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Here and Now

Here and Now: Governor Janet Napolitano

02 March
2007

Here and Now: Governor Janet Napolitano

Governor Napolitano joins host Steve Goldstein for her monthly chat about issues affecting Arizona. This past month, the governor went to Iraq to visit Arizona troops; met with Republican lawmakers to talk budget and other legislative issues; and delivered an address on immigration to the National Press Club in Washington D.C. Tuesday, March 27 from 11 to noon, Napolitano will share her thoughts on the latest immigration and transportation proposals under consideration by the legislature. You're invited to join the discussion by calling 480.774.8200 or posting a comment or question by clicking on "comments" link below.


Posted by kjzz at 11:00 | Comments (3)
Comments
Re: Here and Now: Governor Janet Napolitano

Hello Governor Napolitano,
How do the fraudulent documents illegal aliens have obtained get exposed after being used for years. 60 minutes showed how easy an undercover reporter was able to obtain social security cards, drivers licenses, birth certificates, and passports probably faster than they could be obtained properly by a US citizen.

Posted by: Lynn Emrick at March 27,2007 09:15
Re: Here and Now: Governor Janet Napolitano

Good Morning Governor Napolitano,
Growth is presented positively however there seems to be unbridled growth in the state. Now that the population in Maricopa county is estimated above 4 million, at what point does the legislature step in and restrict expansion until environmental issues, specifically pollution, can be significantly controlled?

Posted by: Tony Dumanski at March 27,2007 11:36
Re: Here and Now: Governor Janet Napolitano

Is our govenrment looking at our traffic issues, such as light timing, and smoother traffic flow on our highways in the context of the negative impact the traffic has on our air quality.

A good example is Baseline between 44th St and Priest. There are 3 different governmental entities in charge of the 8 lights in this section, and they are not timed to allow traffic to flow freely.

Another example or point is that the 5th largest city in the nation has only 2 lanes to get out of the city, seems this also provides a challenge in the event of a city wide evacuation.

Thank you!

Posted by: GP Wise at March 27,2007 11:48



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