey guysJust got this reque st from Politico , do you have any guidance on how it shou ld be handled? Thanks Raffi HUD-17-0393-F-000483 From: Lorraine Woellert (mailto:lwoellert@politico.com ] Sent: Monday, June 26, 2017 1:58 PM To : Wi lliams, Raphael L ; Brown, Jereon M Subject : Patton Hey folks -The Wh ite House says Lynne Patton does not serve on the president's Commission on Combating Drug Addiction and the Opioid Crisis and sent me back to you all regarding that piece of her resume . Can someone over there please explain her job or relationship with the commission? Thanks, Lorraine Lorrai ne W oellert I Reporter I POLITICO 70 3. 842 .1796 (best number) l(b\(6) !(cell) I @Woel lert 1000 Wilson Blvd., 8th Floor, Ar lington, VA 22209 HUD-17-0393-F-000484 Patton, Lynne M 28 Mar 2017 16:19:37 +0000 To: Kasper, Maren M;john.k.mashburn@who.eop.gov;Matthew.J.Flynn@who.eop .gov;Brian.T.Jack@who.eop.gov;Ashley.L. Gunn@who.eop.gov Cc: Gabriella.M.Uli@who.eop.gov;Christine.M.Murphy@who.eop.gov Subject: RE: HUD I Dallas Listening Tour Schedule Dallas-FTW LxL (FINAL).doc Attachme nts: From: Se nt: My apologies, Maren & team. Please see the final draft attached. ,???,ff'ii' !.1, o~.1. \ ..I U ,: ...o' Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite 10226 11 E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov T: (202) 402-8252 I C: l(b)(6) From : Kasper, Maren M Se nt: Tuesday, March 28, 2017 12:16 PM To: john.k.mashburn@who.eop.gov; Matthew.J.Flynn@who.eop.gov; Brian.T.Jack@who.eop.gov; Ashley.L.Gunn@who.eop.gov Cc: Gabriella.M.U li@who.eop.gov; Christine.M.Murphy@who.eop.gov; Patton, Lynne M Subject : HUD I Dallas Listening Tour Schedule Team -- we wanted to share current the schedu le for the Secretary's next stop on the listening tour. We've coordinated with the VA on that part icular stop, but are excited for a successfu l trip. Maren HUD-17-0393-F-000485 AGENDA FORTRAVEL US DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT SECRETARYBEN CARSON March 29 -March 31, 2017 Dallas/Fort Worth, Texas Lynne P atton, Senior Advisor & Director of Publi c Engagement Deana Bass, Deputy Chief of Staff & Media R elations Ma son Alexander, SOHUD Advan ce Lead Nelson Bre on, Assist ant De u Secretar , Polic Cell: (b)( 5 > Cell: Cell: Cell: RESTRICTED: WORKING DRAFT Wednesday March 29 th (Fort Worth) Attire: Business TBD - Land by 11AM (CST) Dallas/Ft. Worth Internationa l Airport to Omn i Fort Worth Limo I : Staff I: TF Proceed to check-in at Hotel TBD (Ft. Worth) 12:45pm Proceed to HUD Fort Worth Field Office - Closed Press Location: 801 Cherry Street , Unit# 45; Suite 2500, Fort Worth, TX 76102 Office: (817) 978-5600 Contact: Nicolas Ramon, Deputy Regional Administrator HUD Ph: (817) 978-5974 Limo I: Staff!: I :00-1 :30pm Listening Session w/HU D Senior Staff - Region VI) - (15 ppl) Moderator: Nicolas Ramon , Deputy Regional Administrator HUD Ph: (817) 978-5974 Audience : Senior HUD & General Staff l:30-2:15pm Welcome Remarks and Q&A with HUD Office Staff (150 ppl) 2: 15-3:00pm Employee Service Recognition & Photo-op w/SOHUD (USA flag, HUD flag, TX flag) 3:00pm Proceed to Hunter Plaza (RAD & HOM E, multi-family housing) Location: 605 W. 15t Street, Fort Worth, TX 76102 Contact: N icolas Ramon , Deputy Regional Administrator HUD L imo I: Staff I: 3: 15 - 4:00 pm Summary: Listening Tour - Hunter Plaza - Open to Press Tour Guide: Naomi Burns, Fort Worth Housing Director Contact: Nicolas Ramon , Deputy Regional Administrator HUD Ph : (817) 978-5974 Ph : Ph: (817) 978-5976 Constructed in 1954, the 164 Unit, 11-story building is home to 225 disabled & elderly .,featuring 19 unique 12 bedroom floor plans.from 550 sq.ft. to 947 sq.ft., plus 10,000 in retail space. All affordable units.financed HUD-17-0393-F-000486 AGENDA FORTRAVEL US DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT SECRETARYBEN CARSON by tax credits, while 25 received RAD assistanc e & 30 received Section 8. Received additional $1.8M in HOME f unds, $1.8M in Ft. Worth Housing Solutions, as well as $1.4M in tax increment financing from Reinvestment Zone 3. 4:15pm SOHUD proceed s to Private Time Limo I: Staff I: PERSONAL EVENING Thursday March 30 th (Fort Worth/Dallas) Attire: Business 8:30am SOHUD proceeds to the Office of Mayor of Ft. Worth , Betsy Price (R) Location: 200 Texas Street, Fort Worth, TX Ph: (8 17) 392-6118 Contact: Mason Alexander , SOHUD Advance Lead Cell: ~l(b-)(6-)----~ Contact: Mattie Parker, Chief of Staff, Mayor Price Cell : ...... -----~ Limo I: Staff I: 9:00am Proceed to the below sites w/Mayor Price - Open to Press o o o MAYOR TO RIDE W/SOHUD Evans & Rosedale (Southside) Renaissance Heights (Southeast FW) Cavile Place (Stop Six Neighborhood) Contact: Nicolas Ramon, Deputy Regional HUD Contact: Mattie Parker , Chief of Staff, Mayor Price Limo I: Staff I: Ph: (817) 978-5974 Cell : j____ Contact: Lynne Patton, Director of Publi c Engagemen t Cell: l._ _. Police Chiefs & Division Commanders Interim Chief David Pughe s Executive Assistant Chief Cynthia Villarreal Assistant Chief Brigitte Gassaway - Chief of Staff Assistant Chief Paul Stokes - Patrol Bureau Commander Deputy Chi~[ Lonzo Anderson - Central Patrol Divi sion Avery Moore - Northeast Patrol Division Major Major Max Geron - Southeast Patrol Di vision Major Paulette Richardson - South west Patrol Division Depu ty Chi~[ Catrina Shead - Northwest Patrol Division Deputy Chief Rick Watson - North Central Patrol Division Major Latoya Porter - South Central Pat rol Division Lieutenant Sally Lannom - Youth Outreach Manager Joli Robin son - Community Affairs Summary: Community Policing Listening Session with Chief Pughes and PHA Division Commanders 5 :00pm Proceed to Dall as VA Medical Center 5:30pm-6:30pm Tour & VASH Listening Session at Veterans Affairs Supportive Housing Depa rtment (V ASH) at VA Medica l Center w/Mayor Raw lings (?) Location: 4500 S Lancas ter Rd, Dallas, TX 75216 Contact: Regina Hawk ins, V ASH Program & HUD PIH Di recto r Cell: Limo I: Staff I: 0f etera ns Affairs Supporti ve Hou sing Dept Office) List of Principal VA Staff in Charge of the VASH Program Jeffery L. Milligan Director Kendrick Brown Associate Dire ctor Dr. Jeffrey Hastings Chief of Staff Gwendella Robinson Associate Director for Patient Care Services Eric Ja cobsen Assistant Director Assistant Director for Patient Care Services Froylan Garza Dr . Raul Rivera Deputy, Chief of Staff Latonia Arris Deputy, Associate Director for Patient Care Services Dr. Pushpi Chaudha,y Chief of Mental H ealth Dr . Steven Bender Assistant Chief, Mental Health Director , Comprehensive Homele ss Mental Health Dean Cromwell VJSN 17 Homeless Coordinator Heloise Ferguson Administrative Officer, Mental Health Sherrie Bryant Regina Ha wkins, Director, HUD Public and Indian Housing, (Fort Worth) HUD-17-0393-F-000491 AGENDA FORTRAVEL US DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT SECRETARYBEN CARSON Donna Wickes, R egional Director, HUD Public and Indian Housing, (Houston) 6:30pm Proc eed to Public/Private Partnership Listening Session Location : Nick & Sam's Grill, 8 111 Presto n Road, Dallas, TX 75225 Contac t: Darr en Blanton , MP Colt Ventures Ph: (214) 849-9803 Contac t: Lynne Patton, Director of Publi c Engagemen t Cell:~l ___ Limo I: Staff 1: 3:00pm-3:45pm Tour of Dallas Habitat for Humanity Site (TBD) - Open to Press 3:45pm Proceed to Dallas- Fort Wort h airpo ii for check-in Limo I: Staff 1: ~ HUD-17-0393-F-000494 AGENDA FORTRAVEL US DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT SECRETARYBEN CARSON Kirbyjon Caldwell Windsor Village United Methodist Church Houston, Texas Pastor Kirbyjon Caldwell runs an impressive church outreach program that has attracted national attention, and made him an unofficial advisor to U.S. President George W. Bush. Caldwell turned his Windsor Village United Methodist Church from a struggling congregation of just two dozen members into one of Houston's most dynamic community-revitalization centers. Its mission operates on the principle that helping others achieve economic independence and dignity fulfills the Christian tenets of brotherhood and compassion, and its success provided some of the inspirat ion for the White House Office of Faith-Based Init iat ives, created in Bush's first term. HUD-17-0393-F-000495 AGENDA FORTRAVEL US DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT SECRETARYBEN CARSON Dr. Jack Graham Prestonwood Baptist Church Plano, Texas Dr. Jack Graham pastors Prestonwood Baptist Church, one of the nation's largest, most dynamic congregations. When Dr. Graham came to Prestonwood in 1989, the 8,000-member congregation responded enthusiastically to his straightforward message and powerful preaching style. He challenged the Prestonwood family with a vision for a larger outreach, and in 1999, the church moved from its North Dallas location to a new 7,500-seat auditorium in west Plano. With more than 33,000 members, Prestonwood has grown offering seven weekend worship services, four midweek services, about 300 Bible Fellowship classes for all ages, and multiple outreach and community ministries that reach thousands . In 2006, the church added a second location, the North Campus, in a burgeoning area 20 miles north of Plano. And in 2011, Prestonwood returned to its roots-beg inning its third location, the Dallas Campus, about two from miles from its original location. HUD-17-0393-F-000496 AGENDA FORTRAVEL US DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT SECRETARYBEN CARSON Bishop T.D . Jakes The Potter's House Dallas, Texas In 1982, Bishop Jakes became the pastor of the Greater Emanuel Temple of Faith, a small, Montgomery, West Virginia independent Pentecostal church. During this time, he began a radio ministry The Master's Plan that ran from 1982-1985. He also became acquainted with Bishop Sherman Watkins, founder of the Higher Ground Always Abounding Assembly. Watkins ordained Jakes as a minister of the Higher Ground Assembly. In 1993, Jakes self-pub lished his first book, Woman, Thou Art Loosed, a national bestseller, drawing on his experiences working with the women of his congregation. He also began a new television ministry, Get Ready, which aired on Black Entertainment Television and the Trinity Broadcasting Network. In 1994 he held the first of what would become a series of conferences for ministers and their spouses, "When Shepherds Bleed." In May 1996, Jakes moved his family and his minist ry again, to Dallas, Texas, founding "The Potter's House." The church has grown to a congregation of 14,000. Its ministries include the Ravens Reach program for the homeless, Operation Rehab, an outreach program for prostitutes, Transformation Treatment, a program for substance abusers, as well as prison ministries, literacy programs, youth ministries, weight-loss programs, and mentoring and job-training programs. HUD-17-0393-F-000497 AGENDA FORTRAVEL US DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT SECRETARYBEN CARSON Dr. Robert Jeffress First Baptist Church Dallas, Texas Dr. Robert Jeffress is Senior Pastor of the 12,000-member First Baptist Church, Dallas, Texas and a Fox News Contributor. He is also an adjunct professor at Dallas Theological Seminary. Dr. Jeffress has made more than 2000 guest appearances on various radio and television programs and regularly appears on major mainstream media outlets. Dr. Jeffress hosts a daily radio program, Pathway to Victory, heard nationwide on over 800 stations in major markets . Dr. Jeffress authored 23 books including When Forgiveness Doesn't Make Sense, Perfect Ending: Why Your Eternal Future Matters Today. Dr. Jeffress graduated from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary with a D.Min., a Th.M. from Dallas Theological Seminary, and a B.S. degree from Baylor University. In May 2010, he was awarded a Doctor of Divinity degree from Dallas Baptist University. In June 2011, Dr. Jeffress received the Distinguished Alumnus of the Year award from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary . HUD-17-0393-F-000498 AGENDA FORTRAVEL US DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT SECRETARYBEN CARSON Joel Osteen Lakewood Church Houston, Texas Joel Osteen is the Senior Pastor of Lakewood Church, in Houston, Texas. Osteen's televised sermons are seen by over 7 million viewers weekly and over 20 million monthly in over 100 countries. His sermons also broadcast 24 hours a day on Sirius XM Satellite Radio, Channel 128. Osteen has written seven New York Times Best Sellers. He has been widely nicknamed "The Smiling Preacher." In 2004, his first book, Your Best Life Now, was released by Time Warner and debuted at the top of The New York Times Best Seller list. The book remained on The New York Times Best Seller for more than 200 weeks . Victoria Osteen Lakewood Church Houston, Texas Victoria Osteen is the co-pastor of Lakewood Church in Houston, Texas. She is the wife of Joel Osteen, and the daughter-in-law of John Osteen. Osteen founded the Lakewood Church Women's Ministry in 2003, where she currently serves as co-pastor. Osteen s activities include a regular feature on Houston radio station 89.3 KSBJand 1 HUD-17-0393-F-000499 AGENDA FORTRAVEL US DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT SECRETARYBEN CARSON a prog ram on the Daystar netwo rk featur ing her part of the church's wo rship service. Ms. Osteen authored Love Your Life: Living Happy, Healthy, and Whole, which debut ed at numb er 2 on t he New York Times Bestsellers list. In January 2009, Osteen released children's books published by Simon & Schuster's Little Simon impr int. Donald J. Ours Holy Trinity Catholic Church Dallas, Texas Father Donald Ours became Pastor of Holy Trinity Catholic Church, August 1, 2011. Holy Trinity , a 100-year-old Church is located in the heart of Dallas, and was origina lly founded as a mission church. In the past hundred years, Holy Trinity has served as a school, home fo r gir ls and teaching cente r for non-Catholics. Holy Trinity continues its missionary tradition to this day with lay ministries involved in service and outreach to the larger community. Perhaps it is this aspect that makes Holy Trinity seem 'different' as a parish community, explaining why so many of its families come from outside the parish boundaries. Holy Trinity is, in many ways, still a mission church. HUD-17-0393-F-000500 AGENDA FORTRAVEL US D EPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVE LOPMENT SECRETARYBEN CARSON Rev. Bob Sweeney , Executive Directo r Dallas LIFE Foundation Dallas, Texas Rev. Bob Sweeney joined Dallas LIFE in 2005. Having pastored a church and serving as head chaplain in a maximum-security prison, Rev. Sweeney transitioned into homeless ministry in 1998 as Executive Director of Carriage Town Ministries, associated w ith Gospel Rescue M ission. He developed and imp lemented the 10-month New LIFE Program, which fifty people each year overcome addiction, reconnect wit h family, and find jobs and housing. Dr. Chuck Swindoll Stonebriar Community Church Frisco, Texas Dr. Swindoll is an evangelical Christian pastor, aut hor, educato r, and radio preacher. He founded Insight for Living, headquartered in Plano, Texas, which airs a radio program of the same name on more than 2,000 stations around the world in 15 languages. Dr. Swindo ll is the Founder and Senior Pastor at Stonebriar Community Church, in Frisco, Texas. HUD-17-0393-F-000501 AGENDA FORTRAVEL US D EPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVE LOPMENT SECRETARYBEN CARSON Dr. Tony Evans Oak Cliff Bible Fellowship Dallas, TX o Tony Evans, along with his wife, Lois, established Oak Cliff Bible Fellowship in 1976. Serving as senior pastor for the last 36 years, Evans has seen his church grow from 10 members to over 9,700 congregants with over 100 ministries. Dr. Evans also serves as president of The Urban Alternative, a national ministry that seeks to restore hope and transform lives through the proclamation and application of the Word of God. His daily radio broadcast, "The Alternative with Dr. Tony Evans," can be heard on more than 800 stations daily throughout the United States and in more than 80 countries. Dr. Evans has launched two programs, The Turn o Around Agenda and t he Nationa l Church Adopt-A-School Initiat ive. At the core of both is the use of church and public school partnerships to effect spiritual and social change in communities. Growing up in the inner city of Baltimore, MD, Tony Evans knows firsthand the challenges urban families face in trying to rise above their circumstances. The first African-American to graduate with a doctoral degree from Dallas Theological Seminary (DTS), he served as an associate professor in DTS' Pastoral Ministries Department and on the DTS Board of Incorpo rate Members. Dr. Evans holds the rare honor of serving as chaplain for the NBA's Dallas Mavericks over the last three decades, the longest standing NBA chaplaincy on record. He also serves as chaplain for the Dallas Cowboys, leading Bible studies or providing personal counseling to the team. Dr. Evans has written over 50 books, including his legacy work, Oneness Embraced and The Kingdom Agenda, a comprehensive, bib lical blueprint for effecting spiritual and social renewal in America. HUD-17-0393-F-000502 Barton, Victoria L 13 Apr 2017 12:16:23 +0000 Simms, Cindy B. EOP/WHO Gunn, Ashley L. EOP/WHO;Meyer, Joyce Y. EOP/WHO;Greenwood, Sheila From: Se nt: To : Cc: M;Patton, Lynne M Subject: RE: Secretary Carson Visit to Columbus, OH Thank you all and pleasure to meet everyone. I have been in contact with Mark and brought his invitation to Lynne's attention . We have done preliminary discussions about this . In addition, Mark expressed Congressman Stivers would like to do a joint press announcement about Secretary Carson's visit to Ohio. I will be speaking to the Congressman and Mark today in order to gather more information in regards to the Ohio visit, and I will circle up with Lynne to get direction on this. Thank you, lj iaii\ "~.... 1llulll i Vict oria L. Barton U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development 0: 202-402 -5957 I C: !(b)(6) 11 E: victoria.1.barton@hu d.gov From : Patton, Lynne M Se nt : Wednesday, April 12, 2017 7:45 PM To : Greenwood, Sheila M Cc: Simms, Cindy B. EOP/WHO ; Barton, Victoria L ; Gunn, Ashley L. EOP/WHO ; Joyce Y. EOP/WHO Subject : Re: Secretary Carson Visit to Columbus, OH Meyer, Thank you, Sheila & pleasure to meet you, Cindy. We wou ld love to explore incorporating Rep. Stivers into the tour. I will be back in the office by Friday afternoon. Victoria & I can circle up with you then, if availab le. Win win. Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor t o the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m .patton@hud .gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Apr 12, 2017, at 5:23 PM, Greenwood, Sheila M wrote: Cindy- He does have Columbus on his Listening Tour and should be there in two weeks. know that t he events are in development and that, as a matter of course, we always notify House/Senate/Governors, etc . I've cc'd Lynne Patton above since she plans tours and may HUD-17-0393-F-000503 have knowledge about this specific invitation and I' ve also looped in Victoria down in Congressional. Thanks for the heads up. SMG From: Simms, Cindy B. EOP/WHO (mailto :cindy.b.simms@who.eop .gov1 Sent : Wednesday, Apr il 12, 2017 5:10 PM To : Greenwood, Sheila M Cc: Gunn, Ashley L.EOP/WHO< Ashley.L.Gunn@who.eop.gov >; Meyer , Joyce Y. EOP/WHO Subject : FW: Secretary Carson Visit to Columb us, OH Hi Sheila. One more Member outreach question. I'd like to defer to you and HUD on how you'd like me to address this. If there is a way to engage Representative Stivers if the Secretary will be in Columbus it would be great. -Cindy Cindy B. Simms Special Assistant to the President White House, Office of Legislative Affairs cindy.b.simms@who.eop.gov Official correspondence for the President may be sent to: leqislotiveoftoirs45@who.eop.gov From: Gilb ride, Mark (mai lto: M ark.Gilbride@mail.house .gov] Sent: Wednesday , Ap ril 12 , 2017 4:58 PM To : Simms, Cindy B. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: Secretary Carson Visit to Columbus, OH Hey Cindy, My boss is cont inuing to hear rumors from constituent stakeholde rs back home about this potential visit. Is there any confirmat ion to be found for it? We contacted HUD, but they wou ldn't tell us anyth ing. -Mark Mark Gilbride Financial Services Advisor Congressman Steve Stivers (OH -15) 1022 Longworth H o use Offic e Building P: (202) 225-2015 HUD-17-0393-F-000504 From: Howard, Benjamin (mailto: Benjamin.R.Howard@who.eop.gov] Sent: Wednesday, April 12, 2017 10:00 AM To: Gilbride, Mark Cc: Simms, Cindy B. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: Secretary Carson Visit to Columbus, OH Thanks Mark. Looping in Cindy who has your boss for the WH . From: Gilbr ide, Mark [mailt o:M ark.Gilbride@mail.house.gov ] Sent: Wednesday, April 12, 2017 9:54 AM To: Howard , Benjamin Subject : Secretary Carson Visit to Columbus, OH Hey Ben, I hope my email finds you well. My boss sent the attached invite to Secretary Carson inv it ing him to come to Columbus on the 26t h of Apri l as part of his listening tour . We have heard rumors that he will in fact be coming to Columbus on that date , but HUD's liaison is keeping their lips sealed. Is there any way we could get any confirmation through backchanne ls? Thanks! -Mark Mark Gilbride Financial Services Advisor Congressman Steve Stivers (OH -15) 1022 Longworth House O ffice Building P: (202) 225-2015 HUD-17-0393-F-000505 From: Sent : To : Cc: Subject: Patton, Lynne M 21 Mar 2017 13:37:34 +0000 Castillo, Hannah J. EOP/WHO wgassociatesl@yahoo.com ;Mario Rodriguez;Bass, Deana;Bregon, Nelson R RE: Introduction Thank you, Hannah & pleasure to meet you, Bill. I am happy to rearrange my calendar to meet with you at 10:30AM on Thursday and look forward to picking your brain with respect to how best to advance this Administration's & Secretary Carson's progressive HUD agenda. To that end, by copy of this email, I also wish to invite Nelson Bregon, Assistant Deputy Secretary of Field Policy & Management, and Deana Bass,Secretary Carson's Deputy Chief of Staff, to join us. Would this meeting take place at the HUD headquarters or EEOB? We're also happy to meet at a coffee shop or the like, in kind. Whatever is most convenient for you is fine wit h us. Thank you! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department ofHousin and Urban Development, Suite 10226 I E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov T: (202) 402 -8252 I C: (b)(6) -----Original Message----From: Castillo, Hannah J. EOP/WHO [mailto:Hannah.J.Castillo@who.eop.gov] Sent: Monday, March 20, 2017 7:32 PM To: Patton, Lynne M Cc: wgassociatesl@yahoo.com; Mario Rodriguez Subject: Introduction Hi Lynn, By way of this email I would like t o introduce you to Bill Guerrero who is seeking to lend his experience in development and distress . He will be in Washington, D.C. this Thursday . Wou ld you be able to meet with him at 10:30 a.m .? I have also included him on the email above. Bill, Lynn Patton is a Senior Advisor to t he Secretary and Director of Public Liaison at the U.S. Departme nt of Housing & Urban Development . Thank you in advance, HUD-17-0393-F-000506 Hannah J. Castillo The White House, Office of Public Liaison 202-456 -1452 HUD-17-0393-F-000507 From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject: Patton, Lynne M 26 Jun 2017 20:36 :09 +0000 Passante, Michael J. EOP/ONDCP;Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/ONDCP Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO RE:request about Lynne & the opioid commission Thanks Michae l. And trust me, I don't disagree. But Kelly may be able to better explain the climate of my appointment. As such, issuing a retraction may only result in more attention to the commission. So far, there have been no more inquiries. That said, my apologies for the misunderstanding , as I assumed it could be mentioned when I was told we could serve on it. I appreciate your patience & understanding. From: Passante, Michael J. EOP/ONDCP[mailto:Michael_J_Passante@ondcp.eop.gov] Sent: Monday, June 26, 2017 4:32 PM To: Patton, Lynne M ; Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/ONDCP Cc: Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: request about Lynne & the opioid commission Thanks Lynne. I'm also good with that language, but HUD should issue the correction. The press release didn't come from the WH, so they should be able to refer inquiries to HUD. From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov ] Sent: Monday, June 26, 2017 3:12 PM To: Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/ONDCP Cc: Passante, Michael J. EOP/ONDCP; Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO Subject: Re: request about Lynne & the opioid commission Thank you both! My apologies for this inadvertent issue, as it was never my intention. Can the WH simply use this language for any inquir ies going forward? I am fine with it. Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Jun 26, 2017, at 2:49 PM, Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/ONDCP wrote: I am comfortable with language along the following lines: HUD-17-0393-F-000508 Secretary Carson along with senior advisor Lynne Patton will be advising the commission on HUD's best practices addressing drug addiction as reflected in their drug elimination programs. Let me know if that helps. -Abe From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov ) Sent: Monday, June 26, 2017 2:37 PM To: Passante, Michael J. EOP/ONDCP; Love, Kelly A.EOP/WHO< Kelly.A.Love@who.eop.gov >; Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/ONDCP ; avraham.berkowit j(b)(6) Subject: Re: request about Lynne & the opioid commission I Sorry. Hit sent too soon. Can we all get on the same page about this by any chance? Abe & Avi were part of the original conversation. I know only Christie, etc, are considered an official part of the comm ission, but we were advised that we were a part of the commission long ago. I'm sure you can appreciate that I can't have official push back saying I'm not. Can we correct this? Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Departm ent of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Jun 26, 2017, at 2:34 PM, Patton, Lynne M wrote: Hey guys! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 Begin forwarded message: From : "Wil liams, Raphael L" Date: June 26, 2017 at 2:14:16 PM EDT To: "Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO" , "Patton, Lynne M" HUD-17-0393-F-000509 Cc: "Thompson, Amy C" , " Kaelan.K.Dorr@who.eop.gov " Subject: request about Lynne & the opioid commission Hey guysJust got this request from Politico , do you have any guidance on how it should be handled? Thank s Raffi From: Lorraine Woellert [mailto:lwoellert@politico.com 1 Sent: Monday, June 26, 2017 1:58 PM To: Williams, Raphael L ; Brown, Jereon M Subject: Patton Hey folks -The White House says Lynne Patton does not serve on the president's Commission on Combating Drug Addiction and the Opioid Crisis and sent me back to you all regarding that piece of her resume. Can someone over there please explain her job or relationship with the commission? Thanks, Lorraine Lorrai ne Woellert I Reporter I POLITICO 70 3.8 42.17 96 (best number) ll(b)(6) kcell) I @Woel lert 1000 Wilson Blvd., 8th Floor, Ar lington, VA 22209 HUD-17-0393-F-000510 From: Se nt: To: Cc: Subje ct: Patton, Lynne M 9 Jun 2017 14:00:52 +0000 Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Coressel, Jacie RE: IT & Secretary Carson Perfect. Have a great weekend , Rachael! I'll loop you in with our security team shortly . From : Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO [ma ilto: Rachael.Baitel@who.eop.gov ] Se nt : Thursday, June 08, 2017 5:49 PM To : Patton, Lynne M Cc: Coressel, Jacie Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Hi Lynne, Thanks for asking. I think it makes sense to keep it one-on-one for this first meeting. We can schedule a follow up with everyone to discuss deliverables. Best, Rachael From : Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov ] Sent : Thursday, June 8, 2017 3:22 PM To: Bait el, Rachael EOP/WHO Cc: Coressel, Jacie Subject: Re: IT & Secretary Carson 100%. Secretary Carson's daughter -in-law, Merlynn, who I intro duced her to earlier was hoping to attend , but again, I defer to her & am happy to explain. No worries . That said, if Carson lays the groundwork with lvanka one-on-one during the lunch & how we can best collaborate, woul d she allow a follow-up meeting with me, Carson's daughter -in-law and my colleague with her team at the WH on a later date? She can either attend or not. I'm sure we all agree that the goal is simply to get a potential collaboration that benefits everyone off the ground . Win win . Lynne M . Patton Senior Advisor t o the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne .m.patton@hud .gov 0 : 202-402-8252 HUD-17-0393-F-000511 On Jun 8, 2017, at 3:16 PM, Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO wrote: Hi Lynne, We are confirmed for lunch at HUD on June 26. lvanka will attend on her own. Is it okay to keep to a one-on-one meeting? Her schedule is extremely tight that day, so will only be able to stay for 45 min-1 hour. I hope that's okay! Thank you for your understanding. Please let me know if there is anything else you need from me. Best, Rachael From : Patton, Lynne M fmailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov ] Sent: Monday, June 5, 2017 1:47 PM To: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO ; Coressel, Jacie Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Hey Rachael! Thank you both for locking this down so quickly . Ideally, the Secretary would prefer if lvanka could take a quick 10 minute drive to come to his private dining room at HUD and meet w ith him and two other people (myself included) about a jobs program we wish to collaborate on that I am spearheading . We just don't want to be in the mess and get interrupted lO00x. Moreover, my apologies, as I thought Julie had said it was okay to include me. Naturally, if lvanka wants to spend some one-on-one time with the secretary for the last 30 minutes, we are happy to accommodate - or vice versa. PLEASEtell her that I PERSONALLYpromise she will not be disappointed by coming here ! ! I would owe her one. and that Secretary Carson has thel(b)(6) r' However, whatever works best for her schedule is fine too . Thank you! From: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO [mailto:Rachael.Baitel@who.eop.gov ] Sent: Monday, June 05, 2017 12:41 PM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patton, Lynne M Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson HUD-17-0393-F-000512 Hi Jacie, Yes -w e can confirm the date and time for lunch with the Secretary (one-on-one). Is lunch in the Navy Mess okay? Best, Rachael From : Coressel, Jacie (mailto:Victoria.J.Coressel@hud.gov ] Se nt : Monday, June 5, 2017 12:17 PM To: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO ; Patton, Lynne M Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Hi Rachel! Thanks for following up and I apologize that I am just now circling back with you. Can we lock in June 26th at 12 PM? I will need the list of attendees who will be attending with lvanka, if any, at your convenience. Thank you and I look forward to working with you on this! Hope you had a nice weekend! Jacie Coressel I Director of Scheduling Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, HQ, Suite 10218 T: (202)-402-3823 IC : l(b)(6) ~ I E:Jacie.coresse l@hud.gov From: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO (mailto:Rachael.Baitel@who.eop.gov ] Sent: Monday, June 05, 2017 10:16 AM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patton, Lynne M Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Hi Jacie, Following up on the below. Please let me know what day works best for a meeting with Secretary Carson and lvanka . Best, Rachael From: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Se nt: Wednesday, May 31, 2017 7:40 PM HUD-17-0393-F-000513 To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patt on, Lynne M Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Thank you, Julie. Moving you to Bee. Hi Jacie, It's great toe-meet you. lvanka's schedule is flexible on June 22, 23 and 26. Please let me know! Best, Rachael From: Radford, Julie T. EOP/WHO Sent: Wednesday, May 31, 2017 4:46 PM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patton, Lynne M ; Baite l, Rachael EOP/WHO Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Lynne - it's great to hear from you. Rachael will work with Jacie to get this scheduled . Sounds like you all are doing amazing work and know lvanka will enjoy seeing Secretary Carson (and you) and hearing more. Best, Julie From: Coressel, Jacie [mailto:Victoria.J.Coressel@hud.gov ] Sent: Wednesday, Ma y 31, 2017 3:53 PM To: Patton, Lynne M ; Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO ; Radford, Julie T. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Thanks, Lynne! Rachael and Julie-happy lunch are as follows : to work with you on this. The only dates the Secretary cannot do June 20th and 21st June 27th -29th Please let me know if there is a date t hat works best for lvanka and we can coo rdina t e. Thanks, y'all! HUD-17-0393-F-000514 Jacie Coressel Director of Scheduling I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, HQ, Suite 10218 T: (202)-402-3823 IC: l(b)(6) II E: Jacie.co ressel@hud.g o v From: Patton, Lynne M Sent: Wednesday, May 31, 2017 3:42 PM To : rachael.baitel@who.eop.gov ; julie.t .radford@who .eop .gov Cc: Coressel, Jacie Subject: IT & Secretary Carson Importance : High Good afternoon, Rachael & Julie: I know I've spoken to Julie before, but pleasure to meet you, Rachael, as I used to work for lvanka and her brothers in NYCfor 8 years . :) That said, I came down with the family in January to work for Secretary Carson and he'd love to identify a time to meet with lvanka to discuss the work she's been doing with SBA, Job Corp & Community Development to explore the possibility of HUD collaborating with respect to the same. It's my understanding that lvanka wishes to meet with each individual cabinet member anyway, so we thought this wou ld be a wonderful opportunity to discuss an array of mutual interests. Secretary Carson plans to establish a chain of "opportunity centers" within our public housing authorities across the country wherein residents can obtain vocational training, financial literacy, as well as daycare and healthcare services. We have no doubt these centers fall within lvanka's wheelhouse missions, Therefore, we would love to invite lvanka to a private lunch in the Secretary's dining room here at HUD headquarters in late June/July, should her schedule permit. I am looping in Secretary Carson's Director of Scheduling, Jacie Coressel, to help coordinate the same. Thank you & we look forward to it! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urba n Development, Suite I0226 E: Ivnne.m.patton @hud.go v T: (202) 402-8252 I C: l(b)(6) I HUD-17-0393-F-000515 From: Patton, Lynne M Sent: 7 Aug 2017 21:31:44 +0000 To : Sims, Cliff D. EOP/WHO;Hicks, Catherine F. EOP/WHO RE: Plz add Lynne to our list! Subject : Thanks Cliff! Hey Catherine! Hope all is well! Te ll To mmy I said hello! Look forward to receiving these again ASAP. Much appreciated! Lynn e M. Patton Regional Administrator , Region II & Senior Advisor to the Secreta ry U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Jacob K. Javits Federal Building 26 Federal Plaza, Suite 3541 New York, NY 10278-0068 (b-)(6 - )----, p E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov T: (212) 542-7100 I C: l,- -----Original Message----From: Sims, CliffD . EOP/WHO[mailto:Clifton.D .Sims@ who.eop.gov] Sent: Monday, August 07, 2017 2:09 PM To: Hick s, Catherine F. EOP/ WHO ; Patton, Lynne M Subject: Plz add Lynne to our list! Catherine - can you plz add Lynne Patton, cc'd here, to our comms briefing distro list? Thank ya! Cliff HUD-17-0393-F-000516 From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject : Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO 4 Apr 20 17 12:54 :13 +0000 Barton , Victor ia L;Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO Patton , Lynne M RE: IGA Contact Great. -----Ori ginal Message----From: Barton , Victoria L [mailto:Victoria.L.Barton@hud.gov) Sent: Tuesday, April 4, 2017 8:53 AM To: Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO ; Kirkland, Will iam H. EOP/WHO Cc: Patton, Lynne M Subject: RE: IGA Contact Yes, we have a call with his scheduler this afternoon. Victoria L. Barton U.S. Department ofHousin 0 : 202-402-5957 I C: (b)(6) and Urban Development I E: victoria .l.barton@hud.gov -----Original Message----From: Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO [mailto:Doug las.L.Hoelscher @who.eo p.gov) Sent: Tuesday , April 04, 2017 8:00 AM To: Barton , Victoria L ; Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO Cc: Patton, Lynne M Subject: RE: IGA Contact Grea t and thanks -- ifl recall correc tly, you all have already coordi nated with Gov . Scott's team, right. -----Original Message----F rom: Barton, Victo ria L [mailto:Victoria.L.Barton@hud.gov] Sent: Tuesday , April 4, 2017 7:57 AM To: Kirkland, William 1-1.EOP/WI-1O; Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO Cc: Patton, Lynne M Subject: RE: IGA Contact Absolutely! I am looping Lynne Patton, she is spear heading the upcoming Listening Tour to Miami. In addition, we are confirmed to go to Eureka Gardens in Jacksonville (we have not yet reached out to Senator Rubio or Senator Nelson) next Tuesday. Victoria L. Barton U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development 0 : 202-402-5957 I C: j(b)(6) 1 1 E: victoria .l.barton@hud.gov -----Original Message----From: Kirkland , Wi lliam H. EOP/WHO (mailto :William .H.Kirkland @w ho.eop.gov) HUD-17-0393-F-000517 Sent: Monday , April 03, 2017 6:38 PM To: Hoelscher , Dougla s L. EOP/WHO Cc: Barton, Victoria L Subject: IGA Contact Victoria, I have cc'ed Doug from our team on this e-mail. He is the point person for Governors. Please keep us both updated on travel and relevant issues y'all are working on moving forward. Thanks , Billy Kirkland Special Assistant to the President Deputy Director, Intergovernmental Affairs William.H.Kirkland @who.eop.gov 202-456-8491 - office l(b)(6) ~ cell HUD-17-0393-F-000518 From: Sent : To: Cc: Subject: Kasper, Maren M 22 Feb 2017 01:30:54 +0000 Kirkland, Will iam H. EOP/WHO;Jack, Brian Bass, Deana;Patton, Lynne M;Nason, Michael C;Hoe lscher, Douglas Re: HUD I Listening Tour/Detroit How does Friday at 9:30 work for the gro up? Thanks, Mare n From: Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO Sent: Monday , February 20, 2017 I :53:33 PM To: Kasper , Maren M; Jack , Brian Cc: Bass , Deana; Patton , Lynne M; Nason, Michael C; Hoelscher , Douglas Subject : RE: HUD I Listening Tour/Detroit Sounds great Maren. Just let me know when works best from everyone. Thanks, Billy From : Kasper, Maren M [mailto:Maren.M.Kasper@hud.gov] Sent : Monday, February 20, 2017 1:39 PM To: Jack, Brian ; Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO Cc: Bass, Deana ; Patton, Lynne M ; Nason, M ichael C Subject: HUD I Listening Tour/Detroit Hey guys - hope you' re having a nice weekend . Just as a follow up from our meet ing Friday - want to circle back on Detro it . Assum ing Dr. Carson's confi r mat ion happens next week, we are st ill planning on kicking off t he t our in Detro it on March 15t h . If you guys wanted to plan someth ing with some key people, it looks like Thursday March 16th at 4:30 wo uld work well given t he current schedule of events. Let's brainstorm around what t hat event wo uld be and who you wou ld like to invite. I believe Dr. Carson wou ld have a hard stop at 6pm. Best, Maren HUD-17-0393-F-000519 From : Sent : To : Subject: Patton, Lynne M 5 Feb 2017 01:53:41 +0000 Destefano, John J. EOP/WHO Re: Financial Disclosure Report (L.Patton) Hey John! Would you be able to call me sometime tomorrow morning before noon? Quick question that I'd like your guidance on. Much appreciated! Cell: l,_ _<6_) ___ __, Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E : lynne.m.pa tton @hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Feb 3, 2017, at 7:00 PM, DeSt efano, John J. EOP/WHO wrote: 1 Just saw these. You had sean s email incorrect. From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto :Lynne. M.Patton@hud .gov) Sent: Friday, February 3, 2017 3:27 PM To : sean.e.doccey@who.eop.gov Cc: Destefano, John J. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: Financial Disclosure Report (L.Patton) Nevermind ! Just spoke to them and this has no bearing on my salary. It's simply more clarification on what I've already submitted. My apologies for the confusion & have a great weekend! Go Falcons! From: Patton, Lynne M Sent: Friday, February 03, 2017 3:01 PM To : 'sean.e.doccey@who.eop.gov' Cc: 'John.J.DeStefano@who.eop.gov' Subject : FW: Financial Disclosure Report (L.Patton) Importance : High Good afternoon, Sean! HUD-17-0393-F-000520 Per the below, please let me know ASAP if this is tru ly required of me. Again, wh ile I don't mind submitting the same, I remain confused & disheartened by the fact that HUD continu es to demand my salary history when you, PPO and POTUS'senior staff have all told me that it's not necessary/requ ired . I need reassurance from PPOthat th is changes nothing as it pertains to the attached offer letter before acquiescing to their demand, if at all. I will await your reply by EOD. Thank you . Lynne M . Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary and Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development - )---~ E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov I 0 : 202.402.8252 I C:l-(b-)(6 From : Baxter, Danie l P Sen t : Friday, February 03, 201712:56 PM To : Patton, Lynne M Subject: Financial Disclosure Report Ms . Patton, After receiv ing your salary info rmat ion from OCHCO,we have determ ined that you are now required to comple t e a fu ll Public Financial Disclosure Report. I have returned the report to you so that you may add t he requ ir ed inform at ion . Please note that the fu ll report must include your actua l income amount (as in the actual dollar amount) from January 2016-present . Please also note that you must now includ e mutual funds and other financia l information which you may not have needed to include in the modified report . You will soon be receiving a notification that you can go in and edit your repo rt . If you have any quest ions, please feel free to contact me. Thank you . Daniel Baxter Attorney-A dviso r Ethics and App eals Di vis ion Office of the General Counsel U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development 202-402-2089 This communication, along with any attac hments, is covered by federal and state law governing electron ic communications and may contain confidential and legally privileged information . I f the reader of this message is not the intended recipient, you are hereby noti fied t hat any dissemination, distri bution, use, or copying of this message o r portion t hereof is strictly prohibited . If you have received this message in er ror, please reply immediately to the sender and delete this message. Thank you. HUD-17-0393-F-000521 From : Sent : To : Subject: Lynne.M .Patton@hud.gov 4 Feb 2017 20:53 :40 -0500 Destefano, John J. EOP/WHO Re: Financial Disclosure Report (L.Patton) Hey John! Would you be able to call me sometime tomorro w morn ing befo re noon ? Quick question that I'd like your guidance on. Much appreciated! Cell: .... l(b-)(6 _) ____ _. Lynne M. Patton Senior Advi sor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S . Department of Housing & Urban Development E : lynne .m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Feb 3, 2017 , at 7:00 PM, DeSt efano, John J. EOP/WHO wrote: Just saw these. You had sean's email inco rrect. From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto :Lynne .M. Patton@ hud.gov) Sent: Friday, February 3, 2017 3:27 PM To : sean.e.doccey@who.eop.go v Cc: Destefano, John J. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: Financial Disclosure Report (L.Patton) Nevermind ! Just spoke to t hem and th is has no bearing on my salary. It' s simp ly more clarification on what I've already submitted. My apologies for the confus ion & have a great weekend! Go Falcons! From: Patton, Lynne M Sent: Friday, February 03, 2017 3:01 PM To : 'sean.e.doccey@who .eop .gov' Cc: 'John.J .DeStefano@who.eop .gov' Subject : FW: Financial Disclosure Report (L.Patton) Importance : High Good afternoon , Sean! HUD-17-0393-F-000522 Per the below, please let me know ASAP if this is truly required of me. Again, wh ile I don't mind submitting the same, I remain confused & disheartened by the fact that HUD continues to demand my salary history when you, PPO and POTUS'senior staff have all told me that it's not necessary/required. I need reassurance from PPOthat this changes nothing as it pertains to the attached offer letter before acquiescing to their demand, if at all. I will await your reply by EOD. Thank you. Lynne M . Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary and Director of Public Liaison U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov I0 : 202.402.8252 I C: l-(b-)(6-)---~ From : Baxter, Daniel P Sen t : Friday, February 03, 201712:56 PM To : Patton, Lynne M Subject: Financial Disclosure Report Ms . Patton, After receiving your salary information from OCHCO,we have determined that you are now required to comple t e a full Public Financial Disclosure Report. I have returned the report to you so that you may add t he required information . Please note that the full report must include your actual income amount (as in the actual dollar amount) from January 2016-present . Please also note that you must now include mutual funds and other financial information which you may not have needed to include in the modified report . You will soon be receiving a notification that you can go in and edit your repo rt . If you have any questions, please feel free to contact me. Thank you . Daniel Baxter Attorney-A dvisor Ethics and Appeals Division Office of the General Counsel U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development 202-402-2089 This communication, along with any attachments, is covered by federal and state law govern ing electron ic commun icat ions and may conta in confidential and legally privileged information. If the reader of this message is not the intended recip ient, you are hereby notified that any dissemination, distribution, use, or copying of this message or portion thereof is strictly prohibited. If you have received this message in error, please reply immediately to the sender and delete this message. Thank you . HUD-17-0393-F-000523 From: Sent : To : Cc: Subject: Patton, Lynne M 10 Jul 2017 19:00:20 +0000 Barton, Victo ria L;kelly.a.love@who.eop.gov Alvarez, Olga R;McNally, Charles E;Orriols, Mi rza;Cahill, John J RE:final statement Dear Olga & Charlie: By copy of this email, please meet Victoria Barton (HQ CIR)and Kelly Love (WH Press/HUD) who work closely with Amy, Ratti & Jerry from HUD HQ OPA. SOHUD received a letter from Cummings & Jefferies regarding my involvement wit h Starrett City: http://www. nyda ilynews .com/news/politics/house-comm ittee -probes-h ud-brooklyn-ho using-coowned-tru mp-a rticle-1. 3313397 I shared with them both the below statement that you drafted in conjunction with Cahill regarding the same. They will direct any futu re inquiries to this statement, going forward. Team - please emphasis that I voluntari ly recused myself long before their letter or inquiry. From : Patton, Lynne M Sent : Monday, July 10, 2017 2:37 PM To: Barton, Victoria L ; kelly.a.love@who.eop .gov Subject: Fwd: fi nal state ment FYI. Below is the REGION II standard Starett City response as drafted by our atty John Cahill & our PR Dept. As you can see, M irza sent it to Jerry Brown from HUD OPA last week, so they approved too. Begin forwarded message: From: "Orriols, Mirza" Date: July 10, 2017 at 2:31 :48 PM EDT To: "Patton, Lynne M" Subject: FW: fin al state ment Mirza Orriols Deputy Regional Administrator Region II-New Jersey/New York U.S.Dept. of HUD 26 Federal Plaza New York, New York 10278 Phone: 212 -542 -7717 Mobi le j-(b_l(_6)___ ~ HUD-17-0393-F-000524 From: Orriols, Mirza Sent: Friday, July 07, 2017 6:46 PM To: Brown, Jereon M Subject: Fwd: fina l statement Hi Jerry: the statement below was reviewed and approved by Housing , Counsel and Lynne. She requested that it be sent out as a Region II statement. Mirza Orriols , Deputy Regional Administrator HUD Reg ion II-NY/NJ From: Orriols, Mirza Sent: Friday , July 7, 2017 3 :29 PM Subject: final statement To: Patton , Lynne M Cc: Orriols , Mirza , McNally , Charles E Inspections and financial reviews of Starrett City will be conducted with exactly the same standards and due dil igence as the rest of HUD 's portfo lio. Moreove r, while Reg ional Adm inistrators are not involved in the day-to-day oversight of HUDassisted properties, which fall under the juri sdiction of HUD's Office of Multifamily Housing , Regiona l Administrator Patton has elected to recuse herself from any/all policy issues and decisions that may emerge that relate specifically to Starrett City to avo id any percept ion of impropr iety or conflict. Mirza Orriols Deputy Regional Administrator Region II-New Jersey/New York U.S.Dept. of HUD 26 Federal Plaza New York, New York 10278 Phone : 212-542-7717 Mobile: ,~~b-)(6_) ___ ~ HUD-17-0393-F-000525 D-17-0393-F-000526 Patton, Lynne M 14 Apr 2017 23:39:37 +0000 Korn, Jennifer S. EOP/WHO Castillo, Hannah J. EOP/WHO Re: Intercity outreach contact at White House From: Sent : To : Cc: Subject: Wow . I'd be honored. Yes, please do! I'll loop in our HUD faith-based too. Thank s Jenny! See you guys on Monday! Lynne M. Patton Senior Adv isor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S . Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Apr 14, 2017, at 4:35 PM, Korn , Jennifer S. EOP/WHO wrote: Hello Lynne, hope you are having a great Good Friday. The pies from the events you did in Miami were awesome! I Please see the email below . Dr. Bill Winston, Pastor of the Living Word Christian Center in Chicago is putting togethe r a coalition of pastors to reduce violence in Chicago by organizing churches to train students at vocational schools they help establish. They have already started doing t his work and are seeking guidance on funding . They asked to be connected to HUD. Would you like us to make the connection wi t h you? Thank you. JK On Feb 23, 2017, at 3:49 AM, Dennis Bradford wrote: Sorry for the typo yesterday. This is the correct e-mail for Deloris Thomas dtho mas@jbs.edu Dennis D. Bradford ddb@gen -grp.com (941) 725-7272 From: Dennis Bradford [mai lto:d db@gen-grp.com] Sent: Wednesday, February 22, 2017 9:53 AM To: 'Korn, Jennifer S. EOP/WHO'; 'dt homas@jbs.ed' HUD-17-0393-F-000527 Cc: 'Espinoza, Jonathan'; 'Castillo, Hannah J. EOP/WHO' Subject : RE: Intercity outreach contact at White House Jennifer, Thanks for getting back to me. I am introducing Deloris Thomas who is copied here who reached out to me on behalf of Dr. Bill Winston of the Living Word Christian Center in Chicago. Jennifer, Deloris and I have worked together on SBA Boards and various Charity projects. She heads up the Joseph Business School which is sponsored by Living Word. Deloris, Jennifer is the person who put together the Small Business visit to the White House. Hopefully the two of you can connect on Dr. Winston's initiative for Chicago. Regards, Dennis Dennis D. Bradford dd b@gen-grp.com (941) 725-7272 HUD-17-0393-F-000528 Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov 14 Apr 2017 19:39:35 -0400 Korn, Jennifer S. EOP/WHO Castillo, Hannah J. EOP/WHO Re: Intercity outreach contact at White House From: Sent : To : Cc: Subject: Wow . I'd be honored . Yes, please do! I'll loop in our HUD faith-based too. Thanks Jenny! See you guys on Monday! Lynne M. Patton Senior Adv isor to the Secretary & Director of Publ ic Liaison U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On Apr 14, 2017, at 4:35 PM, Korn , Jennifer S. EOP/WHO wrote: Hello Lynne, hope you are having a great Good Friday. The pies from the events you did in Miami were awesome! I Please see the email below . Dr. Bill Winston, Pastor of the Living Word Christian Center in Chicago is putting together a coalition of pastors to reduce violence in Chicago by organizing churches to train students at vocational schools they help establish. They have already started doing this work and are seeking guidance on funding . They asked to be connected to HUD. Would you like us to make the connection with you? Thank you. JK On Feb 23, 2017, at 3:49 AM, Dennis Bradford wrote: Sorry for the typo yesterday. This is the correct e-mail for Deloris Thomas dthomas@jbs.edu Dennis D. Bradford ddb@gen -grp.com (941) 725-7272 From : Dennis Bradford [mailto:ddb@gen-grp.com] Sent: Wednesday, February 22, 2017 9:53 AM To: 'Korn, Jennifer S. EOP/WHO'; 'dthomas @jbs.ed' HUD-17-0393-F-000529 Cc: 'Espinoza, Jonathan'; 'Castillo, Hannah J. EOP/WHO' Subject : RE: Intercity outreach contact at White House Jennifer, Thanks for getting back to me. I am introducing Deloris Thomas who is copied here who reached out to me on behalf of Dr. Bill Winston of the Living Word Christian Center in Chicago. Jennifer, Deloris and I have worked together on SBA Boards and various Charity projects. She heads up the Joseph Business School which is sponsored by Living Word. Deloris, Jennifer is the person who put together the Small Business visit to the White House. Hopefully the two of you can connect on Dr. Winston's initiative for Chicago. Regards, Dennis Dennis D. Bradford dd b@gen-grp.com (941) 725-7272 HUD-17-0393-F-000530 From: Sent : To : Cc: Subject: Greenwood, Sheila M 14 Feb 2017 21:25:27 +0000 justin.r.clark@w ho.eop.gov Singleton, Shermichael V;Patton, Lynne M;Bass, Deana;Nason, Michael C Dr. Carson's Listening Tour Justin - Nice to meet you today. I've cc'd the folks in the HUD office that are planning Dr. Carson's Listening Tour. I told Shermichael (lead planner) that he should share with lntergov all the stops, etc. for optimal coordination/messaging. Just thought I'd connect all of you via email as well since the tour will likely begin sooner rathe r than later. Thanks. SMG 202-402-6068 HUD-17-0393-F-000531 Hughes, Andrew 29 Nov 201714:51:36 +0000 Mills, Allison F;Fila, Stephanie C;Haller, Julia Z;Dendas, M ichael W;Thompson, Amy C;Wade, Dana T;Zorc, Bethany A;Farias, Anna Maria;Bravacos, John G;Garza, Sarah J;Gaines, Ralph H;Hunter, Matthew F;Marzol, Adolfo F;Appleton, Seth D;Shosky, John E;Smith, Cooper J;Rawlinson, Steven W;Joy, Johnson P;Browning, Austin G;Gribbin, William J;Patton, Lynne M;Coffey, Alexander;Gibbs, John;Kelley, Michael J;Youngblood, Richard A;Alexande r, Mason;Roget, Gisele G;Williams, Raffi; Heredia, Evonne G;Gruson, Barbara;Petty, Timothy J;Bacon, James A;BassWilliams, Deana;Rackleff, Neal J;Burley, Michael N;Bourne, Christopher M;Woll Jr, David C;Bright, Michae l R;Brown, Christina M;Gormley, Joseph M;Eagles, David T;Bowes, Robert B;Ludlow, Ashley;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Kurtz, R. Hunter;Barton, Victoria L;Hobbs, Benjamin R;Holmes, Gregory A;DeFelice, Joseph J;Smith, Cooper J. EOP/WHO;Kasper, Maren M; Byrd, David J;Wolfson, Len;Coressel, Jacie;Beckles, Angela L;Greenwood, Sheila M;Fitzpatric k, Nora S;Delahoyde, Abigail M;Nason, Michael C;Cowan Jr., Chad;Hipp, Van D;Van Dam, Katelyn M;McCall, Drew A;Demarzo, Benjamin E Cc: Cummings, Matthew L Subject : Canceled: Weekly Staff Meeting Import ance: High From: Sent : To : Updated with confe rence call number. The conf number is only for people located outside of HQ. Conferencecall number: 1-888-684-8852/access code: .... l; kelly.a.love@who.eop.gov Cc: Alvarez, Olga R ; McNally, Charles E ; Orriols, Mirza ; Cahill, John J Subject: RE: final statement Im port ance: High Dear Olga & Charlie: By copy of this email, please meet Victor ia Barton (HQ CIR) and Kelly Love (WH Press/HUD) who work closely with Amy, Ratti & Jerry from HUD HQ OPA. SOHUD received a letter from Cummings & Jefferies regarding my involvement wit h Starrett City : http :// www. nyda ilynews .com/ news/ pol itics/ house-comm ittee-probe s-h ud-brookl yn-ho using-coowned-tru mp-article-1.3 313397 I shared wit h them both the below statement that you drafted in conjunction with Cahill regarding the same. They will direct any future inquiries to this statement, going forward. Team - please emphasis that I voluntari ly recused myself long before their letter or inquiry. From : Patton, Lynne M Sent : Monday, July 10, 2017 2:37 PM HUD-17-0393-F-000533 To: Barton, Victoria L ; kelly.a.lov e@who .eop.gov Subject: Fwd: final statement FYI. Below is the REGION II standa rd Starett City response as drafted by our atty John Cahill & our PR Dept. As you can see, Mirza sent it to Jerry Brown from HUD OPA last week , so they approved too. Begin forwarded message : From: "Orriols, Mirza" Date: July 10, 2017 at 2:31 :48 PM EDT To: "Patton, Lynne M" Subject: FW: final statement Mirza Orr iols Deputy Regiona l Administrator Region II-New Jersey/New York U.S.Dept. of HUD 26 Federal Plaza New York, New York 10278 Phone: 212-542-7717 Mob ile: l(b)(6) From: Orriols, Mirza Sent: Friday, July 07, 2017 6:46 PM To: Brown, Jereon M Subject: Fwd: fina l statement Hi Jerry: the statement below was reviewed and approved by Housing , Counsel and Lynne. She reque sted that it be sent out as a Region II statement. Mirza Orriols, Deputy Regional Administrator HUD Region II-NY/N J From : OITiols, Mirza Sent: Friday , July 7, 2017 3 :29 PM Subject: final statement To: Patton , Lynne M HUD-17-0393-F-000534 Cc: Orriols , Mirza , McNally , Charles E Inspections and financial reviews of Starrett City will be conducted with exactly the same standards and due diligence as the rest of HUD 's portfolio. Moreover, wh ile Regional Adm inistrators are not involved in the day-to-day oversight of HUDassisted properties, which fall under the jur isdiction of HUD' s Office of Multifamily Housing , Regiona l Administrator Patton has elected to recuse herself from any/all policy issues and decisions that may emerge that relate specifica lly to Starrett City to avoid any perception of improp riety or conflict. Mirza Orriols Deputy Regional Administrator Region II-New Jersey/New York U.S.Dept. of HUD 26 Federal Plaza New York, New York 10278 Phone: 212 -542-7717 HUD-17-0393-F-000535 From: Sent: To: Subject: Patton, Lynne M 15 Feb 2017 20:13:20 +0000 Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO RE: per Lindsay - some good stuff for you guys - Politico would like a comment Personally, I think DJ's statement is fantastic . Plus, it's 100% true. We need Carson confirmed ASAP. BTW, Nick from WSJ (below) is the reporter who simply asked what my title was the other day, which leads me to believe it's a broader story & not just about me, otherwise, he wou ld've asked for an interview. However, as referenced below , his piece on the transition staffer was not positive, so proceed with caution. From : Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO [mailto:Kelly.A.Love@who.eop.gov ] Sent : Wednesday, February 15, 2017 3:03 PM To: Patton, Lynne M Subject: FW: per Lindsay - some good stuff for you guys - Politico would like a comment From : Dorr, Kaelan K. EOP/WHO Sent : Wednesday, February 15, 2017 2:56 PM To: Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO Subject: FW: per Lindsay - some good stuff for you guys - Politico would like a comment Sending this to you and then call me when you can por favor From : DJ Nordquist [j_(b_l(_6l_________ _ Sent : Wednesday, February 15, 2017 9:00 AM To: Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO Subject: Re: per Lindsay - some good stuff for you guys - Politico wou ld like a comment I know you guys are drin king from a fire hose, so i was hesitant to reach out, but this is good news at least :-). valida ted by someone else that we did the right thing . Lorraine told me if she can get an Adm in angle/statement she thinks she can get the front page. WSJ reporters are Nick T imiraos and/or Jeff Sparshot t, FYI. They were also good to us during confirmat ion. But Nick is well sourced and ran a piece on a transition staffer who had some conflicts, and he also j ust got wind of a beach head staffer who is problematic. so there could be another story there. but i'd still work with him on this one since it makes potus/the EO look good. obviously all your call! let me know if you need anyth ing else. From: "Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO" To: DJ Nordquist ~(b)(6) I Sent: Wednesday , February 15, 2017 8:49 AM Subjec t: RE: per Lindsay - some good stuff for you guys - Politico would like a comment HUD-17-0393-F-000536 H i DJ - Hope you are well. Thanks for the heads up. Will certa inly keep an eye on it. 5_l _________ -From : DJ Nordquist ~l (b_)C ~ Se nt: Wednesday, February 15, 20 17 8:34 AM To: Ditto, Jessica E. EOP/WHO Subjec t: per Lindsay - some good stuff for you guys - Politico would like a commen t Hey Jessica - hope all is well. I told Lindsay that i got wind of some new data com ing out at I 0am today that should be good for you guys and you might want to amplify. The background is is was one of the first EOs that rescinded an 11th hour Obama change at HUD/FHA that was done intentio nally to make the new Admi n look bad . Obama FHA pushed through a lowering of the mortgage interest premium which would have save d FHA borrowers about $500/year. The EO killed it -- because it wou ld have cost FHA around $5-8 billion (what I heard) and FHA is barely on strong financ ial footing as it is. The housing collapse hurt it -- lots of bad loans out there. For the first time in its 7Sish year history, it had to take an appropriat ion (it used to be se lf-funded through those premium s which are sold by private lenders). We got killed in the media and the left for making it harder for poor people to buy a house/Trump not for the little guy. But it was the right thing to do because the whole program cou ld have bee n in jeopardy -- it was the responsible thing to do to ensure the program is there for the future. So MBA (Mortgage Bankers - a group that has been super helpful to Carson, etc -- and is run by an Obama appointee now but he has been great) is putting out new data showing that FHA's latest finances are *still* on shaky ground, so the WH did the right thing on the EO. Embargo lifts at I 0. I had them give it to WSJ and Politico ; CNBC also doing something. Politico is looking for a statement /reax from you guys . Reporter is Lorraine Woellert whom I've known a long time . She's good and fair -- unlike others at that publica tion. Here is a suggest ion: "The delinquency numbers released today show poten tially troub ling signs in the performance of FHA loans -- which is why President Trump made the right decision to stop the reduction of the mortgage insurance premiums at FHA that were approved by the Obama administration on its way out the door. We do not want another housing market collapse. Protectin g the taxpayer from irrespo nsible decisions made wit h government mortgage program s is our prior ity, and it also reinforces why we need Dr. Carson confirmed as soon as possible. HUD needs someone at the top to ensure programs to help moderate -income and first time home buyers are there, in strong financi a l shape, for the future." 6 let me know if that make s sense or you need more deta il. My cell is 1 ... (b_)_< _>___ _. thx, DJ HUD-17-0393-F-000537 From: Sent: To: Subject: Patton, Lynne M 27 Jul 2017 15:41:26 +0000 Grisham, Stephanie A. EOP/WHO;Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO RE: Introduction Love you!! Thank you!! From : Grisham, Stephanie A. EOP/WHO [mai lto:Stephanie.A.Grisham@who.eop.gov] Sent : Thursday, July 27, 2017 11:35 AM To : Patton, Lynne M ; Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: Introduction Just did. She is still deciding on platform, but if she sticks to cyberbullying, will reach out again. s From : Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M .Patton@hud.gov ] Sent : Thursday, July 27, 2017 11:32 AM To: Grisham, Stephanie A.EOP/WHO< Stephanie.A.Grisham@who.eop.gov >; Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO Subject: FW: Introduction Imp ort ance: High FYI reminder . You may recall tha t the teen's father is my former boarding school classmate. If we can respond to them ASAP, I would greatly appreciate it . Suicide by Text >http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article trial.html< -4612636/Conrad-Roy -s-parents -speak-Michelle -Carters- From : Patton , Lynne M Sent : Thursday, July 27, 2017 11:31 AM To: stephanie.a.grisham@who.eop.gov Cc: ~'lynnreneero ~~ (b_)(_6___ ) ~1 ; Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: Introduction Importan ce: High Good morning, Stephanie! Hope all is well. I just realized that when I introduced you to the parents of Conrad Roy 111, the young man whose story truly devastated a nation, I erroneously copied the email for Lynne Renee Roy. Please find the correct one copied. HUD-17-0393-F-000538 As stated, I recently made both Conrad Jr and Lynn Roy aware that the First Lady was extremely moved by Conrad's tragic circumstance and plans to form a panel/commission to address social media & text messaging bullying in the hope to create legislation to end this predatory behavior permanently. Per our conversation, you concurred that it would be our honor to have the Roys serve & participate in the same. Kindly advise as to the status of the commission and how the Roys can best contribute in memory of their son. Looping in Kelly Love who also recently expressed her willingness to assist your office and the First Lady with this important cause, if necessary. Thank you! ... .,... i' : o I \o \ J Lynn e M . Patton Regional Administrator, Region II & Senior Advisor to the Secretary on Public-Private Partnerships U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Jacob K . Javits Federal Building 26 Federal Plaza, Suite 3541 New York , NY 10278-0068 !(b-)(6-)-----.! I E : lynne.m.patton@hud.go v T: (212) 542-7100 I C: ,- -----Original Message----From: Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov ] Sent: Friday, June 30, 2017 4:53 PM To: stephanie .a.grisham@who .eop .gov Cc:~ lynnreneroy ~(b)(6) Subject: Introduction Dear Stephanie: By copy of this email and per our conversation last week, it's my honor to introduce you to the parents of Conrad Roy Ill, Lynn Rene Roy & my former classmate, Conrad Roy Jr. I advised them both that the First Lady was extremely moved by their tragedy and closely followed the trial that recently ended in conviction. However , we all agree that the story shouldn't end there. Their son's purpose continues & now has the potential to save countless lives. To that end, I shared with them the fact that the First Lady plans to form a panel/commission to address social media, text messaging & online bullying and wou ld be honored to have them both participate . Naturally, the hope is to one day create legislation that ends this type of behavior permanently . Again, it's an honor to make this introduction to you both and know that the President & First Lady will fight to ensure that their son did not die in vain. Please do not hesitate to call on me for anything you may need . I would be personally honored to witness the input from this panel myself & join you all in this tragic new fight. HUD-17-0393-F-000539 Lynne M. Patton Regional Administrator, Region II & Senior Advisor to Secretary Carson U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development (212) 542-7100 lyn n e. m. patto n@h u d .gov HUD-17-0393-F-000540 Patton, Lynne M 26 Jun 2017 17:56:00 +0000 Love, Kelly A. EOP/WHO;Manigault, Omarosa 0. EOP/WHO FW: LYNNE PATTON NAMED HUD REGIONALADMINISTRATOR FOR REGION II From: Se nt: To: Subject: From : McNally, Charles E Se nt: Monday, June 26, 2017 11:51 AM To : Patton, Lynne M ; Orriols, Mirza ; Barbara Subject: LYNNE PATTON NAMED HUD REGIONALADMINISTRATOR FOR REGION II Gruson, From : Charles McNally [mai lto:Charles .E.Mcnally@hud .gov) Se nt: Monday, June 26, 2017 11:48 AM X HUD NEWS U.S . Department of Hous ing and Urban Deve lopment - Ben Carson, Sec retary Office of Public Affairs, New York Regional Office, New York, NY 10278 HUD No. 17-003 Charles McNally (212) 542-7647 charles .e.mcnally @hud .gov http://www. hud. gov /newyork /news FOR RELEASE Monday June 26, 2017 LYNNE PATT ON NAMED HUD REGIONAL ADMINISTRATOR FOR REGION II Will oversee HUD programs in New York and New Jersey NEW YORK- U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) officia ls today anno unced the appo intment of Lynne Patton of Westchester, New York, to be Regiona l Administrator for Region II. In this role, Patton will be responsib le for the Department's programs and operations in the Region's two states, New York and New Jersey. Patton joins Region II from HUD 's Office of the Secretary where she served as Senior Advisor and Director of Public Engagement. "I have no doubt that Ms . Patton's unique ability to engage and foster viable relationsh ips across bipartisan silos will serve both New York and New Jersey well," said Secretary Carson. HUD-17-0393-F-000541 "Her energy and enthusiasm for executing HUD's mission will be suppor ted by a tremendou s team of housing experts in our Region II office who have served the area for years." As Senior Advisor, Patton spearheaded Secretary Carson's national listening tour and worked to identify potential refonns to HUD's Section 3 program, which provides a mechanism for low-income families to receive job training and employment with HUD-funded projects. Additionally, she serves on President Donald J. Trump's Commission on Combating Drug Add iction and the Opioid Crisis. Patton comes to HUD after nearly a decade of experience as a senior executive at a large non-profit in New York City. Additionally , Patton was an American Red Cross Mass Disaster Shelter Supervisor in Loui siana in the immediate aftermath of Hurrican e Katrina, identifying permanent and tempora1y housing for hundred s of displaced families in conjunction with the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). "I'm humbled by the tremendous honor to serve as HUD's Regional Administrator for the city and region I call home ," said Patton . "I am committed to advancing HUD 's mission and look forward to working with local stakeholders, housing authorities, elected officia ls, faithbased and community leaders to identify effective solutions for challenges currently facing New York and New Jersey." The Regional Administrator serves as HUD's liaison to mayors, city managers, elected repre sentative s, state and local officials, members of Congress, private and non-profit developers, and customers. They oversee the delivery of HUD programs and services to communities and evaluate their efficiency and effectiveness. There are 10 regional administrators in the United States. ### For over SO years, HUD's mission has been to create strong, sustainable, inclusive communities and quality affordable homes for all Ame ricans. In New York and New Jersey, HUD funding provides rental assistance for over 800,000 households, homeless services for more than 80, 000 individuals, single family mortgage insurance for over 500,000 homeowners, homeownership counseling at more than 200 local community - based organizations, and more than $11 billion in disaster recovery funding in the wake of Hurricanes Irene and Sandy. HUD also enforces the Fair Housing Act in partnership with l 4 state and local agencies across the region. More information about HUD and its programs is available at www.hud.qov and www.espanol.hud.qov. Connect with HUD on social media and follow Secretary Carson on Twitter and Facebook or sign up for news alerts via HUD's email list . If you would rather not receive future communications from HUD , please go to https://optout.cision.com /en/mUZ4DwSFGCAvE4qetFBVUabxZYd5BewYnY6NSsag9Jm5yXP B7zdnvT2OeF AKyYhHo5PxcpTRnAku8MqJ7LaO z7jmFMH5U6BW d8gAKTwT7WkXU. HUD, US Department of Housing and Urban Development 26 Federal Plaza, Suite 35-41, 10278 HUD-17-0393-F-000542 New York, NY, United States D-17-0393-F-000543 From: Sent: To: Cc: Subject : Hoelscher, Douglas L. EOP/WHO 4 Apr 20 17 12:00 :11 +0000 Barton , Victor ia L;Kirkland, William H. EOP/WHO Patton , Lynne M RE: IGA Contact Great and thanks -- ifl recall correctly , you all have already coordi nated with Gov. Scott's team, right. -----Ori ginal Message ----From: Barton , Victoria L [mailto:Victo ria.L.Barton @h ud.go v) Sent: Tuesday, Apri l 4, 2017 7:57 AM To: Kirkland, Wi lliam H. EOP/WHO ; Hoe lsche r, Douglas L. EOP/WHO Cc: Patton, Lynne M Subject: RE: IGA Contact Absolutely! I am looping Lynne Patton , she is spear heading the upcoming Listening Tour to Miami. In addition , we are confirmed to go to Eureka Gardens in Jack sonville (we have not yet reached out to Senator Rub io or Senator Ne lson) next Tuesday. Victoria L. Barton U.S. Department of Housing and Ur ban Development 0 : 202-402-5957 I C: l(b)(6) II E : victoria.l.barton @hud.gov -----Original Mes sage----F rom: Kirkland , Wi lliam H. EOP /WHO [mailto:W illiam.H.Kirkland @w ho.eop.gov] Sent: Monday , Apri l 03, 2017 6 :38 PM To: Hoelsc her, Douglas L. EOP/WHO Cc: Barton , Victor ia L Subject: IGA Contact Victoria, I have cc'ed Doug from our team on this e-mail. He is the po int person for Governo rs. Please keep us both updated on travel and relevant issues y'all are working on moving forward . Thanks , Billy Kirkland Special Assistant to the President Deputy Director, Intergovernmental Affairs William.H.Kirkland @who .eop.gov 202-456-8491 - office l(b)( 6) ~ cell HUD-17-0393-F-000544 Sm ith, Scott P 1 Jun 2017 19:32:22 +0000 To : Patton, Lynne M;Cunningham, James A;monica.k.alexander@who.eop.gov Cc: Leach, Thomas H;Bregon, Nelson R Subject : Re: Ohio Program From: Sent : Monica, This is the email I just sent Lynne. I am very familiar with MYCAP. Based on the Nort hside of Youngstown the organization works with low-income persons on a variety of issues including wellness , energy programming, workforce development and housing issues. Sheila Tripl ett is the Executive Director and the Board is actively engaged in the community. The organization is not associated with HUD but may receive CDBG dollars to support programming. Please let me know ifI can be of further assistance I have included my phone number below. Best , Scott P. Smith FPM Management Analyst Regional Community Resource Coordinator Department of Housing & Urban Development Region V-The Midwest Chicago Regional Office 412-401-3262 Scott P. Smith FPM Management Analyst Departm ent of Housing & Urba n Deve lopment Region V-The Midwest Chicago Regional Office 412-401-3262 From: Patton, Lynne M Sent: Thursday , June I, 2017 3:30:11 PM To: Cunningham, James A; monica.k.alexander @who.eop.gov Cc: Leach, Thomas H; Bregon , Nelson R; Smith , Scott P Subject: Re: Ohio Program Thank you, Jim! Pleasure to meet you, Scott. Any information you can provide as soon as possible is greatly appreciated. By copy of this email, I'm also looping in Monica Alexander from the Office of Public Liaison at the White House. Please feel free to coordinate with her directly. Monica - Scott Smith (copied) is on the ground in Ohio in the Office of Field Policy & Management. He can best direct you as it pertains to this program and anything else you may need. Go Youngstown! Thank you! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaison U.S . Departm ent of Housi ng & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov HUD-17-0393-F-000545 0: 202-402-8252 On Jun I, 2017, at 3:21 PM, Cunningham, James A > wrote: Lynne Scott Smith is an FPM employee that has worked closely with the City of Young stown. I have asked him to respond Get Outlook for iOS From: Patton, Lynne M Sent: Thursday, June I , 2017 12:55:01 PM To: Leach, Thomas H; Bregon, Nelson R; Cunningham, James A Subject: Ohio Program Gentlemen! Hope all is well! The White House just called to ask me about a program in Youngstown called , "Mahoning Youngstown Community Action Partnership." Do any of you know of this program ? They've been advised it's run out of HUD. Kindly confirm! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Director of Public Liaiso n U.S . Departm ent of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton @hud.gov 0: 202 -402 -8252 HUD-17-0393-F-000546 From: Sent : To : Cc: Subject: Alexander, Mason 17 Feb 2017 18:24:22 +0000 jennifer.s.korn@who.eop.gov Dubin, Susan;Nason, Michael C;Patton, Lynne M Re: AAM Tour Feb.21 Hi Jennifer, I hope all is well. We wanted to circle back with you to finish up our conversation about the Tour on the 21st and the walkthrough on the 19th at 8:30am. Please feel free to call me anytime, I always have my phone on/next to me. Cell: (l(b)(6) I Thanks again for everything! I look forward to speaking with you again soon. Kindest Regards, Mason Alexander Special Assistant in the Office of Administration US Departm ent of Housing and Urban Developm ent 451 7th Street, SW Washington , DC 20410 Office: (202) 402-5968 Cell: j Subject: Carson/POTUS Museum Tour (2/21) Importance: High Good afternoon, Jenny! By copy of this email, I wish to introduce you to Dr. Carson's Director of Advance, Michael Nason. Per our conversation last week, he has collected all the required USSSvitals for Dr. Carson's family/senior staff for the BHM Museum Tour still slated for Tuesday, February 21, 2017@ 8:30AM. Arrive at the WH @ 7:45AM. I defer to you both to coordinate receipt of this sensitive information and any/all logistics w it h respect to the tour. FYI: In the event that Dr. Carson is not yet confirmed, his senior staff will not be in attendance - just family- but best to process all to be safe, as discussed. Thanks so much! ,???,ii.iii' :\...... ?Ill!llllon,.!'oo' Lynne M . Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite I 0226 T: (202) 402 -8252 I C: l(b)(6) 1 1 E: Iynne.m.pa tton@hud.go v HUD-17-0393-F-000548 From: Se nt: To: Subject: Patton, Lynne M 25 Apr 2017 16:41:35 +0000 Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO RE: Opioid Commission Sorry Abe! Someone was in my office. Feel free to try again now! From : Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO [mailto:abe@who.eop.gov ] Se nt : Tuesday, April 25, 2017 12:39 PM To : Patton, Lynne M Subject: RE: Opioid Commission Just tried calling your cell. What time should I try you back? From : Patton, Lynne M [mailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov ] Se nt : Tuesday, April 25, 2017 10:24 AM To : Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: Opioid Commission Cc: Kushner, Jared C.EOP/WHO< jck@who.eop.gov >; Berkowitz, Avrahm J. EOP/WHO Subject : Re: Opioid Commission Thank you Lynne - I'm happy to follow up on th is with you . I'll be in touch shortly . My best, -Abe Sent from my iPhone On Apr 25, 2017, at 9:21 AM, Patton, Lynne M wrote : Thanks so much Jared & my apologies for the untimely reply, but I wanted t o discuss HUD's potential greater detail with Secretary Carson before I responded. He's 100% on board with this critical mission and has tas ked me with resurrecting a highly successful Drug Elimination Program that HUD implemented back in the 1990's, yet inexplicably terminated, as well as prioritizing re-entry & vocational programs and sober houses. All of which we think fit nicely into your agenda . Let me know how best to proceed & we look forward to assisting in any way we can! Lynne M. Patton HUD-17-0393-F-000549 Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department ofI-lousing and Urban Development, Suite 10226 E: Ivnne.m.patton @hud.go v T: (202) 402-8252 I C: j(b)(6) I From: Kushner, Jared C.EOP/WHO[ mailto :jck@who.eop.gov ] Sent: Monday, April 10, 2017 4:4 1 PM To : Patton, Lynne M Cc: Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO ; Berkowitz, Avrahm J. EOP/WHO Subject: Re: Opioid Commission Happy to try and get HUD involved. Important issue we are work ing to make big progress on Sent from my iPad On Apr 3, 2017, at 3:25 PM, Patton, Lynne M wrote : Dear Jared & Kellyanne: Congratulations again on the formation of the Opio id Commission with Governor Chris Christie. To that end, I simply wanted to take this opportunity to formally reiterate that it would be an honor to be officially involved, going forward - either by serving on the Commission itself or -- due to my position as Director of Public Liaison and Senior Advisor at HUD -- maybe serve in the capacity of a formal HUD liaison inasmuch that addiction is without question a clear & present crisis in public housing/urban/rural communities and Dr. Carson has charged me with spearheading his current national Listening Tour, as well as any/all applicab le policies & platforms, going forward. I'm sure you all agree that I certainly became the unwitting (albeit proud) face of addiction dur ing the campaign due to my vira l video and cannot even begin to share how many supporters approached me on the trail & at t he RNCto share their stories of addiction, or sadly more often than not, heartbreak. Many of whom also expressed to me their expectation that I play a key role in ensuring that t his commission and/or an addiction platfo r m for this Administration came to fruition, in kind. By putting this critical (and personal) issue at the forefron t of the Trump White House, you have made me - and this country - so incredibly proud and I would expect nothing less from your amazing team . It would be an honor to play whatever role you deem fit for me on this journey . HUD-17-0393-F-000550 Your consideration is greatly appreciated. evening! Thank you & have a wonderful Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housin and Urban Development, Suite l 0226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: (b)(6) I E: lynn e.m.patton @hud.gov HUD-17-0393-F-000551 From: Sent : To : Subject: Patton, Lynne M 9 Jun 2017 20:47:52 +0000 Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO Re: Opioid Commission 5 Hey Abe! It's Lynne . Gimme a shout when you canl._ (b_l<_i_____ _, Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Directo r of Pub lic Liaison U.S . Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On May 10, 2017, at 11:33 AM , Goldschmidt , Abe E. EOP /WHO wrote: Sure I'm available now. 202-881-8594 From : Patton, Lynne M fmailto:Lynne .M.Patton@hud.gov ) Se nt: Wednesday, May 10, 201711:15 AM To : Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO Subject : RE:Opioid Commission Yes! Can I give you a call in about 15 min? Let me know. Thank you! From : Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO [mailto:abe@who.eop.gov ) Sent : Wednesday, May 10, 2017 10:37 AM To : Patton, Lynne M Subject: RE:Opioid Commission Hi Lynne - got a notification that you tried to send me a text message. Our cell phone text messaging capabilities are disabled here. Is there a good time to catch up today? -Abe From : Patton, Lynne M fmailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov ) Sen t : Tuesday, April 25, 2017 12:42 PM To : Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO Subject: RE:Opioid Commission Sorry Abe! Someone was in my office. Feel free to try again now! From : Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO [mailto:abe@who.eop.gov ) Sent : Tuesday, April 25, 2017 12:39 PM To : Patton, Lynne M Subject: RE:Opioid Commission HUD-17-0393-F-000552 Just tried calling your cell. What time should I try you back? From : Patton, Lynne M fmailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov ] Se nt : Tuesday, Apr il 25, 2017 10:24 AM To: Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: Opioid Commission FYI: Once ready, email and work cell are the best ways to reach me, 202-705-8349. From : Goldschmidt , Abe E. EOP/WHO (mailto:abe@who.eop.gov ] Se nt : Tuesday, April 25, 2017 9:39 AM To: Patton, Lynne M Cc: Kushner, Jared C.EOP/WHO< jck@who.eop.gov >; Berkowitz, Avrahm J. EOP/WHO Subject: Re: Opioid Commission Thank you Lynne - I'm happy to follow up on this with you. I'll be in touch short ly. My best, -Abe Sent from my iPhone On Apr 25, 2017, at 9:21 AM, Patton, Lynne M wrote : Thanks so much Jared & my apologies for the untimely reply, but I wanted to discuss HUD's potential greate r detail with Secretary Carson before I responded . He's 100% on board w ith this critical mission and has tasked me with resurrecting a highly successful Drug Elimination Program that HUD implemented back in the 1990's, yet inexplicably te rminated, as well as prioritizing re-entry & vocationa l programs and sober houses. All of wh ich we think fit nicely into your agenda. Let me know how best to proceed & we look forward to assisting in any way we can! Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secreta1y U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite I0226 11 E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov T: (202) 402-8252 I C: j(b)(6) HUD-17-0393-F-000553 From : Kushner, Jared C.EOP/WHO[ mailto:jck@who.eop.gov ] Sent : Monday , April 10, 2017 4:41 PM To : Patton, Lynne M Cc: Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO ; Berkowitz, Avrahm J. EOP/WHO Subject: Re: Opioid Commission Happy to try and get HUD involved. Important issue we are wo rking to make big progress on Sent from my iPad On Apr 3, 2017, at 3:25 PM, Patton, Lynne M wrote: Dear Jared & Kellyanne: Congratulations again on the formation of the Opioid Commission with Governor Chris Christie. To that end, I simply wanted to take this opportunity to formally reiterate that it would be an honor to be officially involved, going forward either by serving on t he Commission itself or -- due to my position as Director of Public Liaison and Senior Advisor at HUD -- maybe serve in the capacity of a formal HUD lia ison inasmuch that addiction is without question a clear & present crisis in public housing/urban/rural communities and Dr. Carson has charged me w it h spearheading his current national Listening Tour, as well as any/a ll applicable policies & platforms, going forward . I'm sure you all agree that I certainly became the unwitting (albeit proud) face of addiction during the campaign due to my viral video and cannot even begin to share how many supporters approached me on the trai l & at the RNCto share their stories of addiction, or sadly more often than not, heartbreak . Many of whom also expressed to me their expectation that I play a key role in ensuring that this commission and/or an addiction platform for this Adm inistrat ion came to fruition, in kind. By putting this critical (and personal) issue at the forefront of the Trump White House, you have made me - and this country - so incredib ly proud and I would expect nothing less from your amazing team. It wou ld be an honor to play whatever role you deem fit for me on this journey. Your consideration is greatly appreciated. wonderful evening! Thank you & have a HUD-17-0393-F-000554 Lynn e M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housin g and Urban Development, Suite 10226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: !(b)(6) 1 1 E: lvnn e.m.patton @hud.gov HUD-17-0393-F-000555 From: Sent : To : Subject: Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov 9 Jun 201716:47:51-0400 Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO Re: Opioid Commission 5 Hey Abe! It's Lynne . Gimme a shout when you can, l._ (b-)(_>____ _, Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor to the Secretary & Directo r of Pub lic Liaison U.S . Department of Housing & Urban Development E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov 0: 202-402-8252 On May 10, 2017, at 11:33 AM , Goldschmidt , Abe E. EOP/WHO wrote: Sure I'm available now .._l (b_)(6_l ___ ___, From : Patton, Lynne M fmailto:Lynne .M.Patton@hud.gov) Se nt: Wednesday, May 10, 201711:15 AM To : Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO Subject : RE:Opioid Commission Yes! Can I give you a call in about 15 min? Let me know. Thank you! From : Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO [mailto:abe@who.eop.gov ) Sent : Wednesday, May 10, 2017 10:37 AM To : Patton, Lynne M Subject: RE:Opioid Commission Hi Lynne - got a notification that you tried to send me a text message. Our cell phone text messaging capabilities are disabled here. Is there a good time to catch up today? -Abe From : Patton, Lynne M fmailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov ) Sen t : Tuesday, April 25, 2017 12:42 PM To : Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO Subject: RE:Opioid Commission Sorry Abe! Someone was in my office. Feel free to try again now! From : Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO [mailto:abe@who.eop.gov ) Sent : Tuesday, April 25, 2017 12:39 PM To : Patton, Lynne M Subject: RE:Opioid Commission HUD-17-0393-F-000556 Just tried calling your cell. What time should I try you back? From : Patton, Lynne M fmailto:Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov ] Sent: Tuesday, April 25, 2017 10:24 AM To: Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO Subject: RE:Opioid Commission 6 (b-)(_ )____ FYI: Once ready, email and work cell are the best ways to reach mel.... _. From: Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO (mailto:abe@who.eop.gov ] Sent: Tuesday, April 25, 2017 9:39 AM To: Patton, Lynne M Cc: Kushner, Jared C.EOP/WHO< jck@who.eop.gov >; Berkowitz, Avrahm J. EOP/WHO Subject: Re: Opioid Commission Thank you Lynne - I'm happy to follow up on this with you. I'll be in touch short ly. My best, -Abe Sent from my iPhone On Apr 25, 2017, at 9:21 AM, Patton, Lynne M wrote: Thanks so much Jared & my apologies for the untime ly reply, but I wanted to discuss HUD's potential greate r detail with Secretary Carson before I responded . He's 100% on board w ith th is critical mission and has t asked me with resurrecting a high ly successful Drug Elimination Program that HUD imp lemented back in the 1990's, yet inexplicably te rminated, as well as prioritizing re-entry & vocationa l progr ams and sober houses. All of wh ich we th ink fit nicely into your agenda. Let me know how best to proceed & we look forward to assisting in any way we can ! Lynne M . Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secreta1y U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite I0226 11 E: lynne.m.patton@hud.gov T: (202) 402-8252 I C: (l(b)(6) HUD-17-0393-F-000557 From : Kushner, Jared C.EOP/WHO[ mailto:jck@who.eop.gov ] Sent : Monday , April 10, 2017 4:41 PM To : Patton, Lynne M Cc: Goldschmidt, Abe E. EOP/WHO ; Berkowitz, Avrahm J. EOP/WHO Subject: Re: Opioid Commission Happy to try and get HUD involved. Important issue we are wo rking to make big progress on Sent from my iPad On Apr 3, 2017, at 3:25 PM, Patton, Lynne M wrote: Dear Jared & Kellyanne: Congratulations again on the formation of the Opioid Commission with Governor Chris Christie. To that end, I simply wanted to take this opportunity to formally reiterate that it would be an honor to be officially involved, going forward either by serving on t he Commission itself or -- due to my position as Director of Public Liaison and Senior Advisor at HUD -- maybe serve in the capacity of a formal HUD lia ison inasmuch that addiction is without question a clear & present crisis in public housing/urban/rural communities and Dr. Carson has charged me w it h spearheading his current national Listening Tour, as well as any/a ll applicable policies & platforms, going forward . I'm sure you all agree that I certainly became the unwitting (albeit proud) face of addiction during the campaign due to my viral video and cannot even begin to share how many supporters approached me on the trai l & at the RNCto share their stories of addiction, or sadly more often than not, heartbreak . Many of whom also expressed to me their expectation that I play a key role in ensuring that this commission and/or an addiction platform for this Adm inistrat ion came to fruition, in kind. By putting this critical (and personal) issue at the forefront of the Trump White House, you have made me - and this country - so incredib ly proud and I would expect nothing less from your amazing team. It wou ld be an honor to play whatever role you deem fit for me on this journey. Your consideration is greatly appreciated. wonderful evening! Thank you & have a HUD-17-0393-F-000558 Lynn e M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Suite 10226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: l Cc: Gunn, Ashley L.EOP/WHO; Meyer, Joyce Y. EOP/WHO Subject : FW: Secretary Carson Visit to Columbus, OH Hi Sheila. One more Member outreach question. I'd like to defer to you and HUD on how you'd like me to address this. If there is a way to engage Representative Stivers if the Secretary will be in Columbus it would be great. -Cindy Cindy B. Simms Special Assistant to the President White House, Office of Legislative Affairs cindy .b.simms@who.eop .gov Official correspondence for the President may be sent to: leqis/ativeaffairs45@who.eop.gov From: Gilbride , Mark [mai lto:Mark.Gilbride@ma il. house.gov] Se nt : Wednesday , April 12, 2017 4:58 PM To: Simms, Cindy B. EOP/WHO Subject : RE: Secretary Carson Visit to Columbus , OH Hey Cindy, My boss is continuing to hear rumors from constituent stakeho lders back home about this potential visit. Is there any confi rmat ion to be found for it? We contacted HUD, but they wouldn't tell us anything . -Mark HUD-17-0393-F-000560 Mark Gilbride Financial Services Advisor Congressma n Steve Stivers (OH -15) 1022 Longworth House Office Building P: (202) 225-2015 From: Howard, Benj amin [mailto:Benjamin.R.Howard@who.eop.gov] Sent: Wednesday, April 12, 2017 10:00 AM To : Gilbride, Mark Cc: Simms, Cindy B. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: Secretary Carson Visit to Columbus, OH Thanks Mark. Looping in Cindy who has your boss for the WH. From: Gilbride , Mark [mailto:Mark.Gilbride@mail.house .gov] Sent : Wednesday , April 12, 2017 9:54 AM To: Howard , Benjamin Subject : Secretary Carson Visit to Columbus , OH Hey Ben, I hope my email finds you well. My boss sent the attached invite to Secretary Carson inviting him to come to Columbus on the 26th of April as part of his listening tour. We have heard rumors that he wi ll in fact be coming to Columbus on that date, but HUD's liaison is keeping their lips sealed. Is there any way we could get any confirmation through backchannels? Thanks! -Mark Mark Gilbride Financial Services Advisor Congressman Steve Stivers (OH-15) 1022 Longworth House Office Building P: (202) 225-2015 HUD-17-0393-F-000561 From : Sent : To : Subject: Patton, Lynne M 17 Aug 2017 19:38:59 +0000 John.J.DeStefano@who.eop.gov ;Sean.E.Doocey@who.eop.gov Fwd: SESSalary Table - OPM Gentlemen : Hope all is well. I know we discussed this before I left D.C ., but per the below salary chart from my career Senior Advisor, my new salary (based upon locality rate in NY/NJ) should now be $ 161,900. I know $ 1,900 doesn't seem like a big deal, but to me, it's the princ iple, as that' s the level & salary that all other HUD RA's are currently draw ing. Kind ly advi se and/or proce ss. Thank you! Lynne M. Patton Regional Adm inistrator , Region II & Senior Advisor to Secretary Carson U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development (212) 542-7100 lynne.m.patton @hud.gov Begin forwarded message : From: "Murphy, Stephen E" Date: August 17, 2017 at 3:30:08 PM EDT To: "Patton, Lynne M" Subject: SES Salary Table - OPM https ://www .opm.gov/pol icy-data-oversight/pay-leave/sala ta bles/pdf/2017 /EX.pdf ries-wages/sa la ry- HUD-17-0393-F-000562 From : Sent : To : Subject: Lynne.M.Patton@hud.gov 17 Aug 201715:38:58 -0400 John.J.DeStefano@who.eop.gov Fwd: SES Salary Tab le - OPM ;Sean.E.Doocey@who.eop.gov Gentlemen : Hope all is well. I know we discussed this before I left D.C ., but per the below salary chart from my career Senior Advisor, my new salary (based upon locality rate in NY/NJ) should now be $ 161,900. I know $ 1,900 doesn't seem like a big deal, but to me, it's the princ iple, as that' s the level & salary that all other HUD RA's are currently draw ing. Kind ly advi se and/or proce ss. Thank you! Lynne M. Patton Regional Adm inistrator , Region II & Senior Advisor to Secretary Carson U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development (212) 542-7100 lynne.m.patton @hud.gov Begin forwarded message : From: "Murphy, Stephen E" Date: August 17, 2017 at 3:30:08 PM EDT To: "Patton, Lynne M" Subject: SES Salary Table - OPM https ://www .opm.gov/pol icy-data-oversight/pay-leave/sala ta bles/pdf/2017 /EX.pdf ries-wages/sa la ry- HUD-17-0393-F-000563 From: Gates, Scott Lon behalf of Zorc, Bethany A Sent : 26 Oct 2017 20:56:24 +0000 To : Hughes, Andrew;Hobbs, Benjamin R;Mills, Allison F;Fila, Stephanie C;DeFelice, Joseph J;Haller, Julia Z;Dendas, Michael W;Thompson, Amy C;Wade, Dana T;Zorc, Bethany A;Farias, Anna Maria;Bravacos, John G;Garza, Sarah J;Gaines, Ralph H;Hunter, Matthew F;Smith, Cooper J. EOP/WHO;Marzol, Adolfo F;Appleton, Seth D;Shosky, John E;Smith, Cooper J;Kasper, Maren M;Rawlinson, Steven W;Joy, Johnson P;Byrd, David J;Browning, Austin G;Gribbin, William J;Patton, Lynne M;Coffey, Alexander;Gibbs, John;Kelley, Michael J;Youngblood, Richard A;Alexander, Mason;Roget, Gisele G;Williams, Raffi;Here d ia, Evonne G;Wolfson, Len;Coressel, Jacie;Gruson, Barbara; Petty, Timothy J;Bacon, James A;Bass, Deana;Beckles, Angela L;Greenwood, Sheila M;Fitzpatrick, Nora S;Delahoyde, Abigail M;Rackleff, Neal J;Burley, Michael N;Bourne, Christopher M;Woll Jr, David C;Bright, Michael R;Nason, Michael C;Cowan Jr., Chad;Hipp, Van D;Brown, Christina M;Gormley, Joseph M;Eagles, David T;Van Dam, Katelyn M;Bowes, Robert B;Ludlow, Ashley;Holderfield, Stephanie A;Kurtz, R. Hunter;McCall, Drew A;Bart on, Victoria L;Demarzo, Benjamin E Subject: Ethics Briefing Top ic: Compute r Use Guest Presenter: Jim Schultz, Special Assistant to the President & Senior Associate Counsel to the President HUD-17-0393-F-000564 Sent : To : Subject : 25 Apr 2017 16:03:12 +0000 hhm@rushcommunications.com;Bass, Deana;Smith, Ja'Ron K. EOP/WHO Russell Simmons Dear Team: By copy of this email, I wish to introduce you to Hasaun Muhammad, Director, Strategic Social Partnerships for Russell Simmons. Deana - I believe you may have already met Hasaun at his Chicago/faith-based listening session last week with Pastor Scott. As discussed, Hasaun, Ja'Ron spearheads policy for POTUSand Deana is Secretary Carson's Deputy Chief of Staff. Russell Simmons & Secretary Carson are extremely interested in starting a dialogue to identify how best we can work together to advance community/economic development within our inner-cities, as well as establishing a specific agenda with respect to Chicago, including a violence prevention safety patro l (Simmons) and vision centers (Carson), respectively. Hasaun will be in town next week from Wednesday- Friday and I'm hoping we can all grab lunch or meet to Lynne M. Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Engagement I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department ofHousin and Urban Development, Suite 10226 T: (202) 402-8252 I C: (b)(6) I E: Iynne.m.patton@hud.gov HUD-17-0393-F-000565 From: Se nt: To: Subject: Patton, Lynne M 5 Jun 201717:46:34 +0000 Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO;Coressel, Jacie RE: IT & Secretary Carson Hey Rachael ! Thank you both for locking this down so quickly. Ideally, the Secretary would prefer if lvanka could take a quick 10 minute drive to come to his private dining room at HUD and meet with him and two other people (myself included) about a jobs program we wish to collaborate on that I am spearheading. We just don't want to be in the mess and get interrupted l000x. Moreover, my apologies, as I thought Julie had said it was okay to include me. Naturally, if lvanka wants to spend some one-on-one time with the secretary for the last 30 minutes, we are happy to accommodate - or vice versa. PLEASEtell her that I PERSONALLY promise she will not be disappo inted by coming here and that Ii !! I wou ld owe her one. Secretary Carson has the l(b)(B) However, whatever works best for her schedule is fine too. Thank you! From : Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO [ma ilto:Rachael.Baitel@who.eop.gov ] Sent : Monday, June 05, 2017 12:41 PM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patton, Lynne M Subject : RE: IT & Secretary Carson Hi Jacie, Yes - we can confirm the date and time for lunch with the Secretary (one-on-one) . Is lunch in the Navy Mess okay? Best, Rachael From : Coressel, Jacie [mailto:Victoria.J.Coressel@hud.gov ] Se nt : Monday, June 5, 2017 12:17 PM To: Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO ; Patton, Lynne M Subject : RE: IT & Secretary Carson Hi Rachel! Thanks for following up and I apologize that I am just now circling back w ith you. Can we lock in June 26th at 12 PM? I will need the list of attendees who will be attending with lvanka, if any, at you r convenience. HUD-17-0393-F-000566 Thank you and I look forward to working with you on this! Hope you had a nice weekend! Jacie Coressel Directo r of Schedul ing I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Deve lopment, HQ, Suite 10218 T: (202)-402-3823 Ic j(b)(6) 11 E: Jacie.coressel@hud.gov From : Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO fmai lto:Rachael.Baite l@who .eop.gov ] Se nt : Monday, June 05, 2017 10:16 AM To : Coressel, Jacie ; Patton, Lynne M Subject : RE: IT & Secretary Carson Hi Jacie, Following up on the below. Please let me know what day works best for a meeting with Secretary Carson and lvanka . Best, Rachael From : Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Sent : Wednesday, May 31, 2017 7:40 PM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patton , Lynne M Subject: RE: IT & Secret ary Carson Thank you, Julie. Moving you to Bee. Hi Jacie, It's great toe-meet you. lvanka's schedule is flexible on June 22, 23 and 26. Please let me know! Best, Rachael From : Radford, Julie T. EOP/WHO Se nt : Wednesday , May 31, 2017 4 :46 PM To: Coressel, Jacie ; Patton, Lynne M ; Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO Subject : RE: IT & Secretary Carson HUD-17-0393-F-000567 Lynne - it's great to hear from you. Rachael will work with Jacie to get this scheduled. Sounds like you all are doing amazing work and know lvanka will enjoy seeing Secretary Carson (and you) and hearing more . Best, Julie From : Coressel, Jacie (mailto:Victoria.J.Coressel@hud.gov ] Sent : Wednesday, May 31, 2017 3:53 PM To : Patton, Lynne M ; Baitel, Rachael EOP/WHO ; Radford, Julie T. EOP/WHO Subject: RE: IT & Secretary Carson Thanks, Lynne! Rachael and Julie-happy follows: to work with you on this. The only dates the Secretary cannot do lunch are as June 20 th and 21 st June 27 th -29th Please let me know if there is a dat e that works best for lvanka and we can coordinate. Thanks, y'all! ..\ .,.-,; \ J Jacie Coressel Director of Scheduling I Office of the Secretary U.S. Department of Housin and Urban Development, HQ, Suite 10218 T: (202)-402-3823 IC: (b)(6) Jacie.coressel@hud.gov From: Patton, Lynne M Sent : Wednesday, May 31, 2017 3:42 PM To: rachael.baitel@who.eop.gov ; iulie.t.radford@who.eop.gov Cc: Coressel, Jacie Subject: IT & Secretary Carson Importance: High Good afternoon, Rachael & Julie: I know I've spoken to Julie before, but pleasure to meet you, Rachael, as I used to work for lvanka and her brothers in NYCfor 8 years. :) HUD-17-0393-F-000568 That said, I came down with the family in January to work for Secretary Carson and he'd love to identify a time to meet with lvanka to discuss the work she's been doing with SBA,Job Corp & Community Development to explore the possibility of HUD collaborating with respect to the same. It's my understanding that lvanka wishes to meet with each individual cabinet member anyway, so we thought this would be a wonderful opportunity to discuss an array of mutual interests. Secretary Carson plans to establish a chain of "opportunity centers" within our public housing authorities across the country wherein residents can obtain vocational training, financial literacy, as well as daycare and healthcare services. We have no doubt these centers fall within lvanka's wheelhouse missions. Therefore, we would love to invite lvanka to a private lunch in the Secretary's dining room here at HUD headquarters in late June/July, should her schedule permit. I am looping in Secretary Carson's Director of Scheduling, Jacie Coressel, to help coordinate the same. Thank you & we look forward to it! Lynne M . Patton Senior Advisor & Director of Public Liaison I Office of the Secreta1y U.S. Department of Housin and Urban Development, Suite 10226 T : (202) 402-8252 I C: (b)(6) I E: lynne.m.patton@hud.goY HUD-17-0393-F-000569